Springville High School - L Artiste Yearbook (Springville, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

Springville High School Springville, Utah Editor ....................... KAYE TUCKER Business Manager ............ ROGER JAMESON Art Editor ................... KAYE TUCKER Advisors ................ TAMARA MOHLMAN, CLYDE LUNDELL Printed by Art City Publishing Company Springville, Utah Our thoughts, efforts, accomplishments, and plans of today are forming the world of our future. We will create our own future and we will create it equipped only with the lessons and experiences we are gaining now. In this way, tomorrow is now! We must learn the right way to prepare ourselves for this future life and time. Our education at Springville High School has given us an oppor- tunity to do this. We know that the world of tomorrow will be one of challenge and wonderful, awakening advance- ment. It will be our responsibility to promote this progress and improvement. Through this past year of schooling we hope we have improved ourselves as individuals to thus attain a better world of to- morrow collectively. With our education we will also keep many mem- ories of our days at Springville High School. The purpose of this book is to keep these memories bright and happy in our minds when we have reached that world that is Beyond Tomorrow. DEDICATION Three years of study, mental growth, and educational improvement, new friendships and laughter will culminate this spring with the graduation of our senior class. To gain knowledge and self improvement has been their goal. They have given effort and dedication to a worthy purpose. In recognition of their achievement we dedicate this yearbook to the graduating class of 1964. SPRING VILLE HUGH SCHOOL MAIN BUILDING 4 5 Principal Omar Hansen has worked diligently for the improvement of Springville High School. As princi- pal he has incorporated many new and worthwhile ideas into our school. We thank him for his help and interest in our welfare. 6 Mrs. Lola Weight Cleric Miss Darlene Amott Counselor Physical Education Mr. Clark Stewart Counselor BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Alfonzo Kester, Mark B. Anderson, Clarence J. Wendel, S. Roland Lindsay, Russell N. Stansfield, superintendent; Leo A. Crandall, William Sorenson. 7 FACULTY Karol Bills . . . Physical Education Driver Training Coach Lori Brooks ... Physical Education Health English Charles Cummins . . . Physics Mathematics Alan Gardner . . . American History Business Law Economics Phillip Bird ... Stanley Burningham ... Jane Donaldson ... Alma Garrett... History Mechanical Drawing English Mathematics Art Merrill R. Carter Speech Drama English Richard Drollinger ... John Hafen ... Biology English Zoology Assistant Coach Physiology 8 Harmon Hatch . .. Wayne LeSue . . . Kenneth Orton ... Eldon Reese ... Orchestra American Problems Japanese Shorthand Spanish Bookkeeping History Transcription Distributive Education Hal Jensen ... Clyde Lundell ... Margaret Pehrson ... Eli Tippetts ... Physical Education Chemistry Librarian English Coach Attendance Typewriting Ardis Killpack ... Homemaking Tamara Mohlman ... World History Journalism Loren Phillips ... Agriculture Shop 9 Blaine Watts ... Helen Watts . .. Boyd L. Wilson A Cappella Typewriting Mathematics Chorus English Band Mathematics Homeliving nursery school in action. 0 CUSTODIANS Frank Cranmer Leo Hone COOKS Bottom, left to right: Thelma Chapman, Nellie Brown, manager; Arna Osborn, Vera Waite. Top row: Shirley Elder, Vivian Everett, Mary Bertoglio, Bessie Feitkau. Audine Gunderson, not present. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Tom Jackson, our energetic studentbody president, has proven worthy of his office. He has always shown an interest and en- thusiasm for his work in this position. We thank Tom for his efforts to improve our school. STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Roger Reid, vice president Peggy Singleton, secretary Tom Jackson, president 12 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL: (front row, left to right) Ann Palfreyman, historian; Debra George, junior represen- tative; Peggy Singleton, secretary; Melanie Crandall, student court secretary; Dianne Bills, senior represen- tative; (back row) Bruce Packard, two-year councilman; Roger Reid, vice president; Tom Jackson, president; Calvin Bird, two-year councilman; Richard Bird, sophomore representative. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 13 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (front row, left to right) Mary Ann Simmons, treasurer Marilyn Bowles, secre- tary; (back row) John Stokes, president; Rick Jensen, vice president. 15 Jeanne Allan . . . Gerald Althouse ... Else Andreason ... Jim Bailey ... pretty blonde hair . . . very sincere . . . works hard at all she does. a riot to be around . . . spends half her day at vo- a real card . in the middle of every- cational school . . . loves esting talker thing . . . nice. a good time. classes fun. . an inter- . . makes George Althouse ... Cheryl Anderson . . . Karma Averett . •. Carol Baker . .. a handsome guy with a representative of SHS at Detta . . . likes a good contributes much of her personality that’s tops . . . Girls' State . . . really nice time . . . ambitious . . . time to the newspaper a lot of fun to know. to know ... a true friend. FFA Sweetheart. staff . . . quiet. 16 Grace Banks ... Reed Barker ... Dianne Bartholomew . .. Lee Ann Bartholomew . . tall and slender ... an this guy has a sense of Steno Club member . . . worthy editor of Red active Thespian . . . inter- humor . . . has a host of has a smile for everyone Blue Review . . . Thespian ested in drama. friends. . . . frendly but shy. . . . sense of humor. Pauline Bardsley ... Anne Barger . .. sparkling eyes and a very spends much of her time charming smile . . . con- genial and likeable. at Provo . . . attends vo cational school. As we, the senior class, look back over our high school years, we will remember them as some of the happiest times of our lives. The experiences we have had have become a part of us and will al- ways stay with us. Although we will follow dif- ferent paths in our search “Beyond Tomorrow,” our memories will continue to keep us close together. Now as we leave these doors for the last time as students of Springville High, we hope that the good times we have shared to- gether and the associations which we have had with one another during the past years will not die but that each of us will take these memories with us to wherever we may be “Beyond Tomorrow.” Mary Beals . . . Claudette Bertoglio .. . Steven Bills . . . Sharon Bird . .. as carefree as a summer breeze . . . wears a smile always . . . very pretty. quiet . . . very sincere and dependable . . . likes to get the best out of life. has a way with people . . . is usually quiet ... an asset to any group. No. I hobby, boys . . . sparkling eyes and unique sense of humor. Dianne Bills . . . capable president of the Thespian Club . . . served on council . . friend to all. Ann Bishop . . . sweet and congenial ... a very sincere person . . . soft spoken . . . sings well. s Judy Bonner . . . Leta Boyer ... Elaine Castleton ... Steven Cherrington ... a lot of fun to know . . . connoisseur of fine music, tall and slender with fem- definitely good looking . . always a smile and a especially for the cello . . inine features . . . pretty has real charm . . . keeps friendly hello. Thespian secretary. blonde hair . . . graceful. you in stitches with jokes. Marilyn Bowles ... capable class officer . . . always a picture of neat- ness . . . quiet. Sharon Chadwick .. . small and dainty . . . full of surprises ... a good friend . . a real character. 9 Joan Christensen . . . Gary Clement. .. Keith Coleman ... Melanie Crandall . .. beautiful dark hair . . neat . . . takes life in her stride . . . ambitious, attractive. a real whiz kid . . . quiet . . . keeps busy reading books ... a keen wit.. always in the middle of mischief . . .easy to get along with . . . friendly. always fun to be around . . . petite . . . twinkling eyes . . . active in school. Eileen Cloward .. . vivacious . . . School? What's that? . . . never afraid to have good time. Jim Crane . .. spends half his day at vo- cational school ... a real tease . . . tall and slender. 20 Kent Creer ... Glenn Deeben ... Gary Ellis .. . Robert Erickson . . . very tall, dark, and hand- such a mischievous grin . . makes you wonder what he takes life seriously but still some . . . known to all . . . could he possibly be that is up to . . . usually seen has alot of fun . . . good a ladies' man . . . athlete. innocent? . . . fun. with a girl in his car. to have on your side. Doug Curtis . .. main interests seem to be girls . . . dark curly hair . . . usually laughing. Douglas Erickson ... a nice boy with a nice smile . . . works for ach- ievement. 21 LaVar Frandsen . . . dependable . . hard work- ing . . . and most of all, fun . . pleasing personality. Susan Gardner ... very sincere friend . . . has many fine qualities; none has sweeter disposition. David Finley ... knows what to say, when to say it . . . keeps classes rolling . . . radio man. Adelina Ferran ... full of spirit . . . believes in having a good time . . . member of the paper staff. Pamela Forshee . .. slender . . . has a distinc- tive giggle . . . active in Steno and Thespian Clubs. Bonnie Frost... Rodney Fullmer ... always has a joke . . . full quiet in class . . . when of smiles . . . willing to do with his friends there's no her part . . . enjoys life. telling what he’s up to. Susan Gill . .. Gillbie . . . possesses a gift of gab and uses it . . rarely seen without a smile. Terry Frost... one of the best . . . friend that is willing to help . . . a really sharp guy. Mary Gonzales ... quiet and well-mannered . . works hard ... a nice person to know. Arlene Greenhalgh ... a lucky girl to have brains and personality . . . pretty blonde hair. Mace Gubler ... Joe Halverson ... a friendly, sincere type of an interesting person guy ... an industrious adds to the clossroom worker. nice. Marianna Hanson ... member of Pep Club . . . very dependable . . . SHS 'Homemaker of Tomorrow.' David Hallenbeck . .. a sportsman, and a good one . . . friendly . . . liked by all for many attributes. Tom Harmer ... always into something . . . seen with the fellows . . . really a nice guy. Norma Lee Grant... the silent type . . . very refined manner ... a good friend. Kay Lin Hanks ... a steno whiz . . . lots oi fun and very intelligent . . has many friends. 23 Carl Harris ... Richard Hatch ... Carol Holdaway .. • Melvin Isaacson . . . Susan Jackson . . . A party? Where?” . . . liked by all . . . goes for sports, especially skiing. tall, talented, intelligent . . . usually quiet, but al- ways friendly. new to our school, but al- ready well-liked . . . pretty and blonde. likes to be with the boys . . . and girls . . . good natured . . talent in band. has achieved high honors . . . outstanding scholas- tically . . . likes drama. Judd Harward ... Eldon Hjorth . .. Susan Holdaway ... Shirl Jackman ... Tom Jackson ... “Hey, I’ve got a new joke” . . . usually seen laughing . . . a riot to know. a finger in every pie . . . hard to tell when he’s ser- ious . . . liked by everyone. really gets around ... a bubbling sense of humor . . . full of life. our blonde beta” boy . . never a dull moment when he's awake . . . enjoys life. our intelligent studentbody president ... a real cut- up .. . personality kid.” Carolyn Hatch ... enjoys the good things in life . . . pleasing to be around . . loves efficiency. 24 Roger Jameson . .. keeps busy with school activities . . asset to his classes. Rick Jensen ... Donna Johnson ... Dianna Kappas ... Carol Ann Kreth ... many has a mind of his own . . . appears quiet until you get rather quiet . . . enjoys life . an sharp dresser and dancer her wound up, then watch and people in general . . . . . . fun to know. out! . . . willing to help. a very pleasant disposition. distractive giggle . . . al ways laughing in the hall: . .. . has a good time. Clair Jensen . . . a mischievous smile that doesn’t lie . . . quick wit and fast mind . . . likeable. Brenda Johnson . . . Life is what you make of it, and I believe in making it good. ' . . . lots of fun. Lorraine Judd . . . really dances up a storm . . . very graceful . . . adds much to assemblies. Terry Killpack . .. tall and nice looking a good friend to have a talented drummer. Dan Kunze .. • quiet and good looking . goes for sports, hunting girls . . . very mannerly. Cindy James . .. a sweet smile on a sweet girl ... a real friend . . . works for accomplishment. Brent Johnson . .. interested in everything and everyone . . . intelli- gent . . . enjoys good time. Clark King ... a sincere person with lot to say . . . goes fc skiing . . . likes the fellow: 25 )ennis Lisonbee ... Karen Marshall ... Marie Mason ... Marie Miller ... Dorothy Miner ... very friendly and easy to qet along with . . . tall and well built . . . nice fellow. has a grin that suggests shyness . . . loves mischief . . . priceless personality. president of Pep Club . . . loads of fun and laughter . . . finds many friends. attends vocational school . . . full of fun . . . cute and trim. you never know what she'll think of next . . . contag- eous laugh . . can’t sit still. in many activities ... a known by all as Cap . . . born leader . . . rates high friendly guy with lots of one big barrel of laughs with everyone . . . any- friends . . likes everything. . . . keeps teachers awake. thing for a laugh. 11 Robert Mace ... good conversationalist . . . active student . . . chooses company with care. very good seamstress . . . nice guy . . . very polite an ever-ready smile for ... being friendly is a everyone . . enjoys people. habit . . good personality. Doug Miller ... if there's something going on, he will be there . . . good looking, sharp, witty. 26 Ray Morgan . . . Shirlene Mortensen . .. Barbara Naylor ... Glen Newbury ... Ann Ogilvie ... a devilish grin and jovial a young lady of pleasing born talking . . . possesses contributes to teachers' has a beautiful voice . . . laugh ... a likeable per- ways and quiet manner . . keen sense of humor . . . gray hairs ... a real tease has ability to make friends son . . . easy going. a devoted friend to all. never too busy for fun. . . . quite a character. . . . full of determination. Jay Mor+ensen ... always seems to be in a hurry . . . many interests . . . accomplishes much. Linda Mor+imore ... Connie Neel ... David Oakley ... Richard Ollerton ... a gal of few words . . . very sweet, good natured . . . has genuine character. very polite, poised. . . has quiet manner . . . dark hair, many winning ways. likes school . . . known by all . . . works real hard at all he does. would rather not be both- ered with school . . . often has something brewing. Richard Miner . .. in basketball he is tops, also tops in intelligence . . always time for a friend. JoAnn Mucha ... the kind of person every- one likes to associate with . . . crazy, fun, sociable. Julie O. Barney ... goes to school while being happy homemaker . . . full of enthusiasm . . . sweet. 27 Vickie Ortega . . . Kathy Pabst ... Robert Palfreyman .. . Patricia Porter .. . James Ratos, Jr. ... active member of Pep Club her technique at the piano a nice and friendly type lively and nice to know . . knows what's going on . . . keeps 'em yelling . . . gets is something to see ... of guy . . . always a smile ambitious, dependable . . . likes to be with the boys a joy out of living. acting ability . . . talented. . . . intelligent. personality attracts friends. . . . works hard. Janet O. Alvey . . . Bruce Packard . .. Michael Paxman . .. left us early to fill an im- great dancer . . . hand- keeps to himself . . . nice portant position, that of some and nice to know ... to everyone . . . helps out Mrs.': attractive, talented. can sing ... on council. in classes. Patsy Quarenburg . . polite and mannerly very co-operative . . to get along with. . Janet Rayburn . .. . . . makes living a joy for all . easy . . . has a hi and a smile for everyone ... a riot. 28 Roger Reid . . . Dennis Robinson ... Lee Russell ... Koss bchriever ... Wayne Shurtleff ... qreat af basketball ... a tall and mysterious ... a a lot of fun, always joking a real character . . . sin- a real sharp, qood looking personable guy, liked by quiet person ... a good . . . likes everybody and cere friend . . . usually up guy . . . interesting person- all .. . good in everything. friend with friendly smile. everybody likes him. to something. ality . . . liked by all. Patsy Robbins . . . Mary Lynn Rodriguez . .Dianne Savage . .. Merlene Schreiner ... once a friend, always a radiates personality and a the life of any party . . . president of Steno Club . friend ... has ability to ready smile . . . does good isn’t content without peo- music and drama are spec- do most anything; likeable. job in office . . pretty hair. pie around . . . nice. ial interests . . . sweet. Mary Ann Simmons ... a bundle of jokes and fun . . . cute and peppy . . friendly to all. Paul Reese ... another of our wrestlers . . a good student . . . easy to get to know . . likeable. Brent Roylance ... has definite goals in life . . a very likeable manner . . good catch for some girl. Saundra Shipp .. . talks with the best of thenr . . finds it hard to concen trate on school subjects 29 Peggy Singleton . .. Robert Snyder ... Linda Stevenson . .. Neil Strong ... Fern Swart... takes council minutes ... Bill ... a nice guy to pretty hair which changes always making someone new to SHS . . . enjoys captivating ways, vitality, know . . . tall and dark . . with seasons . . . tall, and laugh . . . tall . . . goes hair-styling and art . . . and smiles are big assets. fun to be around. poised . . . sincerely nice. for the girls. likes to laugh. Wayne Smart. .. quiet but active . skiing, cars and art has many friends. Bonnie Steele ... Pat Stewart... Judy Swanson . .. Lee Taylor .. . likes likes Spanish Fork boys . . . devilish look in her eyes . . . never caught napping when isn't misleading . . . cute fun is brewing. . . . seen with certain boy. has unique wit and enthus- iastic sense of humor . . . always in middle of fun. intelligent . . makes any class fun . . . always full of tricks . . genuine friend. Wayne Stone ... a cut-up anywhere . . . but knows when to be serious ... a true friend. 30 Ray Thorn ... Kaye Tucker ... Merrill Weight. .. Susan Williams ... Calvin Wright... capable leader . . . friend- artistic . . . pretty . . . friend to all . . a lot of knows how to have fun . . . always talking . . . teacher ly and easy to get along capable editor of this fun to know . . . varied a born secretary . . lead- wish he wasn't . . . he’ll tr with . . . good looking. year's L'Artiste. interests. ership ability. anything once . . .nice guv Sienna Tipton . .. Michael Vincent. .. Nancy Weight... Connie Wilson .. . Allen Young ... hair fixed to perfection . . always has something to friendly and kind to every- pretty as a picture . . . full of fun and ideas ... say ... a real card . . . one . . . easy going, de- beautiful, neat hair ... in talented artist ... has fun. usually with the fellows. pendable . . . often quiet. Steno and Pep Clubs. a likeable person ... ha a qood time . . . friendly fun and nice looking. Mary Lou T. Johnson .. . now Mrs. has been ad- ded to her name . . . de- lightful, cheerful manner. Anna Lee Watts ... has a very uninhibited na- ture . . . witty . . . very perky and lively. Gordon Wilson . . . good looking, brains, to . . . personality; well like . . . keeps 'em laughin 3t UNIORS 33 Barry Adams Bill Allred Kathleen Anderson Eileen Averett Keith Averett Vicky Allan Leslie Allred Don Ashcraft Janet Averett Larry Averett It has been said that we should begin to be now what we want to be in the future. The juniors arc preparing to be better men and women of tomorrow’s world by successfully completing another year of education. Youth has given us the opportunity to do something and become somebody. May the junior class continue to see beyond tomorrow and strive to do something and become somebody. 34 Judy Bailey Sharon Barger Linda Barker Carolyn Beardall James Biesinger Cheryl Baker Carie Barker Joanne Bartlett Evelyn Best Calvin Bird 35 36 37 Robert Curtis Gary DeRose LaRae Diamond Linda Dowhaniuk Kay Eardley Marva Ewell Mark Fitzgerald 38 39 40 41 42 Pauline Reese Nicky Robertson Nina Roundy Gary Roylance Barbara Ridi Paulette Sanderson Mary Schouten Patricia Rowe Mary Lee Rowland 44 Laurie Sheffield Nedra Snelson Jacob Strait Alan Sutton 45 lla Shepherd Gwen Singleton Curtis Stewart Judy Stilson 46 Larry Webb Craig Whiting Camille Weight Gayle Whiting David Wheeler Pauline Whiting David Thorn Joyce Wiscombe Richard Witney Sharon A. Wiscombe Ronald Bird 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Tuttle, president; Val Christensen, vice-president; Susan Burt, treasurer, and Connie Weight, secretary. 49 IE Pamela Allan Harold Ash David Allen John Averett Maurine Andreason Randy Averett Dean Baker Doug Bartholomew Susan Biesinger Patsy Barker Gary Beardall Richard Bird Darrell Bartholomew Myron Bennett Bonnie Bishop We’re the sophomore class of Springville High School. Last fall we came to school with many hopes and many doubts. Well, we endured to the end, having lots of fun and studying a great deal along the way. We are glad to have completed this step, but we know that there are new fields of study and development awaiting us. We sincerely thank all of the people who have helped and guided us in the paths we are taking. 50 0 Dianna Bjarnson Glenda Bleggi Paul Boman Patricia Boren Kent Boswell Randall Boyer Claudia Boyle Harold Bramall Larry Bringhurst Shonie Bringhurst Bill Bringhurst Joseph Brown Susan Burt Jim Bushman Sharon Cain LASS I 9 6 6 o John Callister Susan Carter Larry Castleton Ranee Cazier JoAnn Chader Linda Child Bruce Childs Ron Christensen d A Tyra Christensen Val Christensen Jane Clark Phil Clark Robert Clark David Clement Ted Cloward Dale Clyde Mary Cole JoAnne Coleman Judy Cook Kathleen Curtis 52 Jack Daybell Lawrence Degn Sharlene Dewsnup Marette Diamond Jim Duarte Bonnie Dubois Rex Dunkley Susan Ellis i L Roger Erickson Howard Eves Elaine Fullmer Sherree Evans Wayne Francom Bill Fullmer Wynn Everett Mary Jane Friel Vickie Gabbitas Dennis Everett Colleen Fullmer Marilyn Gale 53 Clyde Gammell Susan Garrett Karen Gee Kim George Vicki Gibbs Linda Goble Gay Grant Paul Gundersen LuAnn Gustavson Lynnette Hall Craig Hansen John Harding Cindy Hardy Linda Hardy Russell Harmer Linda Harris Dick Hatch Dennis Hatfield Sue Haws Mary Haymond 54 Russell Haymond Kathie Herbert Mary Hjorth Larry Holdaway Dorothy Honahni Vicki Hooper Pat Hoover Conrad Huff Cleve Jackson Phyllis Jackson Susan Jackson Harriett Jensen . XW : Karl Jensen Larry Jensen David Johnson Kenneth Johnson Laurie Johnson Michael Johnson Steven Johnson Sharon Kappas 55 Randy Killpack Tom Kreth Marianne Kunze Hal Larsen Robert Lauritzen Heather Lawrence John Lee Maxine Leetham William LeRoy Jean Levanger Barbara Lewis Robert Liddiard lola Lisonbee Allan Livingston Richard Lovell Beth Loveridge Dale Lowder Ronnie Lowe Stephen Lowe Toni Luster 56 Linda Marsh Bruce Marshall Mary Ann Martinez Margy McSarry Sharon Memory Mason Merrill Toni Miguel Marsha Miller Sherie Miller Alan Miner Vickie Miner Wendie Monk Mark Montague Tom Montague Greg Morgan Kenneth Mories Greg Nelson Thomas Nielson Nila Noakes Jimmy Norman 57 Alzada Numkena Gary Ogilvie Peggy Ollerton Wendell Olsen Richard Orr Pete Orton Joan Parker Linda Parker Dennis Patten Linda Paxton Elizabeth Peay Roger Peay Anna Lee Peterson Phillip Peterson Taylor Reynolds Jerry Rigtrup Susan Rigtrup Sally Robbins Vickie Rowe Stephen Rowland 58 Larry Russell Wesley Savage Robert Sayer See Seal Marcia Shepherd Terry Shepherd Diane Shipp Charline Simer Virginia Smart Donna Snelson Russell Snyder Scott Spencer Russell Springer Suzzanne Stallings Lynn Stewart Kathleen Stokes Douglas Strong Gary Swenson Sharon Tipton Val Tucker 59 Jon Turner Steven Tuttle Van Twelves Jeanne Vane Boyd Van Patten Cynthia Vest Greg Walker Lynn Wardle Marcia Webb Connie Weight Jerry Westman Barbara White 60 ORGANIZATIONS Kaye Tucker Roger Jameson Editor, Art Editor Business Manager IL 'ART ISTIE STAFF Kathleen Childs Susan Hall Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor Tamara Mohlman Clyde Lundell Advisor Advisor Laurie Sheffield Assistant Business Manager 62 Susan Williams Barbara Naylor Brenda Johnson Literary Editor Literary Editor Senior Representative Serene Cope Mary Haymond AnnaLee Peterson Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative 63 Lee Ann Bartholomew Editor Carolyn Hatch Advertising Dixie Dunkley Art Hazel Chapman Art Bill Snyder Sports R IE ID AND BLUE REVIEW JoAnn Mucha Reporter Marilyn Bowles Society JoAnne Bartlett Assistant Editor Adelina Ferran Society Gerene Cope Reporter Peggy Singleton Class Reporter Sue Haws Reporter Carol Baker Special Reporter Vicki Allan Advertising Tamara Mohlman Advisor 64 Learning about business and selling has been the main purpose of the D. E. Club. The members will remember the honey sale, the state conven- tions, and the parties. Officers are: Eldon Hjorth, president; Doug Miller, vice president; Anna Lee Watts, secretary-treasurer; Pat Stewart, reporter; Eldon Reese, advisor. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CIL Ul B 65 The members of the A Cappella Choir have contributed some- thing special to S.H.S. this year. Along with giving pleasure to with their talent, they have enjoyed parties and other ac- tivities together. A Cappella officers: Lee Russell, presi- dent; Lorraine Judd, secretary; Dixie Dunkley, historian; Linda Ostler and John Pehrson, social chairmen; Carolyn Johnson, publicity chairman, and Blaine Watts, advisor. 66 The Christmas Concert has almost become a tradition with the Springville High School choral groups. Students and townspeople alike enjoyed the one presented this year. 67 C icar-.: Byron Lovell,, drum maior Dianne Bills, secretary Gwen Singleton, ifcrarian Marie Mason, social chairman David Finley,, vice president Not pictured, Lae Rus- sell, president.) The band has bean an industrious organization this year. Under the direction of? Blaine Watts, they have spent hours in practice. They have been ® valuable part of our school. 6S PEP BAND The Pep Band is known for add- ing a rousing touch at our foot- ball and basketball games. They are aptly named for they do gen- erate ’pep. Officers: Billy Snyder, treasurer: David Finley, president: Tyra Christensen, secretary Lee Russell, councilman. 60 ORCHESTRA We have been proud of the orchestra this year. It was pleasing to hear their music and know that these talented students are associated with SHS. The string ensemble was commendable. Section Leaders: Charles Stuart, Wayne Francom, Richard Hatch, Shirl Weight and Leta Boyer. 70 UNITED NATIONS CLUB The U. N. Club represented and studied the Dominican Republic this year. They participated in a state-wide general assembly at the Un- iversity of Utah. The group also enjoyed a special hobo party. Officers: Linda Mortimore, secretary (left): Susan Jackson, vice president (center): Roger Jameson, president (right). Phillip Bird was advisor. 7 Club officers: Marge Loftin, secretary: Tony Gonzales, pres- ident- Adelina Ferran, treasur- er; Karen Marshall, vice presi- dent. The Spanish Club members had an enjoyable time with others while learning about the cul- ture of the Spanish-speaking people. Many parties and other activities have been held throughout the year. 72 JAPANESE CLUB Springville High has been noted for its unique Japanese language program. This club is fur- thering friendships made by the members of the program with parties and fun. Officers of the club are: Mitchell Shepherd, president: Susan Jackson, vice president; Phillis Jackson, secretary; Patsy Quarenberg, public relations; Grace Banks, service chairman. 73 Newly organized, this energetic organization gave an immeasurable boost to school spirit and enthus- iasm among the studentbody. We will all remember their rousing cheers and lively pep assemblies. Club officers (left to right, front row) Gordon Wilson, goody guarder; Bill Allred, member-musterer, and Ray Thorn, ghoch (president); back row, Bruce Packard, buzzard (vice president), and Bob Martin, mighty mouth. PI GAMMA THETA 74 Our pert and peppy cheer- leaders have been industrious in working to create a spirit of enthusiasm at our football and basketball games. They have added a special touch to SHS. Cheerleaders: Linda Ostler, head cheerleader: Eileen Clow- ard Anna Lee Watts, Sue Chesnut, Glenna Tipton, Mary Lynn Rodriquez. 75 1 i J ♦ M ft -•«■■■■ii 1 � PEP CLUB Club officers: (front row, left to right) Marie Mason, president; Lorraine Judd, drum mistress; Kay Lin Hanks, vice president; (back row) Mary Schouten, drum mistress; Nedra Snelson, historian; Marsha Jenkins, sec- retary. A large number of ski enthus- iasts have participated in Ski Club activities this year. This organization provides for fun on the ski slopes as well as extra-curricular activities here at school. Ski Club officers: Gail Whiting, secretary (left), Charles Cummins, advisor (center), and John McKenzie, president. Not pictured are: Kent Creer, vice president; John Turner, reporter. 78 SAFETY COUNT This capable group has worked diligen+ly to promote safe practices among the students of Springville High School. They have instituted new ideas and brought us enlightening assemblies. 79 F F A Officers: (front row, left to right) Darrell Bartholomew, treasurer: Reed Barker, president: Dwayne Alleman, vice president; Jack Daybell, reporter: Jim Bush- man, assistant reporter; (back row) John Harding, secretary; Judd Harward, sen- tinel; Jim Biesinger and John Crandall, executive committee members; Bill Full- mer, scrapbook. Much has been accomplished by the members of the FFA. Besides sponsoring social activities, they have received recog- nition for their agricultural skills. A beautiful trophy was won by the soil judging team. SO F. H. A. CLUB OFFICERS: (left to right) Marianne Hanson, reporter; Paul- ette Saunderson, historian; Vicki Ortega, vice president; Susan Bowman, treasurer; Marie Mason, program chairman. Not pictured, Judy Swanson, secretary. Our future homemakers are learn- ing skills in FHA. The FHA has actively contributed to the school year by sponsoring dances and assemblies. Other interesting ac- tivities have been participated in by the members. S LUB OFFICERS: Dianne Bills, president; Grace Banks, vice president; .eta Boyer, secretary; Laurie Sheffield, treasurer. The Thespians can be proud of a successful year. All have been pleased with their efforts in putting on such fine plays as The Cat and the Canary, and The Diary of Anne Frank. “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” Mystery and murder was the theme of the Thespian production, The Cat and the Canary. The players used their tal- ents to successfully build suspense. CAST Rex Dunkley Wayne Childs Lee Russell Dixie Dunkley Marianne Kunze Carolyn Beardall Jim Duarte Nedra Snelson John Pehrson 83 “THE DIARY OIF ANNIE FRANK The dramatic story of a young girl dur- ing World War II was captured by the Thespians in their production of The Diary of Anne Frank. This was an out- standing accomplishment. CAST Mr. Frank Miep Lee Russell Grace Banks Mrs. Van Daan Kathleen Childs Mr. Van Daan Jim Duarte Peter Van Daan Leland Chapman Mrs. Frank Susan Jackson Margot Frank Laurie Sheffield Mr. Kraler . John Pehrson Mr. Dussel Robert Lauritzen Anne Frank Kathy Pabst 84 STENO CLUB With the purpose of building good secretarial skills and hav- ing fun together the Steno Club has been active this year. They have sponsored a dance and enjoyed parties. CLUB OFFICERS: (left to right) front, Merlene Schriener, presi- dent; Kay Hanks; back, Susan Williams, Judy Swanson, Mary Ann Simmons. 85 LETTER.MEN CLUB OFFICERS: (left to right) Kent Creer, president; Mike Taylor, vice president; Bruce Packard, secretary. The members of the Lettermen's Club have put forth an effort to make Springville High's athletic program the best. Their unusual initiations are always anticipated with enthusiasm. S6 A George Althouse John Stokes Dennis Strong Kay Tuttle Marvin Hales Raymond Wood Kent Creer Gary Richins Richard Thorpe John McKenzie Duane Alleman Dave Thorn Calvin Bird Kirk Norwood Craig Whiting Wayne Stone John Peay Reed Barker Richard Whiting Paul Montague 89 Dave Hallenbeclc Ricky Jensen Richard Jacobsen Co-Captains— Ricky Whitney Mike Vincent Byron Lovell Eddie Isaacson Mike Taylor Glen Newberry Brent Roylance Richard Miner Curtis Stewart Clair Jensen Karol Bills Kent Creer, Dave Hallenbeck 9 Bill Allred Craig Whiting Mike Taylor Richard Thorpe BASKETBALL Douglas Bringhurst Gary Nielson Richard Miner Steve Jackson Mike Shepard Mike Olsen Ron Bird Roger Reid (Co-captain) (Co-captain) 93 Gary Mecham BASKETBALL MANAGERS Clair Jensen BASKETBALL COACH Hal Jensen BASKETBALL SCORES SHS — 70 ........... Payson — 52 SHS — 87 ........... Carbon — 80 SHS — 66 .......... Spanish Fork — 62 SHS — 63 ............. Orem — 53 SHS — 62 . Provo — 85 SHS — 72 . Payson — 63 SHS — 76 Carbon — 70 SHS — 76 ....... Spanish Fork — 63 SHS — 69 Orem — 64 SHS — 66 Provo — 70 TOURNAMENT PLAY SHS — 63 ............... Murray — 67 SHS — 52 .......... Granger — 76 94 95 Top row, left to right: Boyd Van Patten, Mike Olsen, Doug Bringhurst, Craig Whiting, Karl Jensen, John Averett, Steve Wright, Mike Shepherd, Robert Lid- diard, Steven Jackson, Lynn Wardle, Val Christensen, Alan Miner, Coach Jordan, Gary Mecham, manager. 96 WRESTLING TEAM Bottom, left to right: John Hafen, Mickey Carter, Paul Reese, Steve Cherrington, Niel Ben- ett, Dan Martinez, Doug Curtis, Ron Hatfield, Ricky Whitney, Carl Harris, Tom Bird, Bill Sny- der, Paul Montague, Jack Bird, Ray Wood, Tony Gonzales, Leonard Martinez, Alan Golding, Dennis Graham, John Cameron, Alan Craig, Larry Mason, Dennis Robinson, Conrad Huff, Larry Russell. STATE WRESTLING COACH Top row, left to right, Steve Cherrington, Doug Curtis, Bill Snyder. Bottom, left to right, Dan Martinez, Paul Reese, and Ronnie Hatfield. 97 Bottom up, left to right, Ray Wood, Richard Whiting, Ray Morgan, Russell Stansfield, Jay Mortensen, Alan Golding, Dan Martinez, Mickey Carter, Roger Fowles, Clair Jensen, Kirk Norwood, Kay Tuttle, Duane Alleman, Richard Ollerton, David Hallenbeck, Dennis Robinson, Larry Vane, Von Memory, Ricky Whitney, Coach Jay Lesue, Jerry Warren, Gary Richins, Calvin Bird, Ron Hatfield, Dick Jacobsen, Gary Nielson, Craig Whiting, Richard Miner, Paul Montague, Mike Taylor, Wayne Stone, Coach Hal Jensen. TRACK Mile Run CO-CAPTAINS Jay Mortensen — Dave Hallenbeck Left to right: Doug Allan, Dennis Graham, Paul Reese, Coach Alma Garrett. TENNIS 99 SCHOOL SONG Loyal to the Springville High; Long may her colors fly. Stand, the Red and Blue passes by; let every loyal man salute. Here’s to alt the victories; here’s to the faithful team. Let us praise the Springville High School and shout for the Red and Blue! To the coach, to the team, to the faculty members we all esteem; To the pep, to the vim, to the loyal supporters who help us win; To the Red, to the Blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through, Let’s shout, let’s cheer, let’s give nine rahs for the best school year! (Repeat first verse) too This year SHS welcomed the class of 1944 at Homecoming. The alumni gave us an enjoyable assembly. The activities were highlighted by a dance beautifully decorated around the theme, Three Coins in a Foun- tain. 102 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Peggy Singleton, attendant; Sue Chesnut, queen; Linda Ostler, attendant. 103 The Steno Club presented their annual specialty, the Sweater Dance and assembly, in a unique manner this year. Decorated with balloons and silhouettes, an interesting atmosphere carried out the theme of Once Upon a Time. The dance was an appro- priate beginning of a great year for the Steno Club. 04 Karma Averett, FFA Sweetheart Evelyn Warren, attendant Marilyn Bowles, attendant The theme of the Harvest Ball was Whispering Pines. It was spon- sored by the FFA and FHA who worked hard to give us this uniquely decorated dance. A highlight of the evening was the crowning of the FFA Sweetheart,' Karma Averett, with Marilyn Bowles and Evelyn Warren as attendants. HARVEST BALL 05 The real spirit of Sadie Hawkins Day was captured in the authentic assembly and dance this year. The Thespian Club is to be commended for their diligent work and preparation put in for the affair. 106 The Senior Hop, with the theme of Ice Palace, portrayed the fan- tasy of snowfall and the beauty of winter. The seniors were proud of their Senior Hop and the assembly centered around the same theme. It remains as one of the highlights of their senior year. The Christmas assembly helped to put everyone into a gay, holiday mood. Many of the faculty displayed their talents on this council-sponsored assembly. 109 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY On Lincoln's Birthday we enjoyed an educational assembly and were addressed by Dr. Paul from B.Y.U. His talk on the political life of Lincoln was very timely. 110 The Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the sophomore class, was well- planned and beautifully decor- . ated. The dance and assembly were centered around the theme, Young Love. SWEETHEART BALL Representative Sherman P. Lloyd This year, as students of Springville High, we were priv- ileged to hear from two of Utah's representatives in Wash- ington, D.C. Senator Moss and Congressman Lloyd both gave us a timely message. Senator Frank E. Moss 112 SAFETY ASSEMBLY The Safety Council sponsored an enjoyable assembly this year. There was a variety of new and interesting talent displayed. 113 HOOTENANY Folk singing has been a big part of our student life this year. When the sophomores sponsored a hootenany we heard from many of the talented groups that have been started this year. This was something both unique and successful. 114 5 With the aid of the newly formed Pi Gamma Theta Club the spirit of Springville High soared in the basketball season. This was done by the numerous pep activities planned by the club along with cheer- leaders. 116 The Japanese Clup present- ed one of the outstanding assemblies of the year. The many unusual and new tal- ents presented were very enjoyable. JAPANESE CLUB ASSEMBLY 7 The theme, Stranger in Paradise, was beautifully carried out by the juniors for their prom. A tropical paradise was created for the enchantment of all who at- tended. A lot of time and effort made this unusual prom a big success this year. This year's art queen is Linda Peirce (center) and attendants are Shonie Bringhurst (left) and Kaye Tucker. The winning picture this year was Harbor Moonlight'' by Stanley Woodward. This painting will be added to our permanent art collection along with The Clam Diggers by Herb Olson. Boy! This is hard! Richard usually writes my personal thoughts. In their Easter bonnets. Did you say your mother was an ostrich? I didn't see that mistake the first time. 120 What did you do to Mr. Drollinger, Vickie? Worms!?! (gulp) Touching it up for the art show? 121 Mrs. Donaldson faces another Monday morning. Dale Robertson Ronald Jackson Sene Brown Ronald Perry UTAH TRADE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE This year some of our students have been attending the Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo either on a part- or full-time basis. Here are some of them gaining useful knowledge from the instructor. 122 un SPRUCETTE CITY DRUG “The Place of Smart Fashions” Sue and Diane admire one of the many lovely fashions at the SPRUCETTE . . . George F. Wright, Prop. 164 South Main — 489-4071 224 South Main — 489-4314 Congratulations to the graduating class! Rest Wishes to the Class of 1964! AUTOMOTIVE and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. k k 233 South Main Street Springville, Utah Phone 489-5625 k k QUALITY PAR IS AND SUPPLIES FOR EVERY MAKE GIFT SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1964 OF AUTO AND TRUCK. k k Success to the Graduates 198 South Main — 489-5684 of 19 6 4 124 TIP TOP SHOE REPAIR EDGEL'S SPORT SHOP Congratulations to the graduates! Edgel M. Oldroyd, Prop. 174 South Main Success and Best Wishes to the Grads! 125 HAYMOND DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS k k For Free Deliver)' Call 489-5636 k k Best Wishes to the Class of 1964! MISSIONARY BOOK STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1964! W E S T S I D E MARKET ft ft Paul E. Beals Proprietor ft ft 241 South 100 West 489-5411 ft ft GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATING CLASS! 126 O. P. SKAGGS 245 South Main — 489-5381 CHRISTENSEN'S 330 South Main Success to all the graduates of Springville High! Reliable Merchandise, Reasonably Priced, Courteously Presented .... ALWAYS! s.o.s. DRUG Congratulations to the Class of 1964! 27 Robertson's Marine Garden J. E. Robertson, Proprietor 97 South Main Street MINER'S AUTO Jeff Miner, Proprietor 480 South Main Street SNOW DAIRY A. R. Snow, Proprietor Springville Meat and Cold Storage 200 West 8th South Ray Cope, Proprietor 268 South 100 West I2S C on rutu ution, to the Cjrucluatincj CL, oj? 1964 prom the Wecticat doctor, of Springe Wilford G. Biesinger Clair W. Judd James M. Nance Robert H. Nightingale Glenn B. Orton Norman L. Parker 129 HJORTH BROTHERS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS A A Pipe Bending, Fabrication and Erection Plumbing, Heating, Electrical rennetff ALWAYS first quality � W. L. Snelson, Proprietor and Air Conditioning Contractors A A Springville, Utah Telephone 489-5646 233 South Main Street exaco t KELIT FRANK and KELLY'S PEAY'S MARKET Congratulations to the Graduates! 420 South Main “It pays to shop at Pcay’s!” 11 East 4th North 130 QUALITY CLEANERS CENTER SERVICE Maury Thomas, Proprietor West 2nd South Main and Center Bert Taylor, Proprietor F R I E L ' S INC. k k COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS k k 213 South Main 131 ART CITY PUBLISHING CO. Phillip Peterson and Craig Hansen are looking over the newly acquired Photo- Lathe, electronic equip- ment for reproducing en- gravings. ALLEN CLEANERS PAYZANT'S Congratulations to the Class of ’64 Where style and quality is a matter of habit. 284 South Main — 489-5431 LE MAR'S CAFE Congratulations to the Graduates! 133 UTAH SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduating Class! Provo’s Friendly Store k k The Newest and Smartest in Men’s Wear 116 West Center, Provo 134 KOLOB LUMBER COMPANY Photographed in the “Coachman'’ Kent Creer and Sue Chesnut Clark’s 1963-64 fashion board members from Springville. 135 Ccin a dearth Jdefp lyjour (Career? The Springville Banking Company would like to congratulate each and every 1964 graduate personally, and extend its hand to help you get started in your res- pective careers. Only time and experience can prove to you that your success in a career de- pends largely upon your integrity as an individual. However, you can take advan- tage of our long years of experience in business matters to help you start your careers on a sound economical basis. We at the Springville Banking Company would welcome the opportunity to discuss with you the opportunities which arc available for you. You are all aware that during the past few years, many new industries have come into the state requiring the services of our young men and women, and open- ing new career opportunities. This is am- ple proof that you are needed here. Again accept our congratulations and our invitation to visit us at your earliest convenience. May we add a postscript of con- gratulations to the teaching staff for the outstanding success they have achieved through their devotion, pa- tience, and understanding. tINGVILLE BANKI COMPANY 36 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL If you want flowers that are as good as the best and better than the rest, come to Springville Floral Company . . . Floyd Stewart, Prop. 397 East 400 South — 489-5941 HI-SPOT DRIVE-INN Home of Utah County’s Finest Foods! Specializing in Chicken—Pizza—Fish—Shrimp French Sandwiches—Onion Rings BROOKSIDE MARKET Your Friendly AG Store k k QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES k 759 East 400 South 37 SPRINGVILLE CITY New civic center and library of Springville City under construction during 1964. MAYOR PAUL M. HAYMOND Councilmen: OMAR M. HANSEN FRANK G. MEMORY MURRAY PEAY H. TAYLOR REYNOLDS FLOYD W. STEWART %tdidh the ()3est por the 3uture op Sprin uiUde Jdicjh 138 'V'-'. • V - ' ' XT - .••• ' : : i i ! - . t SV • . .. f . vs5? f •;. • • . . -. •. 11 • . .- a . I -■ •,. 1 r • . f:.• ; . -k ... . i:' ( ; Sv- { ■'• - • -U • .j ' ; V, '. • ‘ - • '? f 0� i r ■ ■ iiVX ii . • i- r f • f • y • ■ • ‘d (r • v % V s . -•• • .v- .y . - • . •• - • • i • • t; t r,1 . ••• � • I. • . • •r V V � • f • AU • • • % -♦ • v g y . ••• -• . •: --V- ' •’: (v ■: v ( ■ I I