Emery County High School - Spartan Yearbook (Castle Dale, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

THE SPARTAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Drama and Forensics Royalty Activities Advertising SPARTAN YEARBOOK OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY EMERY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CASTLE DALE. UTAH 'Editorial Staff' ......Co-Editor ......Co-Editor Business Manager Business Manager . . . Photographer . . . .Copy Editor Madelei Williams Vance Grange. . . Ronald Day .... Catherine Conover Lynn Hall........ Cathy Aragon. . . Janet Peterson........................Activities Editor David Hansen.............................Classes Editor John Peterson.............................Sports Editor Jackie Nielson...................................Artist John Larsen......................................Artist Sam Singleton...................................Advisor FOREWORD May the 1964 edition of The Spartan bring to you the challenge of our desen. The surroundings of our high school do represent to us strength, purity, and cour- age. Emery County is known for its strange forma- tions -- picturesque eastles and rugged rocks that pierce the eternal blue of our sky. Nestled between the mountain peaks and the desert spires is our Emery County High School. Within its walls are reflected the strength of men and their ideas. Just as the peaks search the open skies, so should our minds seek and search unexplored areas of knowledge. As editors of your yearbook, we extend to you the challenge of the future. May you accept it each day as the desert accepts it--with strength, purity, and courage. Madelei Williams and Vance Grange Pride and honor were exemplified by these students as they paused at the front entrance of our Alma Mater. EMERY COUNTY HIGH School Colors: Grey, Gold and Black. SCHOOL School Symbol: Spartan SPARTANS Like the Spartans of old, we are brave, valiant and true. Our armor untarnished, our standards we hold high. The gold will show our bravery; the spark of grey shines true. For valor bold the black will stand; hear now our battle cry! Like the Spartans of old, no friend we'll deny. We are warriors strong in battle; we 're from Emery County High! We will defend our ideals with all our heart and zeal; See our shields held high, thrust them toward the sky; Spartans march to victory! Like the Spartans of old, no friend we'll deny. We are warriors strong in battle. We're from Emery County High! 6 Yearbooks are made by students in the hope that they will bring satisfaction and happiness to all of you who have attended Emery County High School. As you look over the book in years to come and see the pictures of faculty members and stu- dents whom you have not been privileged to as- sociate with during the intervening years, I am sure that your hearts will be thrilled by mem- ories which these pictures will recall. A yearbook is more than just a picture book. It will remind each of you of work and of non- sense, of classroom and social functions, and out of all of these we have the memory of what high school has meant to each of you. I sincerely hope the things you have done each day at Em- ery County High School will make tomorrow's memories more enjoyable. Orson W. Peterson Emery County School District Superintendent, Orson W. Peterson Maurine Nielson Dennis E. Nelson Vada Law District Nurse District Supervisor District Lunch Supervisor The frequent visits of the non-teaching personnel were always friendly and helpful. Mrs. Nielson's health services, Mr. Nelson's guidance and testing information and Mrs. Law's influence at the cafeteria helped make our school year successful. Seely Peterson President George Olsen SCHOOL BOARD The students of Emery County High School owe a measure of gratitude to the five men comprising our Board of Education. Meeting regularly once a month, the School Board has made many plans during the 1963-64 school year. Although little known to most students the school board is faced with the problems of forming school policies, providing necessary equipment, and helping the school to run smoothly; they form the vital link between the community and the schools. We sincerely extend our thanks to these people for their contribution to our education. Arel Hunt Jack Corgiat Varden Willson 9 To the Studentbody of E.C.H.S. Dear Students: We are living in a wonderful age of progress and opportunity. Never before in the recorded history of man have the horizons of knowledge and enlightenment extended so far. Each day we live brings some new miracle from the minds and hands of those who put forth the extra time and work to venture, experiment, and achieve. For those who are endowed with an inquiring mind and a hunger for knowledge and adventure, the horizons are unlimited. I hope we may all take advantage of the opportunities that are ours in a nation and society that believes in the dignity and worth of each individual. We cannot afford to do otherwise! Sincerely, A. G. Kinder 7 i 10 J. Keith Albrecht Gary Bliss Ray Butcher Vocational Agriculture English, Coach Mathematics, Coach FACULTY Because of their initiative, hard work, and love for E, C, H. S., our faculty has guided us through a successful school year. Through their efforts we were able to work toward the challenge of becoming tomorrow's leaders. We thank them for their friendly attitude, under- standing hearts, and patient dispositions. We honor them for their wisdom and knowledge. May we, Spartan alumni, follow their teach- ings in becoming better citizens in our American democracy. Eugene Johansen Social Science Grace Johansen Speech, Girls' P. E. FACULTY MAINTAINED STUDENTS’ INTEREST Mrs. Johansen put finishing touches on Clyde Sitterud Mr. Bliss gave Lloyd Blackham and Vance Grange an for January Thaw. interest in good literature. 11 William F. Jorgensen James Maxwell Jane McClenahan Lynn Peacock Biology, Mathematics Farm Mechanics Business Science, Spanish Mr. Swinburn, Mrs. Johan- sen, and Mr. Butcher discussed school problems and activities during a moment of relaxation in the lounge. Faculty mem- bers were able to become bet- ter acquainted with one another and have a better understanding of the entire school curriculum through these informal discus- • sions. FACULTY MEMBERS ENJOYED RELAXING MOMENTS Eldonna Ralphs Sam Singleton Robert Swinburn Rue P. Ware Secretary Librarian, English Mathematics Industrial Arts Vocational training is essential in our educational system. Training in farm mechanics was taught with friendliness and enthusiasm by Mr. Maxwell. Lucinda B. Wild Home Economics Bryce Wilson Band, Chorus Ray M. Williams Guidance Counselor Keith N. Wright English LEARN TO DO BY DOING Courses in agriculture are an integral part of the E. C. H. S. curriculum. Ef- ficient farm practices be- came meaningful to Robert Fish, Morgan Ried and other agricultural students under the guidance of Mr. Albrecht. Money raising projects proved successful in the Future Farmer program. Lloyd Blackham President Jay Sitterud Vice-President Vance Grange Vice-President Our three executives--Lloyd, Jay, and Vance--and other members of the student council met frequently with Mr. Johansen, faculty advisor, to discuss student government and activities. Schol- arships and the cultural arts, however, were not pushed into the background by this capable group. They made ti4 memorable for the Spartans. Student council members enjoyed working together on school projects. Susan Nielsen Madelei Williams Shauna McClenahan Cheerleader Yearbook Editor Paper Editor Beth Nelson Secretary Karrie Lee Duncan Reporter Sue Christensen Historian Jackie Nielsen Social Committee Judi Ware Social Committee Janice Larsen Social Committee CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Mont Allen Glen Jones Rueben Sorenson Sharpe Snow 16 Mima Jensen Lavora Kofford Lucille Larsen Manager Lathella Nielson Alonzo Peterson Custodian Students enjoyed the friendly atmosphere and good food in our cafeteria. BUS DRIVERS SENIORS Senior class officers for 1964 were Sharon Rasmussen, Reporter; Patricia Price, Secretary; David Hansen, Vice-President; and Roger Defriez, President. With the leadership of Roger Defriez, senior president, the officers of the '64 graduates, led their group through a successful year. The Christ- mas theme of Silver Bells made the senior assembly and Senior Hop memories that will linger indefinitely. These, however, became over- shadowed by the one goal that had been in the senior's minds many weeks --graduation. They had been thinking of this when they ordered announce- ments, caps and gowns, or bought their daily refreshment at the snack bar. With the fulfillment of this goal, the graduates of 1964 turned their eyes upward to the promises of the future. Judith Peterson, Kay Truman, and Kenn Kofford served as social committee members. Norma Allred, Hazel Rowley, and Sandra Jensen were cheerleaders. 18 Robert Allen Tony Aragon Arch Allred Robert Barney Norma Allred Ronalene Andersen Lloyd Blackham Linda Bowen SENIORS APPRECIATED FACULTY ASSISTANCE Miles Brown Sandra Burnside Mr. Swinburne helps Tony Aragon with a mathematical problem. 19 Diana Cowley Carol Ann Cox Wilford Cox Max Davis u__________________________________________________________________________________________ SENIORS SOUGHT ADVICE REGARDING Thelda Hunt, Lavora McBroon, Robert Allen, and Robert Fish were given post- graduation guidance by Mr. Williams, school counselor. Paul Christensen Blair Cook Ronald Day Mary Dye Roger Defriez Randy Earl Eddie Douglas Robert Fish Karrie Lee Duncan LaDawn Glover SCHOLARSHIPS AND COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS Wayne Gordon Vance Grange Michael Green Lynn Hall 21 Lee Jeffs Richard Jensen Sandra Jensen Doyle Jones 22 Ronald Hannert David Hansen Paulette Hansen Betty Heiniger John Housekeeper Thelda Hunt Ronald Huntsman Donna Jeffs SENIORS DONNED CAPS AND Kate Jones John Justice GOWNS FOR COMMENCEMENT Mike Killpack Ken Kofford Janice Larsen John Larsen 23 Every Junior thinks his prom is best--and, of course it is. The Junior Prom of 1963 took everyone on an exciting night’s visit to ancient Rome. The sparkling fountain, the stately pillars, and the rustling of floor-length gowns made April 19 a night of enchantment. UPPERCLASSMEN RECALLED Helen Laws Lavina McBroon Lavora McBroon Shauna McClenahan Earl Olsen Delroy Peacock Judith Peterson Kent Powell 25 Bob Mills Junior Nickles Mary la Mortensen Elna Mae Nielson Beth Nelson Susan Nielson Evan Nelson Arthur Olsen ’63 “ROMAN HOLIDAY” Pat Price Sharon Rasmussen STUDENT BODY ENJOYED 26 Judy Rodgers Hazel Rowley Richard Rowley Richard Snow Judy Van Wagoner Judi Ware Catherine Wells Madelei Williams SENIOR SPONSORED ACTIVITIES The necessity of a thorough background became apparent to the upperclassmen. They realized that future success depended upon present preparation. Kay Truman Glen Ungerman Junior Class Officers for 1964 were: Stephen Cox, Reporter; John Peterson, President; Virginia Murning, Secretary; and Kenneth Nielson, Vice-President. After two years' experience at E. C. H. S., the juniors had participated in many activities that made them grow and develop. The biggest dance of the year, the Junior Prom, gave them prestige and power, a stepping stone to becoming upperclassmen. With the energetic ability of class president, John Peterson, the juniors completed the year with one main goal, reaching the status of a senior. Raylene Corgiat, Mary Hinz, and Dana Nelson served as cheerleaders. Janet Tuttle, Barry Conover, and Geraldine Bell were on the social committee. Norman Alger Dean Allen Jimmy Anderson Dorene Atwood Elwin Atwood Rulene Behling Mike Behunin Geraldine Bell JUNIORS STUDIED VOCATIONS Karla Blackburn Mrs. Wild assisted Charlene Olsen and Linda Conover in preparing for the annual Jeffery Bott fashion show held December 13. 29 Jerry Bott Kent Brinkerhoff Brent Bunderson David Childs Sue Christensen Barry Conover Linda Conover Larry Cordner JUNIORS HEARD NATIONAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED 30 Raylene Corgiat Bari Cullum Judy Rae Cox Howard Culp Leonard Cox Janeen Davis Stephen Cox Michael Deming Representative Laurence J. Burton discussed national problems with Russell Killpack, Rulene Behling, Jay Sitterud, Norah Litster, Calleen Eden, and John Peterson. DURING VISIT BY REPRESENTATIVE BURTON Sally Draper Calleen Eden Deanna Fail Linda Fox Paula Rae Fox Don Funk Lamar Guymon Maughan Guymon 31 Transfer students Henry O'Brien, Helen Swapp and Howard Culp were welcomed by junior classmates during the school year. Arvel B. Hansen Clifford Hansen UNITED EFFORTS OF JUNIORS George Heiniger Mary Hinz Tom Humphrey Virginia Humphrey Jeff Huntington Ward Huntington Brent Jensen Edna Jensen 32 Evelyn Johnson Laurel Johnson Rosey Johnson Randy Jones Eleanore Jorgensen Ralph Justesen Janet Jensen Claudia Johnson Steven Johnson Russell Killpack Greg Jensen Ilene Jensen Irene Jensen Kathleen Jensen Roger Jensen Carol Johansen BROUGHT SUCCESSFUL YEAR Gayle Larsen Bernice McMullin Bill Meyer Craig Nielson Norah Litster Rulon Magnuson Virginia Murning Jackie Nielson Jimmy McBroon Susan McBroon Garlon Majors Ben Meyer COMPETITION PROVED Dana Nelson Earl Nelson Kenneth Nielson Roy Lynn Nielson Ties and white shirts symbolized athletic participation as displayed by Steven John- son, Barry Conover, Stephen Cox, Clyde Sitterud, and David Childs prior to a com petitive event. Henry O’Brien Charlene Olsen CHALLENGING FOR MIDDLECLASSMEN Jerry Olsen Penny Oveson George Oviatt David Petersen John Petersen Patricia Petty Bonnie Potter Morgan Reid 35 Cathi Rhodes George Rollins Jay Sitterud Elayne Swasey Paul Richards Connie Rowley Jolene Smith Earl Thompson Paul Snow Helen Swapp Wanda Tryon Bill Tucker Barbara Robertson Earlene Robertson Terri Seely Clyde Sitterud RINGS WERE ‘STATUS Bob Wilson Janet Tuttle Winifred Van Buren Connie Wilberg Diane Wilson John Winders Tani Worthen Virginia Humphrey, LaMar Guymon, Winifred Van Buren and Craig Nielson decided the only difference in the new class rings was the size. SYMBOLS’ FOR JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers for 1964 were: Kathy Johnson, Vice-President; James Nelson, President; Faye Mills, Secretary; and Floyd Hassinger, Reporter. Kaye Mills, Vicki Jensen and Claudia Seely served as social committee mem bers. Mary Ellen Humphrey, Geraldine Stanton, and Judith Nielson were cheerleaders. Each new sophomore brought vitality and enthusiasm to our school life as he entered his new Spartan voyage. They eagerly awaited the activities they would enjoy as high school sophs. Envisioning three years of adven- ture, challenge, and opportunity, they fervently strived to make their be- ginning year successful. 38 Steven Barton Judy Bearnson Lee Black Dennis Blackburn Peggy Blackburn Helen Brasher Linda Lee Brown Lee Bunderson 39 Kent Alger Cathy Aragon Lou Juanna Allred Arlene Ashby Kurt Anderson Melva Bailey Randy Anderson Quinn Barton SOPHOMORES ENTERED SPARTAN LIFE Darlene Corgiat Gregory Cox Sandra Cowley Gwyn Cox Carren Lee Cox Steven Cox Cheri Cox Kirk Curtis SOPHOMORES DISCUSSED APTITUDE TESTS Nancy Christiansen, Lynne Mortensen, Linda Sherman, Joe Ward, Kurt Anderson, Quinn Barton, Wilma Johansen, and Cheri Cox held informal chat during class break. Nancy Christiansen Catherine Conover Loury Hansen Floyd Hassinger Ray Jeffs Bonnie Jensen Kenneth Dye Norma Jean Hall Darlene Housekeeper Earnest Jensen Beverly English Glen Hansen Mary Ellen Humphery Kenna Jensen Earl David Shaunna Dennison Dana Guymon Lynda Guymon DURING LUNCH BREAK Marvin Johnson Randy Johnson Max Jones Susan Jones LuAnn Justesen Cynthia Kinder Garth Kinder John Kirby Leon Jensen Wilma Johansen Mary Dea Jensen Joy Lynn Johnson Ronnie Jensen Kathy Johnson Vicki Jensen Linda Lee Johnson DRIVER’S EDUCATION WAS IMPORTANT Wilma Johansen, Delores McArthur, and Dennis Blackburn were taught the mechanical parts of an automobile by Mr. Ware. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________43 Randy Lamph Shirley Laws Berta Larsen Linda Lemon Robert Larsen Keith Leonard Russell Larsen Jerry Livingston IN THE SOPHOMORE CURRICULUM Ilene Nelson Henning Olsen James Nelson Vern Olsen Judith Nielson Conna Oviatt Alice Oliver Tamara Palmer Kathy Lott Deloris McArthur LuAnn McBroon Paula Manchester Faye Mills Kaye Mills Lynn Mortensen Lynne Mortensen NEW ACQUAINTANCES ENRICHED James Nelson, Kathy Johnson, Mary Dea Jensen and Melva Bailey enjoyed the friendliness of their bus driver, Gerald Stanton. Bill Patterson Van Peacock LIVES OF LOWER CLASSMEN Gayle Peterson Janet Peterson Wesley Petersen Connie Powell Lydia Price Claudie Seeley Linda Sherman Loraine Sherman 45 Leon Jensen, Steven Cox, Lou Juana Allred and Catherine Conover enjoyed biology by using modern equipment and teaching aids. SOPH’S WERE INTRIGUED BY 46 Randy Sitterud Elaine Stilson Ray Snow Valene Stilson Vicki Staker Judy Talbott Geraldine Stanton Linda Trower Lynda Tryon Gary Tucker Linda Ungerman Lond Wakefield Joe Ward Kerry Ware DISCOVERING SCIENCE Barbara Van Buren Jerry Wayman Clark Wilberg Don Wild Brent Williams Linda Kaye Willson Donna Kaye Wilson Ernie Wilson Linda Wilson Loye Wright 47 NEW FACES AT E.C.H.S When students returned from the Christmas holidays they were wel- comed by our new school secretary Electa Olsen. Her friendliness and good humor were appreciated by faculty and students. During the second semester we welcomed three senior girls, Raelene Harrison - Julie Barney and Judy Bar- ney, to our school. How- ard Garlick, a sophomore, also was received into our crew. Upon the retirement of Alonza Peterson, our custodian, on March 1, we greeted Rueben Brasher as the new caretaker of our building. I THE SPARTAN STAFF Madelei Williams - Editor Sam Singleton - Advisor Vance Grange - Editor Ronald Day, business manager and Catherine Conover, assistant business manager. David Hansen, class editor; Janet Peterson, activity editor; John Petersen, sports editor; and Cathy Aragon, copy editor. ________________________________________________ Yearbook and school paper solicitors were members of the journalism class. They sold $1075.00 in adver- tisements to Carbon and Emery County businessmen to help defray yearbook and school paper expenses. SPARTAN SHIELD The school paper, The Spartan Shield, recorded school news and events periodically for the student body. Mr. Singleton, advisor; Shauna McClenahan, editor; and Pat Price, assistant-editor, worked with the journalism class in editing this publication. Publication day - Members of the staff assembling the school paper. The Staff of the Spartan Shield - John Petersen, Jackie Nielsen, John Larsen, Shauna McClenahan, Mr. Single- ton, Pat Price, Ronald Day, Mary Dye and Judy Van Wagoner. Judy Talbott, Kaye Mills, Beverly English, Faye Mills, Jolene Smith, Cathy Aragon, Vance Grange, Catherine Conover, Linda Willson, Conna Oviatt, Kathy Lott, and Shirley Laws. 52 CAMPUS QUILL Creative writing brought interest and enthusiasm when each issue of the Campus Quill was published. Under Mr. Wright's direction, Alice Oliver served as assistant-editor and Catherine Wells editor of the school magazine. The staff of the Campus Quill was Linda Trower, Calleen Eden, Norah Litster, Bernice McMullin, Paulette Hansen, Mary Dye, and Judy Van Wagoner. Second Row: Mr. Wright, Alice Oliver, Jerry Wayman, Catherine Wells, Janice Larsen, Kaye Mills, Norma Allred, and Faye Mills. 53 The Future Homemakers of America fostered family, school and community relationships. Various activities helped the girls realize the important role they will play in America's future. % FUTURE HOMEMAKERS IfMi PWTOMiPn F.H.A. Officers for '64 were Dana Nelson, LuAnn Justesen, and Madelei Williams, representatives; Beth Nelson, parliamentarian; Hazel Rowely, historian; Linda Conover, secretary; Mrs. Wild, advisor; Sharon Rasmussen, president; Rulene Behling, 1st vice-president; Tani Worthen, 2nd vice-president; Norah Litster, 3rd vice-president; Connie Wilberg, 4th vice-president; and Lynne' Mortensen, representative. 54 _______________ AMERICA Public speaking, rodent-control drives, stock shows, sweetheart contests — these and many other construc- tive activities rounded-out the program of work for the members of our Future Farmers of America organization. Their main goal - becoming more efficient as a farmer in our scientific era - was pursued in the vocational ag- riculture and farm mechanics classes. FUTURE FARMERS The leadership of Mr. Maxwell, advisor; Ronald Day, president; and Mr. Albrecht, advisor, brought the Emery FFA chapter many hon- ors during the year. Other officers were Bob Wilson, treasurer; Rich- ard Jensen, secretary; Randy Jones, reporter; Lynn Hall, vice-presi- dent; and Barry Conover, sentinel. ____________________________________________________________________55 BAND Band officers were Mary Hinz, assistant drum majorette; Janet Jensen, historian; Barbara Van Buren, re- porter; Janice Larsen, section leader; Jeff Huntington, president; Roger Defriez, drum major; Deanna Fail, section leader; Catherine Wells, secretary; Calleen Eden and Claudia Seely, section leaders. Members of the band worked diligently during the year on solo, ensembles, and concert numbers for the spring festival. The small groups participated at Snow College and the entire band and chorus competed at Panguitch. PEP BAND The Pep Band, led by student-director Vern Olsen, enlivened our basketball and football games during the year. They sparked school spirit whenever it reached a low ebb. CHORUS The annual Christmas cantata was a high-light of chorus activities for the year. Participating under Mr. Wil- son’s direction were Judi Ware, Helen Brasher, Norah Litster, Raylene Corgiat, Tamara Palmer, Dana Guymon, La Dawn Glover, Connie Rowley, Maryla Mortensen and Calleen Eden. Second Row - Sandra Burnside, Deanna Fail, Blair Cook, Maughan Guymon, Jeff Huntington, Linda Guymon, Susan Nielsen, Tan? Worthen and Claudia Johnson. Third Row - Bill Patterson, Norman Alger, Roger Defriez, Max Jones, Lynn Hall, Elwin Atwood and Arvel Hansen. We enjoyed the musical ability of our chorus in many school programs throughout the year. Norman Alger was reporter; LaDawn Glover, historian; Helen Brasher, pianist; Norah Litster, president; and Roger Defriez, vice- In an Old Kentucky Garden”, an operetta based upon the music of Stephen Foster, was chosen as Emery High's first musical production. Some of the solo- ists were Norman Alger, Calleen Eden, Roger Defriez, Norah Litster, Elwin At- wood, Connie Rowley, and Maughan Guymon. Mr. Wilson directed the group. MU PHI EPSILON One of the new clubs to appear this year - Mu Phi Epsilon - encouraged participation in the band and chorus groups of the school. Their officers were Judi Ware, social committee; Norah Litster, reporter; Calleen Eden, secretary. Second row - Roger Defriez, president; Maughan Guymon, vice-president; John Peterson and Kent Alger, social committee. 59 THESPIANS Thespian Club officers for '63-'64 were Norman Alger, president; Carol Ann Cox, secretary; and Kenneth Nielson, vice-president. Students participating in a school play or operetta or a regional or state drama or forensic meet qualify for membership in the Thespian Club. Thespian Club members were Judi Ware, Calleen Eden, LaDawn Glover, Donna Jeffs, Tani Worthen, Jackie Nielson, Claudia Johnson, Connie Rowley, Raylene Corgiat, Bernice McMullin, Norah Litster. Second Row - Shauna McClenahan, Judity Peterson, Madelei Williams, Carol Cox, Pat Price, Janice Larsen, Ronalene Ander- sen, Catherine Wells, Judy Van Wagoner, Paulette Hansen, and Linda Conover. Third Row - John Larsen, Nor- man Alger, Arvel Hansen, James Anderson, Kenneth Nielson, Vance Grange, Russell Killpack, Eddie Douglas, Maughan Guymon, and Elwin Atwood. 60 LETTERMEN’S CLUB Coach Butcher, Don Funk, secretary; Kent Powell, president; Michael Killpack, vice-president; and Coach Bliss supervised Lettermen's Club ac- tivities this year. Students lettering in the various competitive sports earn- ed membership in the Lettermen's Club. Lettermen for the Spartans were Arch Allred, Jerry Bott, Tony Aragon, Barry Conover, Lloyd Blackham, Stephen Cox, Arthur Olsen, Clyde Sitterud and Michael Killpack. Second Row - John Justice, John Kirby, Lond Wakefield, Vance Grange, Kent Powell, Kay Truman, Roger Defriez, Lamar Guymon, and Steven Johnson. Third Row - Norman Alger, Jay Sitterud, Kent Alger, Maughan Guymon, Don Funk, David Childs, Rulon Magnuson, and Jerry Livingston. Fourth Row - George Oviatt, Blair Cook, Bob Allen, Bob Mills, Brent Bunderson, John Peterson, Jeffry Bott, Richard Snow and Jeff Huntington. 61 The Emery Spardettes, the official Spartan Pep Club, added enthusiasm and school spirit to our competitive athletic games this year. The girls' loyalty was with the team in victory or defeat. Their colorful golden uni- forms gave them a mark of distinction wherever they participated. SPARDETTES 62 The Spardettes enjoyed the events planned by their club officers. The Pep Formal, Washington Square was a highlight all Spardette gals and their dates will remember. LaDawn Glover was Pep Club cheerleader; Madelei Williams, reporter; Judith Peterson, secretary; Raylene Corgiat, vice-president; Dana Nelson, pres- ident; Norah Litster, Janice Larsen, and Mary Hinz, social committee members. Half-time activities at the football and basketball games were sparked by the Spardettes, the Spartan's Pep Club. Under Mrs. Johansen's direction, the girls' display of school spirit and good sportsmanship was outstand- -----------------------------------------DRILL TEAM— Girls from the Pep Club participated in try-outs to be chosen members of the Drill Team. Uniformity in size, poise, and general excellence in group maneuvering and drill techniques were considered in choosing the Drill Team. These girls practiced after school for the drills they presented during half-time of the junior varsity games. 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Industrial Arts Club officers were Ronald Huntsman, class representative; Max Davis, secretary; Ken Kofford, president; Evan Nelson, reporter; Ward Huntington, class rep- resentative; and Mr. Ware, advisor. Students enrolled in Industrial Arts qualified for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. They sponsored dance and swimming party during the school year. ATHLETICS The '64 football squad consisted of Russell Larsen, Clyde Sitterud, Lloyd Blackman, Leonard Cox, Arch Allred, Defriez, and Barry Conover. Second Row - Maughan Guymon, David Childs, Jeff Huntington, George Oviatt, Killpack, Kay Truman, Ernest Wilson and Jerry Bott. Third Row - Jeffrey Bott, Arthur Olsen, Kent Powell, Jay Elwin Atwood, Tony Aragon and Lamar Guymon. Fourth Row - Bob Mills, Bill Patterson, Ray Snow, Robert James Nelson and John Justice. Football captains were Lloyd Blackham. Roger Defriez, and Michael Killpack. 66 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pre-season Emery . . . . .... 13 Notre Dame . . . . . . 0 Emery . . . . . ... 26 Greenriver . . . 0 Emery . . . . .... 26 Carbon . . . 0 Emery . . . . . . . . 0 East Carbon. . . . ... 14 Season Emery .... . ... 26 Wasatch Academy. . . 0 Emery .... . . . . 0 North Sanpete . . . . . 13 Emery .... . . . . 6 Delta . 13 Emery . . . . . . . . 0 Richfield . 26 Emery .... . . . . 0 Millard . 32 Emery .... 19 Juab . 0 Don Funk, Lond Wakefield, Steven Johnson, Roger Garth Kinder, Kent Alger, Jerry Livingston, Michael Sitterud, John Kirby, Henning Olsen, Roger Jensen, Larsen, Van Peacock, Tom Humphrey, Randy Johnson, Fast action in the Delta at Emery game. WRESTLING wrestling was a new sport tor Emery this year. Other members of the squad were Max Jones, Ken- neth Dye, Bill Patterson, Maughan Guymon, Thomas Humphrey, Steven Johnson, Wilford Cox, George Oviatt and Leonard Cox. Second Row - Garth Kinder, Russell Larsen, Ray Snow, Van Peacock, Randy Lamph, Lamar Guymon, Lee Bunderson, Elwin Atwood and Kent Brinkerhoff. Loury Hansen Larry Cordner Brent Bunderson Blair Cook Arch Allred Bob Allen Michael Killpack Kent Alger Coach Butcher’s wrestling team won sixth place in regional competition Feb. 8 at Nephi. Tony Aragon Arthur Olsen Tony and Arthur qualified at the regional wrestling meet to participate in state competion at Lehi, March 20. Arvel Hansen Randy Jones EMERY PLACED SIXTH IN STATE The Spartans played Lehi in the state sem- finals but were defeated. Lehi finished second at the state tournament. In this game Emery became the only team to deleat the South Sevier Rams; the Rams became the state champions. The Emery County High Spartans, led by the excellent coaching of Gary Bliss, entered the state basketball tournament for the first time. The season began with 14 straight victories for the Spartans before they experienced defeat. Finishing third in the rough Sevier Division of Region IX, the Spartans went to the Region Round Rob- in Tournament at Richfield and again plac- ed third to earn a berth in the state tourna- ment. At the BYU fieldhouse the Emery boys won their first two games against re- gional winners South Rich and Greenriver but were defeated by powerful teams from Judge Memorial and Lehi. This record brought the Cinderella team from Emery 6th place at the state tournament. Coach Gary Bliss John Petersen, score keeper; Richard Snow, manager; and Vance Grange, statistician. 69 Barry Conover Norman Alger Lond Wakefield Kent Powell David Childs Jay Sitterud Jerry Bott Rulon Magnuson Don Funk James Nelson Stephen Cox Clyde Sitterud Kay Truman Roger Defriez Jeffrey Bott Lloyd Blackham PRE-SEASON SCOREBOARD Emery. . . 61 San Juan 32 Emery. . . Moab 54 Emery. . . . . . . 46 North Sanpete . . 42 Emery. . . . . . . 75 Notre Dame. . . . 47 Emery. . . East Carbon.... 51 Emery. . . Manti 36 Emery. . . . . . . 48 Greenriver 37 Emery. . . , East Carbon.... 48 Emery. . . - Manti 34 Emery. . . , Beaver 53 Emery. . . , Gunnison 47 LEAGUE GAMES Emery. . . . 80 Wayne 47 Emery. . . . . . . . 46 South Sevier . . . 42 Emery. . . . Richfield 53 Emery. . . . 65 North Sevier . . . 68 Emery. . . . ... 70 Richfield 62 Emery. . . . ... 49 South Sevier . . . 62 Emery. . . . ... 78 Wayne 49 Emery. . . . 52 North Sevier . . . 56 Emery. . . . North Sanpete . . 49 Emery. . . . ... 42 South Sevier . . . 58 Emery. . . . ... 69 Valley 53 STATE COMPETITION Emery. . . . ... 67 South Rich .... 38 Emery. . . . ... 68 Greenriver .... 62 Emery. . . . ... 49 Lehi 64 Emery. . . . Judge Memorial . 68 JUNIOR The Lehi vs Emery game at the state tournament was a thriller. VARSITY------------------- Members of the Junior Varsity - Brent Williams, Floyd Hassinger, Henning Olsen, Lynn Mortenson, Ray Jeffs, (second row) Glen Hansen, John Kirby, Jerry Livingston, Jeff Huntington, Randy Johnson and Ernie Wilson - showed prospects for another great year in basketball for '65. BASEBALL Members of the Spartan baseball squad were Don Funk, Tom Humphrey, Randy Lamph, John Kirby, Jay Sitterud, Kent Powell, Lamar Guymon, Roger Defriez. Second Row - Stephen Johnson, Brent Williams, Richard Snow, Floyd Hassinger, Ray Snow, Lee Bunderson, John Petersen, Van Peacock. Third Row - Bill Paterson, Lloyd Blackham, Evan Nelson, Barry Conover, Clyde Sitterud, and Lond Wakefield. Don, Jay, and Kent began spring practice with no back-stop but rugged East Mountain. TENNIS Those representing Emery County High School in tennis this year were Michael Killpack, Barry Conover, Evan Nelson, Stephen Cox, John Petersen, Steven Johnson, (Second Row) - Vance Grange, Kay Truman, Earl Olsen, Randy Lamph and Clyde Sitterud. Stephen Cox practiced his back-hand in preparation for region play. Our typical spring weather forced Earl Olsen to begin practice in-doors. Evan Nelson received side-line coaching as he be- gan spring practice. 73 TRACK AND FIELD Elwin Atwood, Ernie Wilson, Arvel Hansen, Arch Allred, Garth Kinder, Jerry Livingston, Randy Johnson, Brent Bunderson, (second row) Ray Jeffs, Russell Larsen, Tony Aragon, Maughan Guymon, Clark Wilberg, Hen- ning Olsen, Jeff Huntington, Lond Wakefield, (third row) Kirk Curtis, Kenneth Dye, Larry Cordner, Bob Allen, John Justice, Lynn Hall, Bob Wilson and Evan Nelson participated in track and field events. —CHEERLEADERS------------------------------- Cheerleaders Kathleen Jensen, Susan Nielson, Bonnie Potter, and LaDawn Glover led an enthusiastic Spartan cheering section. u DRAMA AND FORENSICS FORENSICS The Spartan Debate Team - Kathy Johnson, Ilene Nelson, Shauna McClenahan, Madelei Williams and Faye Mills. Second Row - David Hansen, Ronald Day, Mr. Johansen, and Kaye Mills. Legislative Forum participants were Dana Nelson, Paulette Hansen, Catherine Wells, Mary Dye, Judy Van Wagoner, Karrie Duncan, and Mr. Johansen. Calleen Eden, Elayne Swasey, Jolen Smith, and Dean Allen prepared for extemporaneous speaking participation under Mr. Johansen's direction. Those participating in Oratory were Kathleen Jensen,' Russell Killpack, Cynthia Kinder, Connie Wilberg, Helen Swapp, Jimmie Anderson, and Dana Nelson. Mr. Johansen accompanied them to the Region IX Forensic meet at Wasatch Academy. Forensic students enjoyed a happy but educational year under Mr. Johansen's direction. Participating in the Regional IX contest at Wasatch Academy March 11 and the state contest at the University of Utah March 27-28, participants vowed their efforts were not in vain. DRAMATICS Participants in radio speaking were Jay Sitterud, Barbara Robertson, Clyde Sitterud, and Maughan Guymon. £ Dramatic reading participants were Bonnie Potter, Judy Talbott, Claudia Seely and Deanna Fail. Second Row - James Anderson, Judith Peterson, Helen Swapp, and Russell Killpack. Carol Johansen, Bernice McMullin, Raylene Corgiat, Judy Ware, Sue Chris- tensen, and Darlene Corgiat participated in humorous readings. Eddie Douglas, Virginia Mum- ing, Cathy Aragon, Lydia Price, Mary Dye and Arvel Hansen parti- cipated in retold story. Connie Rowley, Claudia Johnson, Ronald Huntsman, Junior Nickles, Kenneth Nielsen, Norah Litster and Elwin Atwood participated in pantomime at the Region IX Drama Festival held at Emery on April 3. “DOPE” Cast Emery County High Thespians were honored Ap- ril 3 when they served as hosts to other students of Re- Louie ...............................Vance Grange gion IV at the Regional Drama Festival. Hum.................................. John Larsen Our speech and drama students represented our Marc....................................Randy Earl school very effectively in their individual presenta- Porse..................................David Hansen tions. Celee............................. Madelei Williams Those participating in the competitive one-act The Woman......................Shauna McClenahan play Dope portrayed characters whose lives were Kareen.............................Natalie Nielsen influenced and warped through the indulgence of Dancers...............................Susan Nielsen dope”. Wayne Gordon Janet Tuttle Michael Green JANUARY THAW Frieda......................................Jolene Smith Herbert Gage.........................................Jay Sitterud Sarah Gage..........................................Judy Talbott Paula Gage......................................Patricia Pettey Marge Gage........................................Jackie Nielsen Barbara Gage..............................Linda Conover George Husted.............................Norman Alger Jonathan Rockwood.................................Kenneth Nielsen Mathilda Rockwood..................................Cathy Aragon Mr. Loomis.........................................Elwin Atwood Uncle Walter.......................................Arven Hansen Matt Rockwood...........................Michael Killpack Carson....................................Clyde Sitterud The ever-popular January Thaw by William Roos brought many laughs to theatre-goers when speech students made this the first play of the season. — THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Florence..............................Bonnie Potter Hannibal......................................Vance Grange Fairy May......................................judi Ware Jeffrey.......................................David Hansen Mrs. Paddy.......................Barbara Robertson Titus..................................Randy Earl Samuel............................... Michael Green Lily Belle....................................Susan Nielsen Ethel...........................Shauna McClenahan Miss Wilhelmina.....................LaDawn Glover Dr. Emmett.....................................John Larsen Characterization, humor and pathos made this play one you kept thinking about. The theme certainly developed your love and sympathy for anyone who is handicapped. SEVENTEENTH SUMMER- Angie Margaret Lorraine Kitty Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow Art Martin Jane Tony Margie Fitz Maureen Daly's popular story Seventeenth Summer adaped to stage use brought to life many amusing teen-age experiences. ROYALTY AND SPECIAL AWARDS HOMECOMING ROYALTY Connie Powell, sophomore attendant; Judith Peterson, senior queen; and Dana Nelson, junior attendant, reigned during homecoming festivities. HARVEST BALL ROYALTY November 1, 1963, marked the beginning of a high school celebration which will become a tradi- tion at E. C. H.S. This was the Homecoming cele- bration which included a full day of activity. The queen and her attendants were crowned at the morn- ing assembly. During the afternoon the football game with Juab High School brought the mighty Spartans an- other victory. In a setting of Autumn Leaves , homecoming celebrants enjoyed the annual Harvest Ball. Harvest Ball royalty were chosen by FFA and FHA members. School alumni expressed that the entire day was a tremendous success. Harvest Ball favorites were LaDawn Glover and Arthur Olsen. JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY The gloiy of the Nile and an- cient Egypt and the mystery of the sphinx and pyramids created the at- mosphere for this year’s prom. The 'royal Egyptian court” chosen by the junior class were Jeff Huntington and Janet Tuttle, attendants; Craig Nielsen, attendant, and Linda Con- over, queen; and Jay Sitterud, king, and Dana Nelson, attendant. echs , iJ uiuor JfVom March 20. Vou Belong to Me” � CWW U� Mi, NMm. N't UM CLASS OFFICERS Wo pri ilSml SOCIAL COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE lorry Cuvsr N«rA UMv Mm T fW CroM NWm ADVISORS KwwA NWm VW IaU AAwrrvl S Hptmm Cm CHEERLEADERS Miry Hhns Pini NMmm RayLarta Cargla 83 —SOPHOMORE ROYALTY Highlighting the autumn social ac- tivities was the Sophomore Slide held September 27. The day’s activities be- gan with the sophomore class assembly. Class members brought much laughter and applause from the student body by displaying their talent to a hillbilly theme. That evening the decorations of Blue Velvet created a mystic but el- egant atmosphere for the annual sopho- more dance. Adding to the elegance of the evening was the beautiful sopho- more queen, Janet Petersen. Reigning with her as king was Henning Olsen. The strains of Blue Velvet lingered in the minds of class members as their dance faded into a memory. 84 —SENIOR — ROYALTY The yuletide festivities began this year with the sponsoring of the Christmas dance by the seniors. The aire of Christmas offered a realistic setting and the theme of Silver Bells” carried out the enchantment of the eve- ning. To reign over the gaiety of the evening, Sharon Rasmussen and David Hansen were chosen as royalty by their senior classmates. The rhythmic music of the Music Vendors added to the splendor of the occasion. Even the bright tinsel on the tree seemed to enjoy the holiday spirit. To the members of the senior class, this - their last class sponsored dance - became an evening to remem- ber. Friday, March 13, became a lucky” day for these three lovely girls as they were se- lected to represent Emery as Sweethearts at the State FFA Convention held March 21 in Salt Lake City. Judith Peterson (center) was chosen FFA Sweetheart. Patricia Pettey and Beth Nelson served as her very pretty attendants. ------------SWEETHEARTS-------------- Emery High School was proud of these beauties as they contested for the title of FFA Sweetheart. Dis- playing their charm and talents were Jackie Nielsen, Patricia Petty, Judith Peterson, Beth Nelson, and Norah Litster. Top Row - Linda Conover, Bonnie Potter, LaDawn Glover, and Sharon Rasmussen. Honor Student - Madelei Williams Honor Student - Shauna McClenahan Honor Student - Lynn Hall Efficiency and effort in vocational agriculture brought Ronald Day, Lee Jeffs, and Richard Jensen the covet- ed state farmer degree . They were awarded their degree and pins at the state convention held in Salt Lake 88 citv March 20. ______ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ STATE FARMER DEGREES HOMEMAKER- AWARD Susan Nielsen was the winner of the annual Betty Crocker Home- maker award . Senior girls com- peted by taking a written examina- tion testing their ability and skills in home management. General Mills Company sponsors this con- test in all high schools. typed: Second Year Type students aptly met competition given them at Snow College. Competing as second year students were Shauna McClenahan, Kent Powell, Carol Cox and Ronalene Anderson. SHORTHAND H Snow College hosted (he annual busi- ness meet held April 25. Representing Em- ery as Second Year Shorthand students were Kate Jones, Madelei Williams, Patricia Price, Hazel Rowley and Mary Dye. The group, accompanied by Mrs. McClenahan, had a successful and memorable day. SHORTHAND I Beginning shorthand students met the new experience of competitive business skills very successfully. Representing E.C.H.S. were Calleen Eden, Virginia Murning, Janet Jensen, Rosie Johnson and Charlene Olsen. Second Row - Bernice McMullin, Linda Fox, Rulene Behling, Sue Christensen, and Earlene Robertson. TYPE I Typing ability was displayed by Claud- ia Seely, Linda Guymon, Connie Powell. Second Row - Rosie Johnson, Vickie Staker, Cynthia Kinder and Vickie Jensen. Exper- iencing success at their first year regional meet, Mrs. McClenahan vowed that these girls would become excellent secretaries. 91 Members of the sophomore basketball team proudly displayed the first place trophy they won in the sophomore tournament in Price. mj Ronald Day - won Yl first place in the state FFA Public Speaking Contest. Richard Jensen, Bob Wilson, Lynn Hall and Ronald Day placed third in the state FFA parliamentary procedure contest. At the state convention on March 21, Lynn Hall was elected state FFA president and will represent Utah in the regional meetings in Hawaii. A • 7? vlL Bob Wilson and Randy Jones repre- sent the Emery FFA chapter at the Na- tional FFA convention held last Octo- ber in Kansas City, Missouri. Through the efforts of Mr. Wright many English students traveled to Provo to see Shakespearean productions at the BYU. Motel life brought luxury to the ball boys on their over-night trips. The student body gathered in front of Emery High and en- thusiastically bade farewell to the basketball boys on their de- parture to the Region IX Tournament at Richfield. New crushes and daily gossip were thoroughly discussed in the lunch line each day. 93 94 Blue Velvet left out- standing memories of the Sophomore Slide. A tootsie roll, please. Seniors worked hard to raise money for class project. Homecoming ex- hibits were enthusias- tically prepared by the sophomores. Washington Square proved to be a popular spot at the annual pep formal. Kay Truman supervised Judi Ware as she stabbed the Juab Wasp at home- coming. Our homecoming royalty was escorted onto the field by our football captains. Each program the band presented brought an applause of appreciation from the student body. rUHir-i- The chorus created Christmas spirit by prpsenting their holiday cantata. LaDawn and Arthur conned a royal smile when crowned harvest ball favor- ites. Jay, please get off. You are hurting me! Poise and skill were developed as Elayne and other P. E. girls practiced daily on new equipment. How we enjoyed those geology field trips! Anxious students await ed the mighty Spartans en- trance for the Juab-Emery game. Bus students received a double dose of Education as they traveled to and from school activities. Station ECHS brought complete coverage at each football game. First dance of the year brought old and new acquaintances a night of fun. hazy after winning 3d in Region IX play. Half-time activities were sparked by the Spardetts at our first homecoming. The band added pep and enthusiasm at the homecoming celebration. Burning the Juab Wasp initiated the homecoming activities of '64. The homecoming display pre- pared by the juniors created school spirit. Possibly a home management course would be useful to the ball boys while on tour. Michael Killpack expressed his Christmas desires to Santa as other students waited for a turn. 96 Emery County's oldest general mercantile business - Your store of quality through the years . ADVERTISING Ferron, Utah 384-2610 EMERY COUNTY PHOTO and THE PROGRESS-LEADER School Supplies Wedding Supplies Complete School News Coverage Your Yearbook Photographers Clarin D. Ashby Evan Ashby Castle Dale, Utah 748-2431 , AST minute NEWS FERRON MOTEL AND CAFE Visit our modern dining room for quality food and service - Emery County's newest . Aaron and Nina Williams - - Proprietors FARM EQUIPMENT Low cost dependable farm implements. Demonstrations made. No obligations. Do the job faster, easier with less expense. HUNTINGTON TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. We repair all makes of farm machinery SALES SERVICE Orangeville, Utah 748-2263 PEACOCK’S CASH STORE General Merchandise Store of quality service for over 50 years. 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Castle Dale, Utah 748-2602 SUPER SERVICE Operator Chris Ware Your Friendly American Dealer Groceries - Wholesale and Retail Meats Locker Rentals - Fresh Vegetables Orangeville, Utah 748-2511 Dial 748-2695 Orangeville, Utah BOYACK’S MEN’S SHOP Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes McGregor Sportswear Florsheim Shoes Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Ferron Mercantile and Drug Company Ferron, Utah Hurry to LUIGI’S CAFE ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD PRICE, UTAH 69 East Main 637-0693 Latest fashions in sports wear. 11 V v «?'• � , DIAMOND MARKET Fresh Meats] Quality Groceries Fresh Vegetables Price, Utah 637-1090 24 East Main Price, Utah Phone 637-3549 FOR THE BEST FOOD IN THE COUNTY East of city on 50-6 HELPER STATE BANK Ferron Feed and Supply Your complete farm needs Ferron, Utah 384-2694 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS LOANS FOR EVERY PURPOSE A member of Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation 136 South Main Helper, Utah Phone Helper 472-5611 CARBON EMERY BANK Bank Services For You Checking and Savings Accounts Loans tor Every Useful Purpose Bank Money Orders and Drafts Travelers Cheques Drive-in Teller Window Free Parking Lot Night Depository Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Two Convenient Locations Castle Dale, Utah 45 South Carbon Avenue - Pride, Utah Phone 637-0203 West Highway- on 50-6 UTAH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY EASTERN UTAH COMPANY Wholesale Jobbers FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES CANDY GUM PRICE, UTAH Office Equipment Company RIGGS SHOES All Office Equipment -- Sold -- Rented Shoes for the whole family Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired OFFICE SUPPLIES 58 East Main Price, Utah Call 637-2353 WRIGHT’S MARKET Your Market Basket Store CLAUD and ALICE SAD LIER Cleveland, Utah 653-2181 14 East Main 637-2679 Price, Utah MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME We welcome your visit to our new addition at your convenience. R. T. DICK MITCHELL BRUCE H. BIRD RONALD KOSEC Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Price, Utah Phone 637-2668 MARION’S SERVICE Gasoline - Oil Groceries We always welcome our Emery County friends. South of Price on Highway 10 The Polar King Drive-In Price-Helper Highway Dial 637-2656 Fast SERVICE Run in before you run out. CHILD’S SERVICE We take better care of your car. Uu.i'MJ STANDARD = OIL — Castle Dale Co-op DealeR Castle Dale, Utah 748-2682 Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Castle Dale, Utah 748-2386 U00£ THOMPSON BUILDING AND SUPPLY Building Supplies, Hardware and Sporting Goods Pratt Lambert Paint Stokermatic Sales and Service Black and Decker Power Tools Armstrong Ceiling Tiles Compliments HUNTER DRUG COMPANY Castle Dale, Utah 749-2940 Castle Dale, Utah Dial 748-2663 BUI lieu UNUCK AUinuKiir ui- IHt COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PRICE QyjJfltf cleaning Quality Dry Cleaners Come to us for Quality. 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Always the best in quality foods we look forward to serving you! 78 North Carbon Avenue Price, Utah trusted trading since 1890 Phone - 637-0810 m A 33 NORTH CARBON AVE. • 44 WEST MAIN ST. • PRICE, UTAH VISIT CARBON COUNTY THE MOTEL CO-OPERATION Mis sion Redwood P intus Greenwell Crest Motel El Rancho Siesta Tuxedo Blondie1 s MENDENHALL ETZEL Wettest VaCue Auto Parts Company Auto Parts and Supplies Automotive Machine Shop 62 North First West Price, Utah Phone - 637-0716 Concrete Products Eastern Utah's Only Producer of Nationally Famous BESSER VIBRAPAC Masonry Units One-mile east of city on 50-6 Phone - 637-1307 Price, Utah IDEAL BEVERAGES, INC. 7-Up Hires Pepsi-Cola Birrell Crush Beverages FOR THE BEST, TRY AN IDEAL BEVERAGE 334 South Fourth East Price, Utah For prompt service telephone 637-0062 Get the most for your dollar at Penney’s ALWAY5 FIRST QUALITY! 78 East Main Dial 637-1827 Price, Utah We service what we sell. Sears Roebuck and Company Shop at our catalogue order desk 77 East Main 637-2281 Price, Utah IRVIN DAVIES FRONTIER SERVICE 24 Hour Service Cleon’s Service Farm Equipment Sales and Service Lubrication Welding Auto Repair West Highway on 50-6 637-9832 Price, Utah Ferron, Utah 384-2505 CARBON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY 601 East Main BUNNELL DODGE l60 East Main Quality Cars and Trucks' ' Ll£V Mt T°R AfbBON EMERY-MOTORS QN-EM'BRI 280 East Main VETS-RET MOTOR 'COMPANY - «si Fir a� N o v th KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY REDD MOTOR COMPANY 98 South Third East 129 West Main 3 c a ax y js s T 4-Se.R l cf o F C17 T7 TRADE AT HOME “We Service What We Sell” FRONTIER CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Orders to Take Out Open 24 Hours Price 637-0301 For My Mtmey It's WALKER BANK 1 2 Mile West of Town on Hiway 50-6 Incorporating First National Bank of Price Complete Banking Services WESTERN ET0l | ASSOCtMl si cm SAVINGS AND CHECKING LOW COST LOANS TRUST AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURED DEPOSITS IT 74 South Carbon Avenue 82 West Main 637-2607 Price, Utah Phone - 637-1272 Price, Utah Save at McMULLIN MERC. 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CITY FINANCE ARRANGE A LOAN BY PHONE $25 to $2500 This friendly loan service saves you time, fuss and both- er. Just phone how much and when. Quickly, conven- iently and privately complete the loan in 1-trip on your own. Signature Only, Auto or Furniture Dial 637-2020 71 East Main Price, Utah DIAL 637-2278 BELVA’S GLORIA SHOP Your Headquarters for Style and Quality WE ARE THE EARLIEST WITH THE LATEST MIKE’S SHOE STORE 9 East Main Phone 637-2699 WE HANDLE SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Expert Shoe Service 29 East Main Price, Utah Price, Utah KELLY’S DRUG WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION Enjoy out fountain service and hot lunches while shopping for your pharmaceutical needs. Peterson Distributing Company Candy and Janitorial Supplies Suppliers for Serving Packaged Candies Food Specialties Paper Goods Industrial Chemicals Motels-Cafes Fountains Stations Grocers On your staff - not your payroll. Price, Utah 637-0840 FAUSETT ETZEL MORTUARY Price, Utah Dial 637-3603 373 South First West Serving Carbon and Emery Counties Castle Dale, Utah Price, Utah 748-7402 637-1181 BROWNING COAL MINE Lump Nut Slack South of Emery, Utah FOR A MEMORIAL THAT LIVES FOREVER P.C. JONES SONS Evan M. Ashby Castle Dale, Utah MR. MRS. R. H. FRANDSEN 225 North Second East Price, Utah Agents of Feed, Seed and Farm Supplies We pledge to serve you. COLORADO SURVAULT COMPANY Phone 748-2421 Castle Dale, Utah FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT IT'S JACOB’S POLAR KING Castle Dale, Utah Phone Your Order 748-2217 CASTLE DALE CAFE Home Cooked Meals Meat Pies Castle Dale, Utah Dial 748-2693 Huntington Flour Mills Flour - Feeds Cereal Phone 4541 Huntington, Utah Owned by those we serve EMERY COUNTY FARMERS JNION TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION Salutes the Graduates of '64. Keith N. Ware, Manager Orangeville, Utah 748-2223 IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT VISIT Emery, Utah 286-2508 Duane and Luella Anderson LEWIS OPTICAL JEWELRY CO. Gifts for all occasions , Keepsake Diamonds W. W. Lewis, Optician Emery County's optician for many years. 46 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH EMERY COUNTY'S NEWEST BUSINESS Delbert and Jerry Wilcox, Managers WILCOX SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 'MAKE YOUR WASHDAY THE MOST ENJOYABLE DAY OF THE WEEK Dry Cleaning-Washing-Drying Castle Dale, Utah Dial 748-2639 TtutrctCocui, DAIRY PRODUCTS SPARTANS DRINK MILK FROM Congratulations Seniors from the Emery County Dairy Association. Kermit Peterson-President Homer Edwards-Treasurer HILAND DAIRY YOUR TROUBLES DINOSAUR SERVICE One-stop service on Cars -- Trucks -- Tractors WALT AXELGARD 91 East Main Street Price, Utah 637-2480 CASTLE VALLEY FEDERAL CREDIT LET US HELP UNION 7K x tety Save at home and enjoy increased profits ;Huntington, Utah 687-2472 WILBERG COAL AND CONCRETE CO PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS CREST 66 SERVICE-PRICE KILFOYLE KRAFTS COMPANY-PRICE PIONEER WELDING-PRICE JONES TEXACO-HUNTINGTON GUYMON FUNK’S BARBER SHOP-FERRON MERCANTILE -HUNTINGTON KILLPACK LOCKER-FERRON MONARCH SERVICE-HUNTINGTON INDEX Albrecht, J. Keith 11,13,55 Alger, Kent 39,59,61,66,68 Alger, Norman 29,58,59.60,61,69,70,90.96 Allen, Dean 29,55,64,76 Allen, Mont 16 Allen, Robert Dee 19,20,55,61,68,74 Allred, Arch 19,26,55,61,66,68,74 Allred, Lou Juanna 39,46,54 Allred, Norma 18,19, 53, 54, 63 Andersen, Ronalene 19, 54, 60, 62, 91 Anderson, Jimmy 29,60,64,77,78,80 Anderson, Kurt 39.40 Anderson, Randy 39 Aragon, Cathy 39,50,51,52,54,62,78 Aragon, Tony 19,26, 61, 66, 68, 74 Ashby, Arlene 39,48,54 Atwood, Dorene 29,62 Atwood, Elwin 29,58,59,60,66,68,74,79 Bailey, Melva 39,45,54 Barney, Judy 48 Barney, Julie 48 Barney, Robert 19,64 Barton, Quinn 39,40,55 Barton, Steven 39,55, 64 Beamson, Judy 39,54 Behling, Rulene 29,31,54,62,63,91 Behunin, Mike 29 Bell, Geraldine 28,29,54,63 Black, Lee 39,48 Blackburn, Dennis 39,43,55 Blackburn, Karla 29,54, 62 Blackburn, Peggy 39,54, 62 Blackham, Lloyd 11,14,19,61.66,69,70,72,90,96 Bliss, Gary 11,61,65,69 Bott, Jeffery 29, 61, 66, 69, 70 Bott, Jerry 30,61,66,70 Bowen, Linda 19, 62,63 Brasher, Helen 39, 54, 58, 62 Brasher, Ruben 48 Brinkerhoff, Kent 30,68 Brown, Linda Lee 39, 54, 62 Brown, Miles 19 Bunderson, Lee 39, 68,72 Bunderson, Brent 30,61,68,74 Burnside, Sandra 19,58 Butcher, Ray 11, 12,61,66,65,68 Childs, David 30,35,61,66,70 Christensen, Paul 20,55,64 Christensen, Sue 15,30,54,78,90,91 Christiansen, Nancy 40,54 Conover, Barry 28,30,35,55,61,66,70,72,73,96 Conover, Catherine 40,46,50,51,52,62,63 Conover, Linda 29,30,54,60,62,63,83,85 Cook, Blair 20,55,58,61,68,80 Cordner, Larry 30,68,74 Corgiat, Darlene 40,54,62,78 Corgiat, Jack 9 Corgiat, Raylene 28,30,54,58,60,62,63,78,90 __________________________________________________________ Cowley, Diana 20, 54, 62 Cowley, Sandra 40, 54, 62, 80 Cox, Carol Ann 20,54,60,62,87,91 Cox, Carren Lee 40, 54, 62 Cox, Cheri 40,54,62 Cox, Gregory 40, 55, 64 Cox, Gwyn 40, 54, 62 Cox, Judy Rae 30,54,62,63 Cox, Leonard 30,66,68 Cox, Stephen 28,30,35,61,70,73 Cox, Steven D. 40,46,55,64 Cox, Wilford 20,64,68 Cullum, Earl 30,55 Culp, Howard 30,32 Curtis, Kirk 40,74 Davis, Earl 41 Davis, Janeen 30 Davis, Max 20,64 Day, Ronald J. 21,50,52,55,76,88,92 Defriez, Roger 18,21,56,58,59,61,66,70,72,95 Deming, Michael 30 Dennison, Shaunna 41,54, 62 Douglas, Eddie 21, 60, 78 Draper, Sally 31,54 Duncan, Karrie Lee 15,21,23,54,62,63,76,90 Dye, Kenneth 41, 68,74 Dye, Mary Jean 21,52,53,54,76,78,89,91 Earl, Randy 21,79,97 Eden, Calleen 31,53,54.56,58,59,60,62,63,76,91 English, Beverly 41, 51, 52, 54 Fail, Deanna 31,56,58,62,78,80 Fish, Robert 13,20,21,55 Fox, Linda 31,54,62,63,90 , 91 Fox, Paula Rae 31,54,62,63 Funk, Don 31,61,64,66,70,72 Garlicke, Howard 48 Glover, LeDawn 21,54,58,60,62,63,74,81,82,85. 90,95 Gordon, Wayne 21,55 Grange, Vance 11,14,21,50,52,60,61,69,73.79,86 Green, Michael 21,23,26,79 Guymon, Dana 41, 54, 58, 62 Guymon, LaMar 31,37,55,61,66,68,72 Guymon, Linda 41, 54, 58, 62, 91 Guymon, Maughan 31,37,58,59,60,61,66,68,74, 77,89 Hall, Lynn Frank 21,51,55,58,74,87,92 Hall, Norma Jean 41, 54, 62 Hannert, Ronald 22, 64, 90 Hansen, Arvel B. 32,58,60,68,74,78 Hansen, Clifford 32,64 Hansen, David 18,22.50,51,76.79.80,84,86.89 Hansen, Glen 41,64,71,92 Hansen, Loury 41,55,68 Hansen, Paulette 22,53, 54, 60, 62, 76 Harrison, Raelene 48 Hassinger, Floyd 36,41,71,72,92 Heiniger, Betty 22 Heiniger, George 32,55 Hinz, Mary 28,32, 54, 56, 62, 63 Housekeeper, Darlene 41, 54 Housekeeper, John 22, 64 Humphery, Mary Ellen 38,41, 54, 62, 63 Humphery, Tom 32,55, 68, 72 Humphery, Virginia 32,37, 54, 62, 63, 90 Hunt, Arel 9 Hunt, Thelda 20,22 Huntington, Jeff 32,56,58,61,66,71,74,83 Huntington, Ward 32,55,64 Huntsman, Ronald 22, 55, 64, 79,80 Jeffs, Donna Marie 22,54,60,62 Jeffs, Lee 22,55,64.88 Jeffs, Ray 41,55,71,74,90,92 Jensen, Bonnie 41,54,62 Jensen, Brent 32,55 Jensen, Edna 32 Jensen, Ernest 41, 55, 64 Jensen, Greg 33,64 Jensen, Ileen 33,54 Jensen, Irene 33,54 Jensen, Mima 16 Jensen, Janet 33,54,56,62,91 Jensen, Kathleen 33,54,62,74,77,80,89 Jensen, Kenna 41 Jensen, Leon 42,46,55 Jensen, Mary Dea 42,45,54,62,63 Jensen, Richard 22, 55, 88, 92 Jensen, Roger 33,55, 66 Jensen, Bonnie 42,54 Jensen, Sandra 18,22,62 Jensen, Vicki 38,42,91 Johansen, Carol 33, 54, 62, 78,80 Johansen, Eugene 11,76 Johansen, Grace 11,12,49,75 Johansen, Wilma 40,42,43,54,62 Johnson, Claudia 33,54,58,60,62,79 Johnson, Evelyn 33, 54, 62 Johnson, Joy Lynn 42,49 Johnson, Kathy 38,42,45,76 Johnson, Laurel 33, 54, 62, 63 Johnson, Linda Lee 42, 54 Johnson, Marvin 42 Johnson, Randy 42, 66, 71,74, 92 Johnson, Rosey 33,91 Johnson, Steven 33,35,61,66,68,72,73 Jones, Doyle 22, 55, 64 Jones, Glen 16 Jones, Kate 23,62,91 Jones, Max 42,58,68 Jones, Randy 33, 55,68 Jones, Susan 42, 54,62 Jorgensen, Eleanore 33, 54 Jorgensen, William F. 12,71 Justesen, LuAnn 42, 54, 62 Justesen, Ralph 33, 64 Justice, John 23, 61, 66, 74 Killpack, Mike 23. 61. 6C, 68, 73, 96 Killpack, Russell 31,33,60,77,78,80 Kinder, A. G. 10,90,92 Kinder, Cynthia 42,54,77,91 Kinder, Garth 42, 55, 66, 68, 74 Kirby, John 42.61,66.71,72,92 Kofford, Kenn 18,23,51,64,90 Kofford, LaVora 16 Lamph, Randy 43, 68, 72, 73 Larsen, Berta 43,48 Larsen, Janice 15,23,53,54,60,62,90 Larsen, John 23,51,52,60,79 Larsen, Gayle 34,54,62,63 Larsen, Lucille 16 Larsen, Robert 43, 55,64, 66 Larsen, Russell 43,66,68,74 Law, Vada 8 Laws, Helen 24 Laws, Shirley 43,51,52 Lemon, Linda 43,54,62 Leonard, Keith 43 Litster, Norah 31,34,53,54,58,59,60,62,63,79,85 Livingston, Jerry 43,61,66,71,74,92 Lott. Kathy 44,52,54,89 McArthur, Deloris 43,44,80 McBroon, Jimmy 34 McBroon, Lavina 24 McBroon, Lavora 20,23,24 McBroon, LuAnn 44 McBroon, Susan 34 McClenahan, Jane 12, 91 McClenahan, Shauna 15,24,51,52,54,60,62,76,79, 80,87,90 , 91 McMullin, Bernice 34,53,54,60,62,63,78,91 Magnuson, Rulon 34,61,70 Majors, Garlon 34, 55, 64 Manchester, Paula 44, 54, 62 Maxwell, James 12,13, 55 Meyers, Ben 34 Meyers, Bill 34,64 Mills, Bob 25,55,61,66 Mills, Faye 38,44,51,52,53,54,75,76,90 Mills, Kaye 38. 44, 51, 52.53, 54, 75, 76, 9f Mortensen, Lynn 44, 55,71, 92 Mortensen, Lynne’ 40,44,54,62,63 Mortensen, Maryla 25, 54, 58, 62 Murning, Virginia 28,34,54,62,78,90,91 Nelson, Beth 14,15.25.54,62.63,85.90 Nelson. Dana 28,34.49.54,62.63.76.77,80,82,83. 90 Nelson, Dennis e Nelson, Earl 34 Nelson, Evan 25, 64, 72,73, 74, 90 Nelson, Ilene 44, 54, 62, 63,76 Nelson, James 38,44,45,55,66,70,92 Nickles, Junior 25, 64, 79, 80 Nielsen, Craig 34,37,55,83.96 Nielsen, Judith 38, 44, 54, 62, 63 Nielsen, Lathella 16 Nielsen, Susan 14,15,25,54,58,63,74,79,88, Nielsen, Elna Mae 25 Nielson. Jackie 14. 15.34.51. 52. 54. 60.62. 63,80. 85 115 Nielson, Kenneth 28,34,60,79,90 Nielson, Maurine 8 Nielson, Roy Lynn 34, 64 O'Brien, Henry 32,35 Oliver, Alice 44, 53, 54, 62 Olsen, Arthur 25,61,66,68,82,95 Olsen, Charlene 29,35,54,62,75,91 Olsen, Earl 25,73 Olsen, George 9 Olsen, Henning 44,66,71,74,84,92 Olsen, Jerry 35 Olsen, Lecta 48 Olsen, Vern 44, 55, 57 Oveson, Penny 35,62 Oviatt, Conna 44, 52 Oviatt, George 35,61,66,68,96 Palmer, Tamara 44,49,54,58,62 Paterson, Bill 45, 58, 66, 68, 72 Peacock, Delroy 25 Peacock, Lynn 12 Peacock, Van 45,66,68,72 Petersen, David 35 Petersen, John 28,31,35,50,51,52,59,61,69,72,73 Peterson, Alonzo 16 Peterson, Gayle 45, 54, 62 Peterson, Janet 45,50,51,54,62,63,84 Peterson, Judith 18,25,54,60,62,63,78,81,82,85, 90 Peterson, Orson W. 8 Peterson, Seeley 9 Peterson, Wesley 45,55 Pettey, Patricia 35,54,62,75,80,85 Potter, Bonnie 35,49,54,63,74,75,78,80,85 Powell, Connie 45, 54, 62,82, 91 Powell, Kent 25,61,70.72,91 Price, Lydia 45, 54,78 Price, Patricia 18,26,51,52,54,60,62,91,97 Ralphs, Eldonna 12 Rasmussen, Sharon 18,26,49,54,62,63,81,84,85 Reid, Morgan 13, 35, 55 Rhodes, Cathi 36 Richards, Paul 36,55 Robertson, Barbara 36,54,62,77,90 Robertson, Earlene 36,54,62,63,90,91 Rodgers, Judy 26 Rollins, George 36 Rowley, Connie 36,58,59,60,62,63,79 Rowley, Hazel 18,26,54,91 Rowley, Richard 26 Seely, Claudia 38.45,54.56,62,78,91 Seely, Terri 36,54 Sherman, Linda 40,45,54,62 Sherman, Lorraine 45,54 Singleton, Sam 12,50,52 Sitterud. Clyde 11,35,36,61,65,66,70.72,73.77, 96 Sitterud, Jay 14,31,36,61,65,66,69,70,72,77,83, 89.90.95,96 Sitterud, Randy 46,55,64 Smith, Jolene 36,51,52,54,62,76 Snow, Paul 36 Snow, Ray 46,66,68, 72 Snow, Richard 26,61,69,72 Snow, Sharpe 16 Sorenson, Rueben 16 Staker, Vicki 46, 54, 62, 91 Stanton, Gerald 45 Stanton, Geraldine 38,46, 54, 62, 63, 90 Stilson, Elaine 46 Stilson, Valene 46, 54, 62 Swapp, Helen 32,36,77,78 Swasey, Elayne 36, 54, 62, 76, 95 Swinburn, Robert 12,19 Talbott, Judy 46,51,52,54,75.78,80 Thompson, Earl 36 Trower, Linda 46, 53, 54 Truman, Kay 18,27,55,61,66,69,70,73,94 Tryon, Linda 47,54 Tryon, Wanda 36 Tucker, Bill 36. 55, 64, 90 Tucker, Gary 47 Tuttle, Janet 28.37,54,62,63,79,83,90 Ungerman, Glen 27, 55, 64 Ungerman, Linda 47,49 VanBuren, Barbara 47, 54,56,62 VanBuren, Winifred 37, 90 Van Wagoner, Judy 27,51,52,53,54,60,62,76 Wakefield, Lond 47,61.66,70,72,74,92 Ward, Joe 40,47,55 Ware, Judi 14,15,27,54,58,59.60,62,63,78.80,90, 94 Ware, Kerry 47 Ware, Rue P. 12,43,64 Wayman, Jerry 47, 53 Wells, Catherine 27,53,54,56,60,62,76 Wilberg, Clark 47,64,74 Wilberg, Connie 37, 54, 62, 63, 77 Wild, Don 47,55 Wild, Lucinda B. 13,29,54 Williams, Brent 47,71,72,92 Williams, Madelei 14,15,27,50,51,54,60,62,76, 79,87,91 Williams, Ray M. 13, 20 Willson, Linda Kay 47, 52, 54 Willson, Vardet� 9 Wilson, Bob 37, 55, 74, 92 Wilson, Bryce 13, 58 Wilson, Diane 37 Wilson, Donna Kaye 47,54,62 Wilson, Ernie 47,55,66,71,74,92 Wilson, Linda 47,54,62 Winder, John 37,55,64 Worthen, Tani 37,54,58,60 Wright, Keith N. 13, 53 Wright, Loye 47,54 116 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made . i-r; i