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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1966 volume:

THEME IIROUGHOUT THE YEAR, WC, the students of Springville High School, have worked rough many gateways. This has not always been an easy task, for to achieve the things which came be- fore, one had to work and work hard. But along with the work came much enjoyment because there were also gateways to fun activities and warm friendships. Gateways are made for people to pass through, and because of the way in which the student body has worked together to accomplish these goals, we learned the value of co- operation. Great things can be ac- complished through cooperation and hard work. No matter what one wants in life it can be accomplished if one is willing to work hard enough to pass through the proper gateways. Students of SHS., remember that to obtain success one must walk through the gateway with dignity. This does not mean slipping under or crawling over. Use the key of knowledge to unlock the gate to a better life. our way 4 ITH the highest regard and honor, we, the students of Springville High, wish to dedicate this edition of the L'Artiste to Mr. Merrill Ray Carter, instructor in the fine arts department. We would like to compliment him on his many outstanding talents. Having served as a member of the S.H.S. faculty for five years, he has helped many students accomplish their goals. Not only has he worked hard in helping the students academically, but he has brought a great deal of enjoyment to the student body through speech department productions throughout the years. His great dedication demands the love and respect of everyone. May he always be a guide to the students of Springville High School in the years to come. As students of S.H.S., we started school in the hope of having another good year. Al- though some of the days seemed long and frustrating, we man- aged to somehow pull through. Many times we had fellow stud- ents caught in the act of catch- ing up on precious minutes of sleep lost while doing homework the night before. Usually we tried our best to keep alert and make the most of our opportuni- ties this school year. Thank you, fellow students, for the privilege of serv- ing you as student body president. The association with old friends and new, and the challenging experiences I have had have made this year a memorable one. I give sincere thanks to the council members for their work, and I would like to thank you, the student body, for supporting us in so many ways. You have made this year one I shall never forget. s It’s been a privilege to serve the student body of Springville High School this year. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you students for the honor of being your vice- president. I would also like to thank the staff of L’Artiste for giving me the chance to express myself. The close association with you students has made thus year very re- warding. This year has been a rich and rewarding experience. The spirit of support and unity manifest by you, the student body, contributed greatly to the success of the year. I want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for allowing me to serve you in the capacity of student body secretary. Student Council, left to right, Jane Snelson, historian; Glenn Bird, junior class representative; Kirk Thorn, two-year councilman; Steve Tuttle, senior representative; Mary Hjorth, treasurer. Missing are Jack Daybell, two-year councilman; Cindy Hardy, council clerk. i i Standing, Mr. Lesue, advisor; seated, left to right, LuAnn Gustav- son, Val Christensen, Ronnie Christensen. This year the student council has tried to serve the student body more effectively by increasing student participation in school events and activities. The size of the governmental organization has grown through the establishment of both standing and tempor- ary committees. This has been done in an attempt to instill effic- iency in carrying out the various programs. The Activities Committee has established the criterion for chartering of school clubs. This committee is also responsible for promoting the Region IV Sportsmanship Code. The Social Committee directed the student council-sponsored dances and other social activities throughout the year. The Assemblies Committee coordinated the competition among student-sponsored assemblies. Also they conducted the interesting, awe-inspiring and spectacular student council assemblies. Special student council officers were appointed to maintain the historical, financial and currents records—the treasurer, historian, and student council clerk. The council initiated many new programs which contributed greatly to the overall spirit of Springville High School. s T U D E N T C 0 u N C L HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, left to right. Sherry Pyper, Boyd VanPatten, Katy Strong, Scott Huntington, Cheryl Marshal, Bob Lauritzen, Doug Whitney, Robert Sayer, Joan Parker, Rick Orr, Stephen Hall, Taylor Reynolds, Linda Tippetts, Bob Liddiard, David Allen, Holly Eberhard, Brent Nielson, Mike Johnson, Eddie Low'e, Michelle Allred. Missing are Pat Giles, Richard Stokes, Karla Shepherd, Kent Erickson, Connie Weight, Claudia Holdaway, David Selman, Leslie Thom. c L A S S 0 F F I C E R S Vice-President Treasurer .... President .... ■ Secretary .... .. Doug Bartholomew .... Tyra Christensen ......... Karl Jensen .......... Susan Burt % A • Seniors Three years ago, we, as members of the class of ’66, entered Springville High School knowing but little about its background or traditions. After losing some of the usual enthusiasm over the fact that we were now high school students, we settled down to the task of learning how to function as a unit of the school. Each of the years we’ve spent at S.H.S. has been filled with fun and excite- ment. Of course some of us may have become discouraged after flunking a quiz or an examination, and a time or two swore we’d quit school. But rather, we ac- cepted the challenge and tried even harder to excel in the next term. We’re sorry for the disappointments we caused when we were unable to cheer the “best team” on to victory', or when we were too lazy to study for a test. We remember the romantic and beautiful Junior Prom in the Art Building, and the first game we’d beaten Provo in basketball in years, our junior year. We’ll always remember our years at S.H.S. and hope that the classes after us will profit and have as much fun getting an education as we have in our three short years here. It is with mixed emotions that we reach the climax of our high school career. Now it’s off to bigger and better things if we set our goals high. Maurine Andreason Harold Ash John Averett Randy Averett Dean Baker Kind hearted and sen- timental . . . fine ac- complishments in her home economics class . . . reserved manner. Why teachers go grey . . . big man on cam- pus, although small in stature ... a deep thinker. More interested in at- letics than scholar- ship . . . Mr. Moody in person . . Question: does he go for girls? Defying dimples . . . active in FFA ... a real likeable guy with lots of friends . . . quiet but friendly. Is his hobby mechan- ics or girls? . . Never early for class . . . sel- ects own time for in- terest . . . good artist. Patsy Barker Always willing to be helpful . . . excells in sports . . . loves mischief, espec- ially when it concerns boys. Dianne Barney Infectious laugh . . . always on the go . . . bubbling over with pep . . . overly concerned over her yearbook write-up. Darrell Bartholomew One of football’s greatest . . . con- scientious “ag. man” . . . still waters run deep. Doug Bartholomew Tempting baby blues . . . more friendly each year . . . VP of senior class . . . has all the qualities of a good leader. Gary Beardall Cute little “cusser” ... his curly locks cover his horns . . . short, but the girls don’t mind. Susan Biesinger Her grace is envied by the female sex . . . girl Physer . . . big brown eyes . . . knits sweaters as well as schemes. Richard Bird A bundle of dynamite on a football or track field . . . takes pride in accomp- lishments . . . winning personality. Bonnie Bishop Diligent worker . . . capable L’Artiste art editor . . . has definite sophisticated aire . . . many friends. Dianna Bjarnson As pretty as a picture . . . likes boys for company instead of homework . . . always a good sport. Glenda Bleggi Miss Freckles . . ambitious when she finds something she likes . . . flirting is her hobby . . . loves a good time. Paul Boman Hasn’t fully discovered the opposite sex . . . would rather be with the boys . . . long eyelashes . . . rot so dumb. Kent Boswell Has difficulty remembering the last girl he went with . . . tall and lanky . . . confused about his real hair color. Randy Boyer Short, dark, and Oh. Baby! . . . More dimples than he has room for ... a real buddy to girls or boys. Claudia Boyle Has fun roddin’ around . . . never stops laughing . . . good asset to Pep Club . good to have on your side. Harold Bramall Genius and scholar in any type of mathematics . . . girl shy ... a per- son you have to look up to. Larry Bringhurst Those deep, dark eyes! . . . Mona Lisa smile (not another one like it) ... a natural “kook”!! Bill Bringhurst Likes to tease, but pouts when picked on . . . makes you feel good when you’re discouraged . . . friendly. Radene Brown Comes from The Philippines . . . her walk is envied by girls . . . boys would like to know her better . . . smile for all. Susan Burt You’ll find her on any committee or ocoupying almost any position . . . well liked because of smile, and personality. Jim Bushman Chooses friends wisely . . . warm per- sonality . . . high ideals ... if there’s mischief to create, Jim will be there. Sharon Cain Is there a more kind-hearted person? . . . looks for the best in everybody . . . a giggle for every occasion. Susan Carter “Buttercup” . . . flashy red hair . . . tailored tastes . . . looks neat at all times . . . friendly. Larry Castleton “Ideal student” ... an asset to the orchestra ... is friendly, but shy . . . has high goals and ideals. Marie Jean Curly Came to us from Provo . . . seems to enjoy school . . . deep dark eyes a real gain for Springville High. Renee Cazier Dainty and petite . . . travels from class to class in style . . . associates with only a select few. John Callister Ambitious is his middle name . . . pub- licity director for SHS ... on lots of committees . . . brings life to dull party. Jo Chader Full of vim and exc'ting ideas as a cheerleader . . . attended Girls’ State . . . deceptive eyes . . . pixie nose. Linda Child Active little “girl . . . U.N. Club. Physers and Pep Club keep her busy . . . dominant blue eyes. Bruce Childs Good in baseball . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . hunting excites him . . . personal interest in Idaho? Ronnie Christensen “Cleon” . . . Physer . . . maintains high grade average . . . shys away from girls? . . . student body VP. Tyra Christensen Her beauty is surpassed only by her charm . . . couldn’t be kinder to any- one ... a regular coquette. Val Christensen Big man on campus . . . competent student leader . . . main string in bas- ketball . . . dry, sexy sense of humor. Jane Clark Always seems to be prepared with some witty outburst . . . takes pride in being neat . . . beautiful alto voice. Phil Clark Funnier than a beaver with a tooth- ache . . . excells in football . . . busy with Physers and Thespians. David Clement Very handsome . . . knows how to bal- ance his time . . . lowest grade is an A . . . chooses friends wisely. Ted Cloward Is it true blondes have more fun? . . . president of Ski Club . . . maintains high grades in “Goofing Off.” CLASS Dale Clyde Good to have around when a piano player is needed ... a quiet person . . . tries hard to help, usually a big asset. JoAnn Coleman Talks a blue streak . . . captivating eyes . . . acts as though she really loves life. Susan Condie Penetrating blue eyes . . . prefers the darker types . . . likes boys, especially on a string . . . laugh is her trademark. Judy Cook Her smile reveals dancing dimples and straight white teeth . . . spends most of her time out of school. John Cragun Friendly, but keeps to himself . . . likes to help in any way he can . . . works hard in all he does. Kathy Curtis Really, but really likes to cheer-lead . . . pixie smile can be cold when an- gered . . . pep enthusiast. sdmiAl Jack Daybell Quiet until you get him talking . . . out- standing student . . . really likes to laugh and does so often. Butch Degn Capable editor of L’Artiste . . deep, deep voice . . . swings a good sax . . . innocent little boy smile. Sharlene Dewsnup What sparkles besides her eyes? . . . efficient stenographer . . . very sincere and refreshingly composed at all times. Larry Diamond Small person, big ideas . . . loves cars; drives a real cool one . . prefers the younger girl(s)? Linda Diamond Always has friendly “hello” . . . her smile and curly ha:r are both natural . . . always willing to help a friend. Marette Diamond Can take or leave boys, but horses are different stories . . . will make someone a fine wife . . . abilities are numerous. 0 F ’66 Ron Diamond Seems quiet until you get to know h’m . . likes to help others in any way he can . . . good man to have as a friend. Jim Duarte Keeps to himself most of the time, but puts all talent forth on a stage or de- bate floor . . . intelligent in everything. Bonnie Dubois Has a rare quality of understanding . . charming Pep Club president . . . hes freckles in fantasia. Rex Dunkley Famous at parties, especially his own . . . definitely not ordinary . . . big hit with girls . . . needs reorganizing. Sheree Evans Tiny and fun loving . . . lovei to knit sweaters as well as day dreams . . . makes friends easily. Dennis Everett Honda ridin’ man . . . observes well . . . active in the Physers . . . seen smiling most of the time. Wynn Everett Roger Erickson Howard Eves Wayne Francom Mary Jane Friel Built with muscles to spare . . . really goes when he gets a foot- ball . . . has a pres- tige car. A sincere friend once you get to know him . . . very quiet . . . keeps to himself . . . nice to have around. Likes to read, cross wires (in electronics) . . . very tall . . . quiet around people he does not know too well. Tries to do his share always . . . likes to tease and usually gets away with it ... a happy-go-lucky guy. Safety is her middle name . . . her smile is very warm ... a good friend to every- one. Colleen Fullmer Her angelic face gives her away at the first glance . . . soft, dqli- cate voice . . . active in F.H.A. Bill Fullmer Favorite phrase. “Aw Shy” . . . likes milk . . drives his Volvo with special care . . . seen with the F.F.A. boys. Marilyn Gale Almost too good to be true . . . everyone has found a place for her in their hearts . . . fun-n-y . . .active. Clyde Gammell Clark Kent in person . . . synonym of dis- traction . . . active skier and does it well . . . a real ladies man. Karen Gee A tiny bullet of con- geniality and a rapid conversationalist . . . laughter in her eyes . music in her voice. Vickie Gibbs Small and dainty, but a big hit with any boy . . . Miss Sun- shine . . . high, tiny giggle. David Giles Basketball is his first love . . . track comes a close second . . . shys away from the girls if possible. Linda Goble Dancing eyes confess mischevous conduct . . a real distraction to boys . . . rather be out of school than in. Gay Grant Paul Gunderson “Gay brightens up a dull classroom ... is really conscientious in everything . . . does all work well. Makes girls melt . girls think he should socialize more (with them) . . . usually seen with the boys. Luann Gustavson Very, very attractive and intelligent . . . complexion envied by all girls . . . ambitious and capable secretary. Lynnette Hall Sincere and regarded as a friend by all . . . goes for tall boys and tries to do everything the best she can. Craig Hansen His interests point to the Physers and any type of school work . . . likes people and they like him. John Hansen Analyzes deeply every situation . . . effic- ient and a hard work- er .. . good man to have defending you. John Harding West Point, John? . . determination in his eyes is very strong . . takes special interest in engineering. Cindy Hardy Smart enough to be a girl Physer . . . she is charming; interested in everyone . . . hair fixed to purr-fection. Linda Hardy “Friendly” is her mid- dle name . . . partici- pates well and is a good sport . . . trust- worthy, dependable. Russell Harmer Thinks school is place to park car . . . likes beards; doesn’t have trouble growing them . . . riot to be around. Linda Harris A dependable office worker, Steno mem- ber . . . shiny blonde head is always on the go . . . loves to dance. Dick Hatch Wears short skirts well? . . . Steno pres- ident, and a good one . . . typical red head . . . very expressive. Dennis Hatfield Sue Haws Russell Haymond Mary Haymond Kathy Herbert Likes to work on old trucks ... a person people like to call a friend . . . seems tired or is he lazy? Drives a Sherman Tank” . . . has talent of fixing hairdos . . . intellectual . . . not afraid to speak up. Small but built well . . . good quarterback and excells in every- thing ... a laugh that can’t be duplicated. “Fragile” ... a whiz at everything . . . she makes friends easily . . . a most sincere person. A real extrovert . . . stays in her own cir- cle of friends . . . big brown eyes flash fire . . . fun to be around. Mary Hjorth Friendliest of the friendly ... an in- dividual smile for everyone . . . diligent worker . . . seems to radiate. Larry Holdaway What will he think of next? . . . seems quiet until you know h'm . . . one of the boys . . . knows how to get ahead. Rick Holdaway A good kid to have on your side . . . thinks before he acts then acts in the best of taste . . . cheerful, friendly. Dorothy Honahni A very pretty girl . . . enjoys life . . . liked by all . . . charming smile at- tracts friends. Vickie Hooper A real asset to the a cappella . . . very tiny . . . darling brown eyes that look almost as if they could talk. Pat Hoover This girl can really carry a tune . . . really cares about people and what they do . . . never too busy to help. Conrad Huff Has a mind of his own . . . chooses company with care . . . has definite goals in life. Cleve Jackson Easy going until you meet him on the football field . . . holds his head high above the crowd . . . afraid of girls? Phyllis Jackson Contageous sense of humor . . . loyal to her cause . . . active on stage and at Thespian meetings . . . Physer. Susan Jackson Dabs in oils . . . distinctive giggle . . . has been known to have certain heart throb(s) ... no real wonder. Harriet Jensen She never runs out of grins ... a lovely voice is one of her attributes . . . us- ually seen bouncing gayly down halls. Karl Jensen Has definite views about policies on civil rights . . . likes ball games better than girls. Larry Jenson Specializes in mechanics . . . usually has at least one girl around at all times . . . girls envy his dark complexion. David Johnson Definitely keeps to himself, but those he does know really think highly of him . . . serious minded; always smiling. Laurie Johnson Radiates a warm glow of friendliness . . . reserved manner with a talent of speaking about something constructive. Mike Johnson “Hey, wanta hear a joke?” . . . Never caught without witty remark . . . has real ability . . . tall football player. Steve Johnson A hard worker whether it be at school or on the job . . . reserved but friendly . . . will go out of his way to be of help. Brent Jordan Very quiet until you get to know him . . . teachers like his quiet personality in classrooms ... a true, sincere friend. Sharon Kappas Sharon actually bubbles over with help- fulness and always tries hard to be happy ... a pleasure to be around. Sandy Kennard Came to us from Texas . . . does she have an accent? . . . very friendly and fun to be around. Randy Killpack A truly remarkable student . . . mem- ber of Physers . . . listens well . . . seems to know what to do and when. Bliss Kinser Picks his own friends . . . very quiet . . . has his own ideas about life . . . wants to live life to its fullest. Tom Kreth Mischief is written in big letters across his face ... if he isn’t teasing, he’s thinking up a smart remark . . girl shy. Marianne Kunze Participates in plays and an active Thespian . . . questioning blue eyes . . . energetic and very active person. Jean Levanger If there’s a remark to be made, he’ll make it ... an individualist . . . likes to have fun, friends. Hal Larsen When the brains were passed out he got more than his share . . . shares his wit with only a few . . . typical boy. Robert Lauritzen “Bob” . . . flash himself ... a fine singer . . . loves to make jokes but are they funny? . . . active Thespian. Heather Lawrence Don’t let her dignified manner fool you . . . she’s really a mishief maker . . . promotes school spirit . . . very lovely. John Lee Intelligent as well as considerate . . . helpful on yearbook staff . . . likes to tease and goes about it sneakily. Maxine Leetharn Fackrell Little Miss Fashion . . . favorite past- time is school ? ... up to date on fads and goings-on on campus. OUR SENIOR RINGS Bill LeRoy As president of Physers he did com- mendable job . . . girls make no big impression . . . intelligent, reasonable. Barbara Lewis Has an active interest in people in gen- eral . . . important Pep Club member . . . has beautiful voice . . . Thespian. Robert Liddiard Can take or leave girls but mostly takes them ... nice guy . . . knows his score in football or baseball. Iola Lisonbce Red-headed and freckled . . . has her own sense of humor . . . cooperates willingly . . . friendly to all. Alan Livingston Makes up for his size in the ability to turn a trainee old fast . . . d:mples . . . gets along well with everybody. Richard Lovell Tall and likes beards . . . usually seen with the boys . . . very friendly and easy to get along with. Beth Loveridge Her blonde hair sways as she marches in the Pep Club . . . creates happiness wherever she goes . . . always a smile. Dale Lowder “Chowder” ... if he doesn’t know the answer he’ll make it up . . . funny from the word go ... a real likeable guy. Ronnie Lowe “Captain Courageous” . . favorite l ne, I dare ya.” . . . his determination gets him places. Stephen Lowe Quiet . . . devilish smile gets him places . . . participates well in conversations when with his friends. Eddie Lowe Has his own ideas about life . . . very quiet . . . helps out when help is needed ... a good friend to have. Toni Luster A fling’s never flung without her there to make it funny . . . picks up good friends wherever she travels . . redhead. Mary Ann Martinez You couldn’t ask for a voice more love- ly .. . glittering eyes flirt often . . . carries herself well. Sharon Memory Very talented singer . . . sweet little girl . . . poised and quiet . . . full of fun and ideas for a good time. Toni Miguel Uses long fingernails to keep boys un- der control . . . beautiful brown eyes and very poised. - Sherie Miller Composed and sincere . . . glistening blonde hair is never out of place . . . fair as a new day. Marsha Miller Always cooking up a storm of mischief . . . besides being good in sports she is also one of the fairest; tall, beautiful. Allan Miner On any girl’s Christmas list . . .a slow “hi” but he spreads it around . . . ex- cells in athletics, especially basketball. Vickie Miner Her heart is made of 25f sincerity and 75c c fun . . . usually giggling or laugh- ing . . . her energy is boundless. Wendie Monk How would it be to raise your own mink coat ? . . . usually seen riding horses or playing ball . . . friendly. Greg Morgan Can this kid swing! . . . plays a cool bass guitar . . . promotes unity in Ski Club . . . causes riots ... sly grin. Mason Merrill He really gets a kick out of being alive . . . always willing to serve where he is needed . . . never afraid to be himself. Greg Nelson Does he “excell” in his work ? . . . Very congenial . . . loads of fun . . . likes to have fun and usually does. Kathleen Newman Shy, charming and reserved ... a bles- sing for all teachers . . . has many friends who respect and look up to her. Nila Noakes One of our wittier office workers . . . does her work well ... an active Steno member . . . known for sly remarks. Tom Nielson Great admirer of the opposite set, but likes boys, too . . . keeps Mo. n Street busy with his M.G. . . smooth operator. Alzada Numkena Poised and takes extra special care in her work . . . very observant ... an accomplished and sweet girl. Bert Oakey Basketball’s his game . . . enjoys people . . . makes l fe brighter . . . seej over and above everyone else. Gary Ogilvie Wicked laugh; mischievous thoughts, actions . . . loves to talk . . . sensitive ... a very special friend to everyone. Peggy Ollerton Her giggle is as friendly as her smile . . . never a hair out of place . . . listens in class, has fun after . . . very sincere. Rick On Great in any sport, but he excells in football and baseball . . . handsome . . . has high ideals, great respect for girls. Pete Orton “Lester Calv’n” . . . popular with the girls . . . doesn’t know when to stop telling jokes . . . swell type guy. Dennis Patten Plays football well . . . has problems staying in school during skiing weather . . . has fun at whatever he does. Jerrie Pabst Quiet until you get to know him . . . very good student and friend . . . likes school and is a good student. Joan Parker Pretty “little girl . . . dresses well and really knows how to flirt . . . excellent piano player . . . livens up gym classes. Linda Parker Shining eyes . . . you can tell by look- ing at her that she’s a sincere person . . has many talents . . . shares sweetness. Linda Paxton Helpful Steno . . . short and small . . . shimmering blonde hair . . . has own ideas . . has many friends at S.H.S. Elizabeth Peay A very practical young lady . . . able to think clearly at all times ... a heart of gold . . . agreeable and sincere. Roger Peay Has a groggy giggle . . . hasn’t decided on the color of his hair . . . goes to Orem with boys, comes back with girls. Anna Lee Peterson Always up on the latest styles . . . long blonde hair . . . deep persuasive blue eyes . . . quiet . . . sincere. Phil Peterson Spends time studying rather than play- ing . . . shy and retiring . . . intelligent ideas . . . nice to get to know well. Taylor Reynolds Wonder what’s in the brief case? . . . small, yet academically agressive . . . don’t push—doesn’t like to be crowded. Susan Rigtrup Kind, gentle voice . . . short in stature, but tall in personality . . . active in the Steno Club . . . ambitious. Sally Robbins Pixie-like . . many talents hidden and some shared . . . knows how to carry a tune . . . hair is always well kept. Larry Russell Spends most of his time at work . . . likes to wrestle . . . seen in little green Ford . . . willpower breaks all barriers. % Robert Sayer The “Good Shepherd” . . . likes to create mischief by irritating teachers . . . hobby is collecting girls. Mitchell Shepherd Drives teachers crazy with intelligent ques- tions ... a very ef- fective speaker . . . nice guy. Dianne Shipp Small, delicate fea- tures . . . casual and quiet . . special kind of friend; gets along with boys or girls. Terry Shepherd Keeps boys on a long string and enjoys it . . . dedicated and ef- fective cheerleader . . short and sweet. Virginia Smart Radiates an over- abundance of joy . . . small and petite; nat- urally curly hair . . . Do boys bother her? Marcia Shepherd Poised and utterly charming . . . never says a bad word . . . radiates a warm glow with nice blonde hair. Donna Snelson Poetry in motion” . . Style is her middle name . . thinks of things besides school . . dislikes the service. Russell Snyder A very pleasant smile . . . gives out of town girls preference . . . red hair doesn’t give him a temper. Scott Spencer Truly believes that “a friend in need is a friend indeed” . . very intelligent . . indif- ferent to SHS girls. Russell Springer Straight A” all the way . . . believes in school work and gets it done . . . always willing to do his part. Wesley Savage Small in stature, but big in witt . . . likes to tease . . . keeps people guessing . . . a good friend to have. 26 Suzzanne Stallings Pleasing smile . . . she’d rather be alone or with a boy than with the girls . . . pops gum in class. Douglas Strong Likes to drive his car and is seen most of- ten in it . . . tries to excell in all he does ... is he really shy? Linda Kay Tippetts How can a person be so witty? . . . speak- ing comes easy and she does it well . . . likes to tease; sincere. Lynn Stewart Chief bee killer . . a drifter . . . has sexy eyes ... I wonder what trouble I can get into today? Gary Swenson The great lover on stage and scared of girls off stage . . . subtle humorist . . an active Thespian. Sharon Tipton Puts pep and vim into games as head cheer- leader . . . wears hair well . . . tiny and de- termined . . . friendly. Kathleen Stokes Acts shy until you get to know her ... a very good student . . . excelling in every- thing . . . rosy cheeks. Jolene Stevenson Picks her friends very wisely . . . keeps to herself . . . likes to have fun ... a very good friend. Val Tucker Good student, capable leader . . . does well in everything . . . will have bright future . . his friends are many. Jon Turner Has a real cool car (built only for two) . . . makes teachers nervous wrecks . . . he’s a sneaky one. Steven Tuttle Too bad. senior and junior girls ... he goes for sophomores . . . tries to be fair . . 2j easy going, friendly. Jeanne Vane It makes one feel good just to be around her . . . tries to be a friend to everyone . . small; pretty blond hair. Boyd Van Patten Always making someone laugh ... a good asset to the football team . . . helps make SHS great. Cynthia Vest A whizz in English . . . natural light blonde hair . . . works hard for success . . . meticulous grooming. Greg Walker Tells tails . . . has his own dictionary . . . very intelligent . . . witty and well- liked. mostly by the girls. Lynn VVardle Very sincere . . . likes to achieve in whatever he does . . always friendly and excells in any sport . . . Physer. Marcia Webb Really up on the dance craze . . . en- joys parties with her friends ... a riot when in a good mood. Connie Weight Has a unique way of making and keep- ing friends . . . never an unkind word . . . sweetest of the sweet . . . pretty. Jerry Westman Worst subject: school . . . sincere friend, but chooses selectively . . . boys really like to be around him. Barbara White Always takes time out to consider other3’ points of view . . . works hard . . . sexy eyes and mouth . . . helpful. Phyllis Whiting Definitely has her own point of view . . . all respect he • opinions . . . sweet bla3t to be around . . . asset to SHS. LeAnn Whitney Always on h?„nd when needed ... a truly sincere g rl . . . peaches and cream complexion. Jack Widdison Likes to laugh . . . Physer . . . good catch for some lucky girl . . . slightly touched” . . . good build. Stephen Wright Really knows how to mow 'em down” down on football f'eld . . . gets kick out of life without girls . . . handsome. John Yazzi Capable artist . . very handsome young man . . . very good friend to have . . . . looks for the gooJ in all people. Kathleen Zobell Always cheery . . . has a light and refreshing personality . . . works for success . . . quiet. These students were' inadvertently left out of the senior section. The staff extends apologies. Gary Ford Susan Hall Jerry Rigtrup Van Twelves VOCATIONAL Steven Rowland Very dedicated to a g'rl, school, and a girl . . . has a white vehicle . . . has a «ro'-d head on his shoulders. Linda Marsh A very likeable per- son . . . introvert . . . gets the most out of life . . . serves as a sincere friend. Mitchell Curtis Has many friends . . . very quiet . . . thinks seriously about what she does . . . tries to co a good job. Robert Clark Seems to enjoy life in general . . . picks his friends wisely ... he likes to help when needed. DENTS Pam Allan The sweet expression on her face is deceiv- ing . . . has a special knack for pumping the accordion. Vickie Gabbitas Helpful and loyal . . . reserved smile . . . willing to work and does her best . . tea- chers’ joy. Bruce Marshall Has his own ideas and runs with his own crowd ... a good friend . . . likes a good time. 29 c L A S S 0 F F I C E R Owen Mason, vice president; Nancy Nielson, secretary; Nancy Zobell, treasurer, £ and Steve Killpack, president. Gary Abbot 30 Juniors As juniors we have completed two years of work at SHS and arc looking forward to our senior year with our hopes high. We would like to thank the teachers who put up with us for so much time, and have kept us on the road to learning. Good times are still ahead of us, for we still have one more year. We plan on making our senior year as pros- prosperous as this one has been. til fe r i • i lir k If; IT i ' i � e, A H Y'rr ' | i % ] Gregory Allan Marjorie Allan Clifford Alleman David Anderson Inger Andreassen Vickie Antonino Laura Averett Dennis Baker Steven Barnett Karma Baker 3 Mary Baker Evelyn Barker Ann Bartholomew Tinka Bartholomew Charlene Bennett Michelle Weight Marnae Brown David Bird Dean Bird Garth Bird Glenn Bird Clydena Brailsford Laleene Bird Randall Bird Robert Bjarnson Phillip Blanchard David Bleggi Linda Bona Jack Boswell Susan Bowen . Brenda Braithwaite Gerald Broderick Rick Bunce Marian Burrows r - 15 s r V' —■ Jeff Boyack Stephanie Carter Mary Chambers Cathy Chapman Pat Cherrington Sheila Chesnut Sheila Child John Childs Peggy Christensen Ronald Christensen James Cloward Jerry Cobb Boyd Cobbley Jay Colby Kristeen Condie David Cope Gary Chandler Jammie Cornelius Susan Court Carolyn Crandall Wayne Cuch Emerson Curley Brent Curtis Colleen Danielson Kathy Davies l.arr Dowh.miuk Rennie Farris Brad Gardner Karen Grant Lorri Elder Carolee Eberhard LeRoy Fischer Janice Garrett Jack Graves Lynda Davis Holly Eberhard Bonnie Whiting Karen Goble Kathleen Graves Michael Davis Ronald Erickson Camille Fox Susan Gonzales Eldon Greenhalgh Tim DeGraw Jay Ekker Kippy Frost Sue Ellen Goodsell Peggy Griffiths Roy Dennis Ernie Fcrran David Frandscn Donna Gould Sheila Grover Elva Gubler Stephen Hanks Christy Harris Frank Weight Scott Huntington Roger Hales Bruce Whiting Carolyn Hartley Clayton Hiatt Bonnie Ivic — . Greg Hall Phillip Hansen Grant Hatch Alan Hjorth Karma Ivor)' Stephen Hall Alton Hardman Susan Hatch Eileen Hjorth Claudine Johnson John Hall Owen Hardy Norman Hatfield Claudia Holdaway Edwin Jackson It t Eric Halverson Marie Harmer Deanne Haws Jolene Huff Dale Vest Bryan Jacobsen David Johnson Janet Keim .ara Lee Laurence Chcrylon Liston 1 • ■ O r ■ Of y ’N « ! Ann Jacobsen Shirley Jacobsen David Jenkins Ramon Johnson Richard Johnson Sheryl Johnson Kathryn Whiting Bonnie Jo King Danny Lamb Doug Leavitt Kenneth Lee Pat Lee Linda Lloyd Gloria Lofthouse Scott Lowe Pauline Jensen Suanne Johnson Darrell Lambson Eddie Lindsay Lewis Lowe Raymond Jensen Peggy Kapp Michael Lauritzen Brent Litster Colleen Lowery Anna Louder Nancy Mace Dennis Mason .Vaync Mc Donald Susan Mitchell Pat Lucas Pam Weight Jimmy Mason Elray Mecham Randy Mock Diann Lunceford Kelly Marsh Owen Mason Craig Miller Carol Monk David Luster Robert Marsh Ronald Mace Virginia Miller Doug Whitney Karma Lynn Cheryl Marshall Sylvia Mace Nancy Zobell Betty Munn Shauna Lyons David Mason Greg Maycock Mary Jane Miner Steven Murdock — Terry Neel Lynette Tippetts Brent Palfreyman Sherry Pyper Lynette Riding Mary Ann Nielson Dennis Olsen Linda Petersen Judie Reynolds Michael Robinson Nancy Nielson Phillip Ostler Victor Peterson Gary Riding Robert Robinson Dale Newbury Ron Tranche] 1 Gary Smith Judy Quarnburg Kent Robertson Susan Newton Blaine Ogilvic DiAnne Perry Karen Reed Marianne Robbins Carl Nielson Kathleen Ollerton Steven Perry Dale Reese Linda Robinson Stephen Rostron Robert Schaugaard Kathy Smith Richard Steffens Martin Strong Darlene Rowland Rcnne Schultz Jane Snelson Julie Stephenson Roger Sumsion Marcia Roylance Sue Sermershcim Randy Snow David Stewart Doug Tanner Bobby Sanchez John Sheffield Peggy Sorensen Jeff Straw Deanna Taylor Wade Sanders Roy Sheppard Gaylen Spencer Kathryn Strong Kent Taylor Susan Savage Randy Simkins Molly Stansfield Lee Ann Strong Shanna Taylor Suzanne Taylor Merrill Thompson Kirk Thorn Lesley Thorn Linda Tido Vickie Voorhecs Michael Walters Scott Ward Allen Watts Bill Weber 40 John Westwood Mikel Whiting Brett Wheeler Melodee Wilcox Eileen Wheeler Mike Wilkinson Berkley White Alan Willes Pam White Janet Wimmcr 4! Sophomores The year is over and we are no longer mere sopho- mores. Although this year was filled with new and chal- lenging experiences, we met them with enthusiasm and success. We still have two more wonderful years at SHS and are looking forward to them with great expectations. Linda Atchison Jean Atwood Art Averett Kenneth Averett Paula Averett Steven Averett 43 Vickie Averett Donnela Brown Robert Bailee Steven Banks Bert Bartholomew Kathy Beardall Larry Bennett Jack Berry Barbara Bills Avery Bishop Birdena Bird Brenda Bird Kathy Bird Karen Bjarnson Marie Black Kent Blackett Paul Blanchard Donnie Bleggi Doug Boren Judy Bowen Valerie Boyer Connie Brailsford Marsha Braithwaite Sandra Bredeson — Becky Brereton Kenneth Bringhurst Joyce Brown Brad Bunce Joe Bushman Kathy Canto Gary Carter Linwood Carter Milton Carter Julie Castleton David Chapman Chuck Chidester Karl Childs Pam Childt Neil Christiansen Steven Christensen Teri Christensen Janice Church John Clark Barbara Clyde Donald Cornelius Ronald Cornelius Robert Cottam Joyce Cox Christine Craig Mary Lou Craig Richard Crandall Linda Dansie Sandra Davis Larry Dean Susan DeRose Phillip Diamond Susan Dubois Michael Dunn Richard Wing Connie Wolsey Kathy Erickson Kent Erickson Janine Farrer Raymond Felix Kathleen Fietkau Craig Fitzgerald Bruce Fox Richard Frandsen Susan Garrett Jimmy Gibbs Pat Giles Randy Gould Rick Gould Iris Graves Lawrence Groneman Shirley Grose Wayne Hall Deanna Hansen Paula Hardman Ruth Hardy Linda Harmcr David Harris Paula Harrison David Hatch Sidney Hatch Sylvia Haws Robert Hazel Don Hjorth Gary- Hjorth Margaret Hulce Ray Huff Janice I vie Kent Ivie Wayne Jackson Pat James Christine Jenkins Stanley Jenkins David Jensen Dorthea Jensen Jeanette Jensen Susan Jensen Mary Jensen Carol Johnson Gary Johnson Glenda Johnson Larry Johnson Jessie Johnson Mike Jones Charles Welsh Holly Kaltcnstein Susan Kaufman Don Killpack Teri Killpack Kathie Larsen Paula Lindsay Kathleen Lisonbce Billy Lowe Carol Lucas Blaine Lunccford George Lux Clifton Marsh Johnny Martinez Jerry Massey Norman McDonald Paul McGarry David Mecham Michelle Mecham LeRoy Miller Linda Miller Larry Millstead Sheri Miner Shaunee Moore Robert Mortensen Baibara Munn Deanne Murdock James Nance Ray Newman Brent Nielson Virginia Weight Robert Nielson Danny Okey David Olsen Larry Wilson Sherry Palfreyman John Parkin Russell Parry Vickie Paxman Glenys Paxton Marilyn Peav Mary Peay Mary Perkins Brent Peterson Kathy Petersen Pat Peterson David Phillips Bert Pulsipher Ronnie Quinn Douglas Ralphs Patricia Reese Bruce Rigby Raymond Robbins Steven Robbins Blaine Robertson Iris Robinson Barbara Rogers Max Roper Vicky Ruff Floyd Sumsion Margaret Sayer John Schriever Bruce Shriner David Selman Sheldon Siecviygumptow Karla Shepherd Stephen Sherman Diane Shoell Mike Simmons Carol Simonson Irene Singleton Brenda Smith Linda Sumsion Eileen Snelson Jeanette Snelson Linda Snow Ronald Snyder Lewis Stallings Richard Stokes Nancy Strong Roslyn Strong Don Taylor Ada Todhunter Brent Taylor Richard Tolley Craig Taylor Brad Walker Randy Thorn Wallace Thorton Sharon Warner Kent Warren 52 Who does your hair, Honey, Doctor Zorba? Brenda White Craig Wiley Gil White Jimmy Wilson Philip White Carol Webb David Whiting Bruce Whaley Allan Wheeler Lorna Whitney Stanley Weight 53 WHAT IS A TEACHER? The smartest person in the class who know's all, from verbs and their usage, to the melting point of mercury . . . He often forsakes hours of sleep to create a magnificent discussion for the next day . . . He spends from four to five years studying and staying up all hours only to get a certificate that means he can stay up even longer correcting papers, devis- ing demonstrations, preparing ex- aminations, etc. for students . . . In his spare time he works on extra curricular activities for the school . . . He helps fulfill a very nec- essary requirement in our society —education for all . . . As students, we should let our teachers know that we ap- preciate their efforts. OMAR M. HANSEN Principal Mr. Hansen is an example of the perfect principal. He enjoys very much working with students and being able to help them in any way he can. He knows how to handle the students through exper- iences of rearing his own children. He has given many students an added incentive for working hard to complete their three years of high school. It can be said that he is truly a friend to all at S.H.S. 56 GERRY DUNCAN Secretary Mr. Hansen’s right-hand gal . . . effic- ient and neat . . a favorite of all stud- ents . . . helps run S.H.S. smoothly. VERLAINE SWENSON Attendance Very familiar to the students . . . poised and dignified . . . has understanding for students mixed up about attendance. CLARK STEWART Counselor A popular “buffer” when problems with students and teachers arise . . . always running in the halls . . . good listener. DARLENE AMMOTT Counselor Has helped many students find gate- ways to better success . . . enjoys ath- letic activities, also sewing and knitting. 57 FENTON BILLINGS Electronics, Crafts Always zvilling to sit down and talk about a problem . . . works hard as a driver trainer, industrial arts instructor. KAROL BILLS Physical Education, Algebra, Athletics Has an even temperment until he’s on the football field and then he really puts those Devils to work . . . enjoys nature. LYNN BILLS Chemistry Famous saying, “Figure it out” ... es- pecially appreciates the junior class . . . serves as the Devils’ wrestling coach. PHILLIP BIRD History, Psychology In a world of wars and declarations the first part of day, he spends remainder in psychology trying to figure them out. 58 STANLEY BURNINGHAM Art Skilled in many aspects of finer arts . . . interested in anything his students do which is constructive .. . anyone for golf? CHARLES CUMMINS Mathematics Analysis, Physics A most efficient teacher . . . enjoys fine music and has not yet voiced his opinion on the modern dances popular at S.H.S. J MERRILL CARTER Speech, English Usually found in good humor and high spirits . . . can do more with words than a jackhammer on a sidewalk; likes kids. RUTH BARTHOLOMEW Foods, English Believes that initiative is one of the most prominent virtues a student can possess . . . fine seamstress and devoted mother. 59 RICHARD DROLLINGER Biology, Physiology, Zoology Appreciates the student who puts forth a little effort . . . takes pride in collection of fruit flies, small orange tree, bee hive. ALAN GARDNER American History, Economics Hails from our neighboring town, Span- ish Fork . . . noted for examinations in history classes . . . has a pretty wife. ALMA GARRETT Geometry, Algebra, Biology Known as “Coach” . . . has a new tal- ent, blowing rifle barrels up with buck- shot . . . favorite person is cat, “Harry.” JOHN HAFEN English, Athletics Proud of his senior students and their wonderful grammar . . . gives fascinating tests . . . reads Shakespeare fluently. 60 HAL JENSEN Type, Health, Athletics More courage than most . . . buys more tranquilizers from December to March than anyone . . . usually a big tease. ARDIS KILLPACK Homemaking Her work is her hobby . . . has succeed- ed in making good homemakers of girls at SHS . . . very happy, very tranquil. WAYNE LESUE American Problems, Spanish A very intelligent person . . . has his problems with student council . . . en- joys ideas and customs of the Spanish. DEAN MASON Special Education A very sincere and helpful teacher and friend . . . stresses the importance of be- ing a friend to all through example. 6! LOREN PHILLIPS Agriculture Enjoys working with animals . . . takes pride in F.F.A. he has worked so hard to make tops . . . devoted family man. LINDA THATCHER World History Faithful Ski Club sponsor . . . greatly concerned over the degeneration of sophomores each year . . . knows history. ELDON REESE Business, Type Scares the first-year shorthand students to death . . . nature lover and outdoors- man . . . believes in betterment of life. ELI TIPPETTS English Loves to listen to nature and appreciates the finer phases of life . . . continually trying to inspire the inspirable students. 62 BOYD WILSON Mathematics “There is a lime and place for every- thing and everything should he in its place” . . . usually thinks before acting. CORDIA JORGENSEN Type A very sweet person . . . trys to help those with no confidence to acquire bet- ter skills ... an incentive to everyone. JANET PARBERRY English “Grammar is so cut and dryed that it is easy to teach” . . . puts up with an ac- celerated class without undue conflict. MARY ANN WILSON Physical Education, Health A fun-loving person who’s main am- bition is to get students to cooperate as a unit . . . inspires friendly relations. 63 EUGENE DEVENPORT Biology Takes pride in his pretty wife and small son . . . first year at SHS . . . stresses the importance of biology to students. LEONARD PURNELL Music, Band Developed a cappella choir to point of perfection as well as helped get a band for parades . . . likes to work hard. VIRGINIA BRIGGS Physical Education, English Conveys sweet messages with a warm smile . . . truly believes that a student be trained to listen . . . loves sophomores? $ WILLIS PULVER Special Education Appreciates the qualities of a person and trys to bring them out . . . enjoys show- ing a person “how” . . . has fine ideas. 64 HARMON HATCH Orchestra Stays at S.H.S. only part of the day . . . accomplished in many facets of music and enjoys teaching others these skills. MARGARET PEHRSON Librarian Loves to read and go fishing with her husband . . . great help to students in need . . . big asset to the senior class. tM)WTh 17W}E W 7 7W’ 65 CUSTODIAN SERVICE FRANK CRANMER ELDON BENNETT LAREE OAKEY The custodians of Springville High School have kept the school buildings clean and comfortable. Their work is appreciated by students and faculty alike. 66 LUNCH SERVICE The lunch ladies spent long hours preparing hot lunches for the students and faculty. Ron Christensen also faithfully posted the lunch menu daily in Mr. Cummins’ room. Pictured above are Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Helquist. From left to right, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Everett. Mrs. Elder. Working in the pastry department are, left to right, Mrs. Bertoglio, Mrs. Westman, and Mrs. Hulce. The clubs and organi- zations of Springvillc High contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the school year. The activities they sponsored were some of the main high- lights of the year. All who are members of these organ- izations are to be commend- ed for opening the gates to a better school life. 'OD Activities are an important part of the school program at S.H.S. The clubs and or- ganizations open many doors of opportunity in various areas of interest. Faculty members spend extra hours as sponsors of these school clubs and organizations in addition to regular teaching responsibilities. These additional du- ties include holding meetings, supervising dec- orations, preparing agendas, etc. RED AND BLUE STAFF The journalists and artists this year put forth extra effort to produce an ex- cellent school paper. The paper was enjoyed by all, and it helped to build a strong interest in school spirit. Front, left to right, Joan Parker, editorialist; Vickie Miner, artist; Claudia Holdaway, as- sistant editor; back row, Mrs. Pehrson, ad- visor; John Harding, editor; Mary Hjorth, typist. Front row, Cathy Chapman. Linda Paxton, Marianne Robbins, Mickie Mecham, Kathy Peterson, and Jolene Huff; back row, Sheila Chesnut, Marianne Kunze, Glenn Bird, Taylor Reyn- olds, Shirley Jacobsen. L’ARTISTE STAFF These arc the people who made the 1966 L’Artistc what it is. They some- times worked long into the night in order to get each section ready to be taken to the printers on time. They worked together with determination to make this years’ yearbook one to remember and to be proud of. Mr. Cummins Advisor Butch Dcgn Copy Editor Bonnie Bishop Artist Bob Lauritzen Head Photographer 72 Doug Bartholomew Photographic Coordinator Mary Haymond Finance Manager John Lee Business Manager Tom Nielson Sports Editor Lynn Stewart Assistant Photographer Larry Dean Assistant Photographer 73 Vickie Voorhees Literary Editor Gary Ogilvie Assistant Photographer Kent Blackett Assistant Photographer U. N. CLUB Front row, Mary Lou Craig, Mickie Mecham, Jolene Huff, Claudia Boyle; second row, Vickie Paxman, Susan Burt, Shonnie Moore, Phyllis Whiting, Kathleen Fietkau, Shirley Jacobsen; third row, Linda Child, Beth Loveridge, Janine Farrer, Jesse Johnson, Sheila Chestnut, Kathy Erickson; fourth row, Linda Parker, Linda Hariner, Virginia Weight, Barbara Clyde, Glenda Johnson, Carolyn Crandall; fifth row, Jim Duarte, Bill LeRoy, John Harding, Brent Nielson, Danny Oakey, Mr. Bird, advisor; lop row, Michael Davis, Robert Schaugaard. John Harding, president; Bill LeRoy, vice presi- dent; Linda Child, secretary-treasurer; Linda Parker, historian; Claudia Boyle, reporter; Mr. Bird, advisor. These students are the leaders of to- morrow. They used their abilities to learn and understand the attitudes that other countries have towards America. They have been a real asset to Spring- ville High. STENO CLUB From, left to right, Jeanne Vane, Terry Shepherd, Elizabeth Peay, Gay Grant, Virginia Smart, Dorothy Honahni; second row, Susan Condie, Sharon Tipton, Susan Burt, Vickie Hooper, Dianna Bjarnson, Linda Harris; third row, Mary Jane Friel, Bonnie Dubois, Mary Hjorth, Linda Parker, Pattea Hoover, Nila Noakes; back row, Mr. Reese, advisor; Linda Tip- petts, Tyra Christensen, Lynnette Hall, Susan Carter, Dick Hatch. These students are some of the hardest working students in the school. They drill and drill to become more proficient stenographers. They presented a beautiful dance and fine assembly for the student body. Bonnie Dubois, secretary; Dick Hatch, president; Linda Paxton, reporter; Linda Kay Tippetts, historian. SAFETY COUNCIL Front, left to right, Valerie Boyer, Marilyn Gale, Mary Jane Friel, Deanna Hansen; back row, Phyllis Jackson, Connie Wolsey, Mr. Gardner, advisor; Mike Lauritzen, Bob Lauritzen, Susan Newton, Julie Castleton, Brenda Braithwaite. These are the people who try to make Springville High School and the entire community a safer and better place. They are willing and ready to help in any situation. Mary Jane Friel, president; Bob Lauritzen, secretary; Valerie Boyer, vice president; Deanna Hansen, histor- ian. G. A. A. Front, left to right. Miss Wilson, advisor; Vickie Antonino, Mary Jane Miner, Virginia Smart, Dorothy Hon- ahni; second row, Vickie Paxman, Janice Garrett, Lara Lawrence, Kathy Curtis, Susan Savage; third row, Peggy Griffith, Susan Garrett, Darlene Rowland, Brenda Bird, Deanna Hansen, Cheryl Marshall: Fourth row, Wendy Monk, Mary Lou Craig, Marette Diamond, Vickie Voorhees, Kathy Stokes, Carolee Eberhard; back row, Nancy Nielson, Holly Eberhard, Pat James, Cherylon Liston, Karma Lynn, Virginia Weight, Julie Castle- ton. Mary Lou Craig, activity chairman; Kathy Curtis, re- porter; Karma Lynn, vice-president; Nancy Nielson, president; Miss Wilson, advisor. SKI CLUB Because of the cooperation and helpful ideas of the officers and committee members, this year’s ski activities have been out- standing. Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Amott served as sponsors of the club. Front, left to right. Vickie Antonino, Darlene Rowland, Lee Ann Strong, Mary Jane Miner, Brenda Bird; second row, Mike Clyde, Randy Thorn, Kirk Thorn, Barbara Bills, Paula Harrison; third row, Richard Bird, Dale Lovv- der, Mike Davis, Steve Tuttle, Camille Fox, Barbara Clyde, Susan Dubois; fourth row, Tom Kreth, Roger Sum- s:on, Claudia Holdaway, Judy Reynolds, Linda Harmcr, Linda Sumsion; back row, Phil Blanchard, Brent Nielson, Clifford Alleman, David Anderson, Karma Lynn, Pat James. Front, left to right, Ted Clovvard, president; Connie Weight, secre- tary-treasurer; back row, Kent Erickson, representative; Mike Clyde, representative; Greg Mor- gan, vice president. Front, left to right, Steven Christensen, Sherry Palfreyman, Nancy Zobell, Glenys Paxton, Karla Shepherd, Vickie Miner; second row, Linda Child, Kathy Olierton, Kathy Curtis, Peggy Kapp, Kathy Stokes, Joan Parker; third row, Pat Giles, Karen Bjarnson, Mike Robertson, Phyllis Whiting, LuAnn Gustavson; fourth row, Lynn Stewart, Lorna Whitney, Roslyn Strong, Brent Peterson, Pauline Jensen; back row, Russell Parry, Butch Degn, Rick Orr, Russell Haymond, Gary Beardall, Pete Orton, Randy Boyer, Kent Warren, Rex Dunkley, Ronnie Lowe, Larry Dean. yj THESPIANS The Thespians of S.H.S. have tried for perfection in the field of drama. With the help of their able advisor, they have provided many enjoyable as- semblies and other entertainments includ- ing the “Sadie Hawkins Day.” Their ef- forts have been appreciated by the stu- dents of Springville High. Left to right, Susan Rigtrup, historian; Marianne Kunze, secretary-treasurer; Jim Duarte, vice presi- dent; Phyllis Jackson, president; Mr. Carter, ad- visor. Front, left to right, Susan Rigtrup, Shirley Jacobsen, Judy Quarnburg, Brenda Bird, Phyllis Jackson; second row, Mike Davis, Bonnie Dubois, Taylor Reynolds, Kathy Curtis, Terry Shepherd; third row, Heather Law- rence, Linda Paxton, Marianne Kunze, Nancy Nielson, Claudia Boyle; fourth row, Glenda Johnson, Jim Duarte, Doug Bartholomew, Barbara Lewis, Karma Lynn, Beth Lovcridge; back row, Mr. Carter, advisor; Marilyn Gale, Phil Clark, Roger Peay, Bob Lauritzen, Barbara Clyde, Colleen Fullmer. DECCA CLUB These conscientious students put their spare moments to a very pro- fitable use. They spent much time in the study of retail merchandising and salesmanship to prepare themselves for future success in the business world. Their membership in the Decca Club has helped to instill in them the im- portance of a business education. Left to right, John Hansen, treasurer; Vickie Miner, secretary; John Callister, president; Heather Lawrence, reporter; Ronnie Christensen, vice president; Mr. Ma- son, advisor. Front, left to right, Patsy Barker, Larry Castleton, Jchn Callister, Donna Snelson, Sharon Tipton, Vickie Miner, Jeanne Vane; second row, Brent Jordan. Terry Shepherd, Russell Springer, Connie Weight, Dianna Bjarnson; third row, Sheila Chesnut, Kathy Curtis, Roger Peay, Heather Lawrence; back row, Boyd Van Patten, John Hansen, Mr. Mason, advisor; Ronnie Christensen. 81 Left to right, Dennis Patten, secretary; Rick Orr, presi- dent; Wynn Everett, vice president; Mike Johnson, second vice president. LETTERMEN This group of young men is well known for unique spring initiations. They sponsored dances and other ac- tivities to raise money for athletic equipment at the school. Front, left to right, Owen Mason, Dennis Patten, Scott Mower, Rick Orr, Wynn Everett, Bob Liddiard, Steve Wright, Lynn Wardle; second row, Steven Murdock, Scott Ward, Darrell Bartholomew, Brett Wheeler, Rich- ard Bird, Russell Haymond, Gary Beardall, Pete Orton; third row, Bruce Whiting, Allan Watts, Doug Whit- ney, Carl Nielson, Alan Hjorth, Phil Clark, Cleve Jackson, Clifford Alleman; back row, Brad Gardner, John Westwood, Wayne Cuch, Mike Johnson, David Bird, Mike Davis. 82 A F. H. Certain activities are traditional for these girls, such as their co-sponsoring of the Harvest Ball with the F.F.A. This dance was a great success this year due to the fine efforts of these organizations. The F.H.A. girls have conscientiously tried to extend kindness and friendship beyond their own group to all fellow students of S.H.S. this year. Left to right: Maurinc Andreason, president Peggy Sorenson, Susan Newton, Susan Gonzales, Karen Reed, Tinka Bartholomew. Front, left to right, Tinka Bartholomew, Susan Gonzales, Bonnie Ivie; second row, Valeric Boyer, Shirley Jacobsen, Peggy Sorenson, Mary Chambers; third row, Mickie Mecham, Mar- ianne Robbins, Betty Munn, Karen Reed; fourth row, Kathleen Newman, Jolcnc Huff, Maur- ine Andreason, Mrs. Killpack, advisor; back row, Mrs. Bartholomew, advisor; Shauna Lyons, Julie Castleton, Susan Newton. 83 PHYSERS Left to right, Russell Haymond, vice president; Cindy Hardy, secretary; Bill LeRoy, president; Mr. Cum- mins, advisor. Front row, left to right, Russell Springer, Larry Jensen, Jim Duarte, Roger Peay; second row, Bill Bring- hurst, Greg Walker, LuAnn Gustavson, Cindy Hardy, Robert Saver, John Hansen; third row, Ron Chris- tensen, Darrell Bartholomew, David Allen; fourth row, Russell Haymond, Val Tucker, Jim Bushman, Doug Bartholomew, Bill LeRoy; back row, Van Twelves, Mike Johnson, Clyde Gammell, John Lee, Tom Nielson. 84 Outstanding activities have been sponsored this year at S.H.S. by the Physers organization, which is composed of students with special interests in physics and advanced mathematics. Not only have they inspired each other to higher scholastic accomplishments, but they have taken an active position as a service organization in the school. Among their activities have been taking tickets at ball games, ushering and directing traffic, sponsoring dances, and having fun parties of their own. Front row, left to right, Alan Livingston, Bonnie Bishop, Phyllis Jackson; second row, Harold Ash, Hal Lar- sen, John Callister, Lynn Wardle, Paul Bowman; third row, Suzy Biesinger, Linda Child, Mary Haymond, David Clement; fourth row, Larry Bringhurst, Dick Hatch, Randy Boyer, Jack Widdison, Steve Tuttle, fifth row, Randy Killpack, Phil Clark, Scott Spencer, Greg Morgan, Steve Wright; back row. Bob Lauritzen, Butch Degn, Howard Eves, Kent Boswell, Karl Jensen. 85 F. F. A. Left to right, Jack Daybell, John Childs, Jim Bushman, Wynn Ev- erett, Darrell Bartholomew, presi- dent; Bill Fullmer, Mr. Phillips, ad- visor; back, Robert Sayer, Joe Bush- man, Clifford Alleman, Randy Av- erett, John Westwood. Front, Robert Sayer, John Childs, Jack Daybell, Duane Alleman, Clifford Alleman, Darrell Bartholomew, Martin Strong, Stephen Parry, Randy Avcrett, Mr. Phillips, advisor; back row, David Hatch, Jimmy Gibbs, Brad Bunce, Ray Neyman, Burt Bartholomew, Stephen Sherman, Phillip Diamond, John Westwocd. 83 This organization has contributed a great deal toward the development of special talents in boys interested in agriculture. This year has been marked with many special achievements by members of the Future Farmers of America Chap- ter; this group has contributed much to the prestige of Springville High School. Front, Kenny Bringhurst, Jim Bushman, Clyde Gammell, Grant Hatch, David Johnson, Richard Lovell, Wynn Everett, Gary Ogilvie, Joe Bushman, Ron Diamond; back row, Robert Mortenson, Larry Diamond, Bill Fullmer, Dennis Tanner, Rick Bunce, Gary Smith, David Bleggi, David Cope, Roger Sumsion, Doni Bleggi. 87 Front, Bonnie Whiting, Doug Bar- tholomew, president; Claudia Boyle, back, Rick Orr, Radene Brown, Mary Jane Friel, Nancy Zobell, Jane Cark. Due to the terrific voice strain it was necessary for the a cappella to sit and relax while practicing. 88 A’CAPPELLA This organization’s performances at the Spring and Christmas Concerts re- ceived much praise. The quality of their renditions was the result of many hours of work on various styles and voice passages. Their numbers were enjoyed by many townspeople as well as the students. Front, left to right, Diane Shipp, Kathleen Graves Sharon Memory, Bonnie Duboise, Rick Orr, Robert Lauritzen, Carolee Eberhard, Mary Jane Friel, Lorris Elder; second row, Peggy Kapp, Lesley Thorn, Sally Robbins, Barbara Lewis, David Clements, Doug Bartholomew, Jerry Cobb, Harriet Jensen, Lynette Tippetts, Marsha Webb, Nancy Zobell, Peggy Ollerton; back row, Tyra Christensen, Susan Hatch, Shirley Jacobsen, Randy Simkins, Randy Kill- pack, David Frandsen, Steven Hanks, Susan Court, Bonnie Whiting, Jane Clark, Sherrie Miller, Annalee Peterson, Radene Brown. 89 GIRLS GLEE Outstanding talents were displayed this year at the concerts when these charming young ladies broke into song. Their colorful costumes added a great deal to the atmosphere of their num- erous concerts. This was an active year for the Girls’ Glee Club. Front, Cheryl Marshall, Mary Martinez; back, Linda Diamond, Mr. Purnell, director; Michaellc Allred. Front row, left to right, Pat Lucas, Bonnie Jo King, Ruth Hardy, Susan Kaufman, Irene Singleton, Linda Diamond, Iola Lisonbee, JoAnn Coleman, Anna Lowder, Marsha Braithwaite; back row, Margaret Hulce, Christy Haris, Dianne Lunceford, Brenda Braithwaite, Renee Shultz, Mr. Purnell, director; Karen Goble, Laleene Bird, Dale Vest, Cynthia Vest, Kathlen Zobcll. MIXED CHORUS The delightful concert, for which this organization is well known, was one of the best ever this year, setting a new standard for the years to corne. Many hours of practice and preparation went into each public performance, and the chorus was rewarded with praise and support of the student body and com- munity. Front, Kathy Peterson, Judy Bowen, Susan Gonzales, Pat James; back, Mr. Purnell, director; Jean Lavanger, Sheri Miner, president; Doug Ralphs. Front, left to right, Susan Gonzales, Sandra Bredeson, Paula Lindsey, Kathy Peterson, Kathy Barney, Jan Kiem, Eileen Wheeler, Kathy Dunn, Kathy Beardall, Julie Stephenson; second roiv, Karen Gee. Barbara Bills, Judy Bowen, Milton Carter, Craig Taylor, Allan Wheeler, Charles Welsh, Kent Ivie. Bruce Schriner, Mary Chambers, Mary Lou Craig, Susan Dubois; back row, Mr. Purnell, director; Marie Black, Ada Tod- hunter, Clydene Brailsford, Kent Brock, Jeff Boyack, Doug Ralphs, Ray Newman, Gil White, Sheri Miner, Virginia Weight, Linda Harmer, Pat James. 9 BAND A most successful year was enjoyed by the Springville High School Band. One of the highlights of the year was the excellent program they presented to the student body and the public at Christmas time. Band members were also responsible for generating much of the pep and enthusiasm when they played at the football and basketball games. Front, left to right, Rex Dunkley, Charles Welsh, Alan Willis, Ray- mond Robbins, Randy Killpack; second row, Norman McDonald, Larry Diamond, Randy Gould, Garth Bird; third row, Mr. Purnell, director; Richard Johnson, David Mecham. Front, left to right, Bruce Rigby, Carol Simonson, Evelyn Barker, Mary Ellen Sanford, Phil White, second row, Maureen Cobb, Kent Blackett, Patsy Barker, Bruce Schrie- ner, Janice Church; third row, Brent Taylor, Lary Wilson, Debby Cobb, Steven Barnett, Karen Grant. ORCHESTRA Beautiful renditions of favorite music were played this year by the orchestra, while at the same time the members were improving their abilities and techniques. The performances of the S.H.S. Orchestra surpassed those of many other such groups in the area, and the student body was proud of them for their efforts and accomplishments. Front, Peggy Sorenson, Sally Rob- bins, Mike Lauritzen, Valerie Boyer, Carolyn Hartley, Nancy Strong; back, Susan Bicsinger. Robert Lauritzen, and Wade Sanders. Front, Wayne Francom, Larry Castleton, David Clement, Sid- ney Hatch, Shirley Jacobsen, Ann Bartholomew, Bonnie Ivie; back, Linda Snow, Deanna Hansen, Julie Castelton, Brenda White, Mr. Hatch, director; Deanne Murdock, Kathy Davis, Sandra Davies, Janice Ivie. CHEER “Spirit, Yea Man!” This phrase describes our peppy varsity cheerlead- ers. They have inspired the students with a new school spirit and enthus- iasm. They have been a big credit to Springville High when compared with other cheerleaders within the region, and the student body has been proud of them. The Spirit Keg was an innovation developed this year by the cheerlead- ers. During the games it was not un- common to see one of the girls hold -up the keg to raise the enthusiasm of the crowd. The use of the keg was a very good idea and was used very effectively. Sleeping in was not on the schedule for the cheerleaders, for they had to get up early to work with the Pep Club as their early morning class. Dur- ing this class they practiced their cheers and worked on ideas for pro- moting school spirit. The pep assem- blies produced were excellent and the cheerleaders exhibited energetic interest in their work. 94 LEADERS Sheila Chesnut 95 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Their main goal was to raise the spirit at the junior varsity football and basketball games. “Always on the ball,” they cheered the junior varsity on to many victories during the school year. Although the work was hard, the varsity cheerleaders always had the spirit necessary to liven up the games and pep assemblies with their crazy antics. Left to right, front, Glenys Paxton, Jeanette Snelson, Sherry Palfreyman; back row, Karla Shepherd, Michelle Allred, Beck Brercton. 96 PEP CLUB This year the half-times at ball games have been colorful and exciting because of the fine performances of the Pep Club. Through their pep and enthusiasm they created an excellent school spirit. Their exactness and precision in marching were developed at early-morning classes, and their skill in creating intricate drills and designs was always a joy to behold. Front, Lara Lawrence, Bonnie Dubois, president; Marilyn Gale; back, Mary Jane Friel, Claudia Boyle, Susan Court, Phyllis Jackson. Front, Stephanie Carter, Kathleen Zobell, Bonnie Whiting, Dcanne Haws, Lara Lawrence, Shirley Jacob- sen, Deanna Taylor, Phyllis Jackson; second row, Claudia Boyle, Mary Jane Friel, Linda Child, Sheryl Johnson, Barbara Lewis, Lynette Tippetts, Suzanne Taylor, Marilyn Gale; back row, Miss Wilson, advisor; Jane Clark. Karen Goble, Tyra Christensen, Lvnnette Hall, Beth Loveridge, Lynette Riding, Susan Hatch, Bonnie Duboise, Susan Court. 97 Throughout the year, the students of S.H.S. have enjoyed the thrill and ex- citement of many sports ac- tivities. Because of an in- tense desire to win, coupled with hard work and fine ability, Springville High ath- letes attained much honor and recognition in many different fields. In general the athletes represented Springville High very well, and gained the admiration and respect of the entire student body. i : ) Bruce Whiting Right End Mike Johnson Right End nr N� Jr-,§lV 14 Dennis Patten Right End David Bird Left Tackle Clcve Jackson Left End Dennis Mason Doug Witney Fullback Left Guard Darrell Bartholomew Right Guard Steve Averett Right Guard Carl Nielson Steven Murdock Right Guard Left Guard Dick Hatch Quarterback Richard Lovell Left Tackle Phil Blanchard Right Tackle Glenn Bird Manager Karol Bills Coach John Hafen Coach Jim Duarte Manager SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front, left to right, Wayne Hall, Robert Bailie, Stan Jenkins, Mike Jones, Don Hjorth, David Philips, Jimmy Gibbs, David Hatch, Brad Bunco, Ray Newman, Brent Taylor, Randy Thorn, Stan Weight, Doug Ralphs, manager; hack row, Lawrence Groneman, Brent Peterson, Ned Perkins, coach; David Selman, Jack Berry, David Olsen, Floyd Sumsion, Ronnie Snider, Steve Averett, Russell Parry, Max Roper, John Clark, Brad Walker, Gil White, Randy Gould, Paul Blanchard, Brent Nielson, Steve Sherman, Bruce Whaley, Larry Dean. Sheri Miner, Raymond Felix, Ben Killpack, manager. “Hit ’em, and hit ’em hard” was the idea of the players, as seen in this picture. There were many scenes such as this. ■ As the fall season came in, the football players practiced many hours and worked hard to improve their abilities. The team played and played well, although the results were not as planned or hoped for. Good sports- manship was one of their important qualities, and the students of Spring- ville High were proud of their efforts. VARSITY SCOREBOARD B. Y. High .... 7 Springville 6 Carbon High School .... 13 Springville 12 Provo High School 20 Springville 7 Lehi High School 24 Springville 7 Payson High School .... 20 Springville 14 Orem High School .... 20 Springville 7 Spanish Fork High School .... 25 Springville 19 Pleasant Grove High School .... .... 39 Springville 0 American Fork High School ... .... 13 Springville 12 At half time the team was given a few pointers by the coaches, and advised on what tactics to use in the second half. Alma Garrett Coach David Giles John Averett Steven Killpack Allan Watts Allan Miner Brett Wheeler Owen Mason Mike Whiting J. V. BASKETBALL Left to right, Steve Averett, Mike Whiting, Steven Killpack, Stephen Hall, Owen Mason, Brett Wheeler, The varsity team did very well this year. Although the boys had a height disadvantage, they made up for it in determination and outstanding team work. In region play the Devils lost only to American Fork and Provo, winning second place in the Southern Division of Region IV. In the state tournament the Devils fought hard, but were unable to place. The first game was with Clearfield High, and the Falcons edged the Devils with a final score of 70-65. In the consolation bracket the Devils were then defeated by Bear River High 72-55. OS VARSITY SCOREBOARD Provo 81 Springville 73 Pay son 50 Springville 81 Spanish Fork 84 Springville 88 B. Y. High 68 Springville 75 Carbon 63 Springville 88 American Fork 41 Springville 32 Pleasant Grove 61 Springville 70 Orem 48 Springville 55 Pavson 52 Springville 79 Spanish Fork 73 Springville 79 Lehi Springville 72 Carbon 66 Springville 98 Provo 79 Springville 74 Allan Watts, and Coach Alma Garrett. Captain of the varsity team was Val Chris- tensen. 109 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front, left to right, Kenneth Everett, Max Roper, Wayne Hall, Ray Newman, manager; Steve Avcrett, Paul Blanchard. Don Hjorth; back, Roger Du Peax, coach; Sheldon Nielson, Shirl Miner, Brad Walker, Ray Felix, John Clark, Lawrence Groneman, Gil White, Jim Kimmel, coach. Not only did December bring the snow, but also the basketball season. S.H.S. was represented in this year’s competition by some well- qualified boys. They played for all they were worth, and made a mag- nificent showing in the region. They set high standards of achieve- ment, and deserved the support and honor they received from the student body of Springville High. no Karl Jensen springs from the floor to tip it to the mighty Devils. Val Chris- tensen gets ready to try for the ball. John Averctt takes a pass as Karl Jensen moves into position. Val Christensen lays one in for two points as he did so many times during the season. Karl Jensen is up for an other tip. WRESTLING Rick Orr and Wynn Everett were chosen as cap- tains for the wrestling team. The Springville matmcn made a good showing in their matches as illustrated by Larry Dowhaniuk. Front, left to right, Dick Hatch, David Cope John Westwood, Stephen Lowe, Larry Dowhaniuk, Bobby San- chez; back row, Gary Beardal, Randy Boyer, Dennis Olsen, Craig Hansen, Pete Orton, Rick Orr, Wynn Ev- erett, Howard Eves. Wynn Everett was one of our outstanding wrest- lers for the year. Coach Bills is to be commended for the fine job he did teaching wrestling. Front, left to right, Wayne Jackson, David Hatch, David Mason, John Martinez; back row, Sheldon Seiwiyumptow, Lee Ellis, Mike Simmons, Grant Hatch, Mike Davis, Brad Bunce, Jimmy Gibbs. STATE WRESTLERS The boys representing us in the state competitions were, front, Gary Beardall, Bobby Sanchez, Dennis Olsen; back, Wynn Everett, Rick Orr and Pete Orton It is evident here that the boys fought hard for their victories. Is it a new dance or does that boy normally stand on one leg? VARS ITY RESULTS B. Y. High ... 33 - Springville .. 31 Carbon High ... 19 — Springville .. 36 Provo High ... 33 - Springville .. 7 Lehi High ... 17 - - Springville .. 27 Payson High ... 3 - - Springville .. 41 Orem High ... 28 Springville .. 14 Spanish Fork ... 20 - - Springville .. 23 Pleasant Grove ... 22 - Springville .. 23 Many a match was won because of the skill of the S.H.S. wrestlers. 115 T Front, left to right, Kenny Lee, Steve Robbins, Brent Litster, Kenneth Averett, second row, Jerry Westman. Russell Harmer. Robert Robertson, Gary Beardall, Gary Ogilvie, Sheldon Siewiygumptow, David Selman; back row, Steve Tuttle, Mason, Randy Gould, Clifford Alleman, Allan Miner, Allen Watts, David Rex Dunkley, Eldon Greenhalgh. Raymond Robbins: David Giles, Dale Newberry, Carl Neilson, Pete Orton, Robert Bailey, Brett Wheeler, Phil Blanchard, Owen Mason, Wynn Everett, Coach Jensen. S.H.S. tracksters did on outstanding job in the track and field events. With each meet they improved their form and increased their speed. Results of the competition to the date of the yearbook publication were as follows: Provo ................... 74 S.H.S...................... 58 Spanish Fork ........... 75' 2 S.H.S...................... 74 Soldier Summit ......_..... 20 Lehi .................... 61 S.H.S.................._... 77 American Fork.............. 27 American Fork.............. 36 S.H.S...................... 96 Mr. Lesue gets warm- ed up by taking a few practice shots. Coach Jensen stands by to call the shots as they are made. Gary Ogilvie calls on all of his reserve power as he breaks the ribbon. B A S E B A L L Front, left to right, Paul Blanchard, Steve Averett, Dennis Mason, Rick Orr, Bob Wayne Hall; back row, Jim Duarte, manager; Richard Johnson, Boyd Van Patten, Clark, Coach Bills. These members of the team seem to be quite excited by the fact that practice is about to begin. The students of S.H.S. were proud of the baseball team this year. When they played it was with determination to win, and this they did in each game played before the yearbook went to press. Results of this outstanding play are as follows: American Fork ... . 2 S.H.S .... 20 Orem . 5 S.H.S .... 10 American Fork ... . 6 S.H.S .... 9 Pleasant Grove ... . 2 S.H.S .... 6 Lehi . 0 - S.H.S .... 5 Payson . 5 S.H.S .... 13 St. Francis . 1 S.H.S .... 18 Pleasant Grove ... . 2 S.H.S .... 11 Liddiard, Scott Mower, Lynn Wardle, Russell Haymond, Karl Jensen, Mike Johnson, Steve Hall, Bruce Childs, John Pictured below are Bob Liddiard, captain, and Coach Bills. Our boys moved around the bases so fast they looked like a blurr. T E N N I S Left to right, Val Christensen, Mike Whiting, Bruce Whiting, Glenn Coach Garrett. Glenn Bird is looking up because the dim- mer switch on his pants was damaged by This boy is winding up for a serve. Pic- a wicked back hand. tured is Bruce Whiting. M L Springville High was well repre- sented at the tennis matches. The cap- abilities of these athletes were displayed with every swing of the racket. Their skills were improved as they met with tough competition throughout the region. As these pages were completed, there were no reports of scores on matches. Bird, David Bird, Phil Clark, David Allen, and Pictured below arc the captains, Glenn and David Bird with Coach Garrett. David Allen takes a hardy swing during a practice. There were many cn- enjoyable hours spent in the activities at S.H.S. this year. The dances and the assem- blies presented for the stud- ent body by the various clubs and classes were colorful and entertaining. Many will be- come pleasant memories for those who participated, and all students will remember the fun they had while at- tending school this year. _ 7 l oyaflij Janinc Fairer, attendant; Kathleen Stokes, queen; Shiela Chesnut, attendant 124 M, omecomintj Kathleen Stokes, attendant; Susan Condie, attendant; Connie Weight, queen 125 Marvest 8at I 2 o,ja Connie Weight, attendant; Heather Lawrence, queen; Sherrie Miller, attendant. 126 Sweetheart kail l oija(tij Wayne Hall, king; Karla Shepherd, queen 127 -Jfcuuhind Tyra Christensen, Daisy Mae; Rick Orr, Li91 Abner 28 s rnn9 Nancy Nielson, quern; Glenn Bird, king 129 HOMECOMING CLASS OF ’46 The homecoming at S.H.S. was one of the biggest events of the year. An assembly presented by the Class of ’46 started the day. During the afternoon there was a parade which consisted of floats, cars, and dignitaries. A football game was played after the parade, and to put the finishing touches on the day, there was a dance with the theme of “OP Cape Cod.” The members of the Class of ’46 enjoyed the festivities as did the students who attended. The queen and her attendants were pretty as pictures as they reigned over the festivities. After the long ride in the parade, the royalty was able to enjoy the football game with Pleasant Grove. 130 During the assembly it was apparent that Jon Turner’s car was chosen by two of the one girl lost her daddy. candidates in the city election as their means of transportation. The Ski Club was right in the spirit of winter with their colorful float. 131 The Ag Club was in the spirit with their car. It seems that Jack Day- bell was having a little trouble during the ride. 132 The Syledcl Physers also entered the parade with a very well-decorated car. The Thespian Club entered the parade with a fine float, equipped with its own stage and actors. Roger Peay seemed to be enjoying himself as he participated in the activity. 133 The seniors of Springville High can be proud of the big success ol the Senior Hop. The theme, “Christ- mas Carol” was portrayed in the beautiful decorations. The dance was enjoyed by all, and will be remembered by all the seniors who attended their last class dance. SENIOR HOP A big thank you is extended to these students who worked so hard on the dance and assembly. John Yazzie and Radene Brown were among those seniors who worked very hard on the Hop. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Scroog was played by Dennis Everett. The Christmas Carol theme was carried through the assembly as the story of Mr. Scroog was told. It seemed as though this man had a great hatred for the Christmas season. On the eve of Christmas he was visited by ghostly personages who without much trouble convinced him that his attitude should change. His attitude did change and from that day on he enjoyed Christmas very much. Strange visitors appeared throughout the night. Pictured with Dennis is Tom Kreth playing the part of an angel. E David Allen played the part of a ghost. This strange bed partner had some very strange tales to tell. Pictured with Scrcog is Mike Johnson. JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY Impossible, not at all. These mice sang very- well. Do you believe in fairies? If you do Glenn Bird will pay you a visit. The junior class presented a very outstanding assembly for the student body. Centered around the story of Cinderella, the assembly began in the home of Cin- derella and then progressed to the formal dance and wedding ceremony. Mr. Drol- linger brought the assembly to a close by singing “Once Upon a Time,” the theme of the Junior Prom. Does Mike Whiting really have racing stripes on his thermals? Tinka Bartholomew was required to gain a little (?) weight for her part on the assembly. 137 JUNIOR PROM As you entered the hallway you were introduced to the theme of the dance. “Once Upon a Time” was the theme of the Junior Prom. The dec- orations consisted of flowers, orna- mental garden furniture and other well placed displays. The prom was brought to a climax by the introduc- tion of the juniors. It was a very enjoyable evening and one that will long be remembered by those who at- tended. Entering the ballroom, couples were greeted by the patrons. They were the parents of the class officers. The fountain used as a centerpiece was very beautiful and added much to the appearance of the decorations. Those attending the dance were very well pleased with the beautiful decorations. The dance was enjoyed by all. This is one of the many couples who enjoyed the decorations. Pictured are Allan Watts and his partner. Allan worked very hard on the prom and contributed much to its success. I his mural was a perfect background for David Frandscn and Harriet Jensen. Members of the junior class worked very hard to decorate the hall. Pictured at the right are Sheila Chcsnut, Jane Sncl- son, Phil Blanchard, Colleen Danielson and Karma Lynn working on one phase of the decorations. SWEETHEART BALL The reigning couple looked very lovely sitting in the chair of honor. The Sweetheart Tree was used as the center piece of the dance. 140 The sophomores presented a fine assembly and dance using “The Sweetheart Tree’ as their theme. A beautiful tree was the centerpiece at the dance and all other decorations added to the lovely atmosphere of the evening. Vickie Gabbitas danced very well on the floor show at the dance. It seems as though Russell Haymond and Tyra Christensen were taking ad- vantage of the occasion. 141 SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY Throughout history, woman has been getting the best of man. On the sophomore assembly it was no different. During the periods of time depicted in each scene, the woman was always just a little bit more clever than her man. The assembly was well delivered and brought out much of the talent found in the class. Delilah’s irresistable charm was too much for poor Samson. Cleopatra was just too ravishing for Anthony. Paul and Jeanette seemed to be the Sonny and Cher of the sophomore class. It seems as though the young gentleman is puzzled by the decisions he is about to make. SADIE HAWKINS ASSEMBLY Dogpatch is normally a very quiet and calm community, until Sadie Haw- kins Day rolls around. This year was even more exciting because of the visitors. The visitors were concerned only about one thing, integration. The new members of the community soon received the spirit of the day and the race to catch a man went on just as it had centuries before. Sadie Hawkins Day brought a few visitors to the community. A young Southern gentleman had some views of h is own to express. Jane was in excellent voice as she sang her songs. This young gal thought a demonstration would be in order. The girls were all excited about the race which was about to be held. SADIE HAWKINS DAY It seems that the girls can run faster than we think because they had no trouble catching a boy for the dance. Marryin’ Sam was quite busy performing his wedding ceremonies. The decorations typified the old Dog- patch setting. Claudia Boyle had a thriving business during the evening selling marriage licenses. Do you promise to love, honor and obey this young little girl? Well, it happened like this. I had a bad ankle and a sore knee. Jack Widdison seemed to be enjoying himself. Why not -—he just got married. All those who attended the dance had a very enjoyable time. This young couple had their doubts about who was going to be the bride and who was going to be the groom. Glenn Bird as Marryin’ Sam seemed very pleased when he performed a ceremony for some lucky couple. 45 STENO CLUB ASSEMBLY A fine and enjoyable assembly was presented to the student body by the Steno Club. There was some very good talent discovered by the king as his subjects were interviewed by him. The assembly committee consisted of, from left to right, Linda Paxton, Mary Hjorth, Susan Burt, and Linda Tippetts (seated). This little old lady seemed to have a method of her own for getting attention. This witch had a brew that would cure, or kill anybody. Singing for the king were Tyra Christensen, Bonnie DuBois, Pat Hoover, and Jane Clark. Steven Tuttle was called upon to remove the little old lady from the stage. The Saints played and sang very well, creating much excitement in the audience. 47 OUR TOWN This was the first play of the year put on by the members of the Thespian Club. It took place in a small town, with very ordinary people. As the play progressed many unusual things took place. 1'his production was enjoyed by all who attended it. Some of the members of the cast were Doug Bar- tholomew, Phyllis Jackson, Jim Duarte, Linda Tip- petts, and Val Tucker. Many long hours of practice and hard work went into making this play a big success. 148 Doug Bartholomew played the part of the stage manager. This play was presented in a very unusual manner, without use of much scenery or props. Mrs. Gibbs was played by Nancy Nielson (center). Also pictured are Dr. Gibbs played by Val Tucker and their daughter played by Brenda Bird. 149 PLENTY OF MONEY The operetta, “Plenty of Money,” had its setting in a place called Saginaw City. A few old ladies with the idea of charity in mind were running one of the best counterfeiting rings in the country. The crime syndicate found out about this and tried to get the old ladies to join. In the end the syndicate was foiled by the F.B.I. and everyone went back to an ordinary life. Much hard work and long hours of practice went into making a success of this musical comedy. Mr. Carter isn’t praying, he’s just giving ad- vice to the actors. Mr. Purnell also worked on the production, directing the orchestra and musical numbers. 50 These sweet little old ladies were cohorts in a counterfeiting ring. ART AT SPRINGVILLE HIGH As usual, the April Art Ex- hibit was a great success. On exhibit were many unusual and beautiful paintings corning from many parts of the United States. Students as well as townspeople and visitors from Utah and out of state had many enjoyable moments viewing the art. As a prelude to the April exhibit, the traveling exhibit was shown at the high school. . Janine Farrer and Kathlen Fietkau were two of the receptionists at the April National Art Exhibit. 152 Throughout the month of April the students of Springville High were able to view the art for their own pleasure as well as for getting ideas for an art essay. Pictured are Larry Bringhurst and Alan Livingston. Although he seemed very casual, Bob Lauritzen was a very distinguished visitor at the art exhibit. 153 CHRISTMAS DAY AT SCHOOL Larry Bringhurst posed as one of our well-dressed instructors. Pete Orton isn’t stupid, it was just dark when he was getting dressed. The students were clustered in the hall awaiting the arrival of that jolly little man in the red suit. This year the day before Christinas vacation was very en- joyable. Everyone was asked to dress up in the old-fashioned style for this day. A dance was held in the hall at the end of the day and the highlight of the activities was the entrance upon the scene of that jolly old man in his red suit. As usual Santa had a few goodies for everyone. It was a very enjoyable way to begin a Christmas vacation. 54 This jolly old gentleman had a very strange resemblance to Jerry Westman. Lynn Stewart and Larry Bringhurst were both in the Christmas spirit. The kids were pushing and shoving just to get some of the goodies that Santa was delivering. 55 A M E R I C A N I S M A S S E M B L Y The Safety Council presented a very interesting assembly with at patriotic theme. Dr. Stewart Grow addressed the student body and gave some very interesting information. Pictured above are a few of the people who worked hard arranging the pro- gram, left to right, Mike Lauritzen, Robert Lauritzen, Mr. Gardner, Mary Jane Friel, Mr. Purnell, Dr. Grow, Steven Bar- nett, Katherine Barker, Steven Hanks, and Randy Killpack. As a highlight of the assem- bly the a cappella choir sang two numbers, “Where in the World But in America,” and “America the Beautiful.” 56 SKI CLUB ASSEMBLY The Ski Club assembly was centered around a new angel who was trying to earn his wings so he could be a full-fledged angel. Mike Johnson. Richard Bird, and Russell Haymond displayed their musical talent. Russell Haymond. as the young angel, was try- ing to earn his wings. These young men made fine husbands for some fine young girls. Rick Orr treated the audience to a selection on the accordion. Appreciation is ex- extended to the business- men and professional peo- ple of the area who so generously contributed to- ward the financing of the 1966 L’Artiste Through purchasing of advertising space they helped make it possible for this edition to be published. FINE QUALITY FURNITURE Mays Anderson, Proprietor 188 South Main Street Main and Center Bert Taylor, Proprietor 38 West 200 South 160 489-5614 330 East 400 North Springville, Utah DUKE JEWELRY A A Diamond Specialists ■A A Finest Quality Lowest Prices Low Monthy Financing A A Two Stores 220 South Main, Springville 168 North Main, Spanish Fork Cwners — Dottie and Marty Perrero PAYZANT'S Smart Styles of Today with a Touch of the Future ft enneui LA AX C CIQCT r IAI I TV ™ ALWAYS FIRST C JAUTY First Quality Merchandise in a Friendly Atmosphere! 161 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BROOKSIDE MARKET QUALITY MEATS FRESH PRODUCE and GROCERIES A A 579 East 400 South — Springville College Hall Fashions See the in the Sports Loft at HOOVER'S 78 West Center—Provo Come to THE PICTURE HOUSE For Portraits ★ ★ Weddings in Living Color ★ ★ Art Supplies ★ ★ Frames and Custom Framing ★ Refrigerated Films for Freshness ★ ★ Film Processing ★ ★ Copy and Restoration Work Castleton's Photo 130 South Main 62 All Success Sage Inn Motel Restaurant North End, Springville, Utah CONGRATULATIONS! SAGE INN to the Graduating Class of 1966 of Springville High School ★ SINCERELY W E S T S I D E MARKET For sure more smiles per gallon SUCCESS to the GRADUATES JACK'S TOGGERY A W ROOT BEER 163 501 North Main 236 South Main — 489-4271 STOP AT Larsen Body Shop and Sales WHERE YOU BUY SATISFACTION A A The Best Used Cars on the Market! 2255 South State Street Provo, Utah A A Save $ $ $ $ $ Also Body Work, Wrecker Service, Auto Glass Bank Terms with Secure Credit . ASK FOR Mel Larsen or C. W. Cliff Beardall Phone 374-1537 BART'S CATERING WE CATER TO EVERYONE 544 South Main UTAH SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduating Class! 64 Your Hometown Newspaper (Ehp § prtngmUe ijprali) 161 South Main FINE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING (Hip ilulmmj lull STjiip 52 West 200 South Springville, Utah 165 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966 from the DENTISTS OF SPRINGVILLE ☆ A Glade Y. Creer Blake H. Gammell John T. Marshall Richard K. Miner L. E. Ottesen 166 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1966 MEDICAL DOCTORS OF SPRINGVILLE Wilford G. Biesinger Clair W. Judd James M. Nance Robert H. Nightingale Glenn B. Orton Norman L. Parker 167 ROBERTSON'S MARINE J. E. Robertson, Proprietor 97 South Main Street HR! KEITH'S KAMERAS Everything for the Camera Fan ARTIST SUPPLIES Keith Davis — 489-6325 ALLEN CLEANERS 373 South Main — 489-6441 Congratulations to the Graduates! CHRISTENSEN'S 245 South Main — 489-5381 RELIABLE MERCHANDISE, REASONABLY PRICED. COURTEOUSLY PRESENTED — ALWAYS! 68 69 h Sk nop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 A A 198 South Main 489-5684 RUFF'S GARAGE Bill Ruff, Proprietor 38 West Center — 489-5021 WE ARE AS CLOSE AS THE PHONE 489-5941 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL CO. . . . EAT OUT! ALLEN'S Super Save Our prices are down! You just can't beat the food values! 380 South Main — 489-4377 BATE’S drive-inn FOR GOOD FOOD Chicken in a Basket Seaburgers — Fish and Chips Tacos Shrimp and Chips — Dairy Desserts DELUXE HAMBURGERS Springville Meat and Cold Storage Tip Top Shoe Repair Cope, Proprietor— 268 South 100 East 170 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! O. P. SKAGGS 330 South Main BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 265 South Main Street GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! SPRUCETTE The Place of Smart Fashions Come in and see the lovely fashions at the SPRUCETTE! 244 South Main — 489-4314 Best Wishes to the Grads of Springville High Class of '66 k k FRIEL'S, INC. k k Home Furnishings 213 South Main 7 As officers of Springville aBnking Company, these Springville High graduates play a vital role in building the community, exercising judgment backed by experience to pump needed dollars into the economy, or to provide a safe place to save. Drop in soon and get acquainted. You'll find you have many common interests with these business leaders. They'd like to know you. GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES F. C. Packard President H. C. Maycock Vice-President F. Calvin Packard Vice-President George R. Bird Cashier Milan Packard Assistant Cashier Blaine Ostler Note Teller PEAY'S MARKET Shopping is a pleasure at Peay's ■ - • I I East 400 North QUALITY CLEANERS Mauray Thomas, Proprietor 85 West 200 South REX DRUG Rex M. Anderson, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of 1966 KELLY'S TEXACO Congratulations to the Graduates!! 420 South Main 173 J. M. Sumsion Sons Thorn Rock Products Company Whiting and Haymond Construction Co. W. W. Clyde Construction Company Strong Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS — SPRINGVILLE, UTAH With the completion of the new civic center, comprised of city offices, library, police and fire stations, May the graduates of 1966 also progress in the years to come! Sincerely, F. CALVIN PACKARD Mayor EARL S. CHILD FRANK G. MEMORY MURRAY PEAY LEONARD JAMES FLOYD W. STEWART Councilmen 76 SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1966 MISSIONARY BOOK STORE UTAH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Good Luck and Success and Every- thing in the World that Gives You HAPPINESS! PROVO'S FORMAL WEAR HEADQUARTERS Sales or Rental I 16 West Center 77 The Newest and Smartest in Men's Wear at Student Prices s. o. s. DRUG ■k k 724 South Main 489-6041 k k Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Be a Big Wheel! For all your driving needs see Mike at JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 43 East 200 South Get a No. I Tire from the No. I Tire Manufacturer Go-Go-Go Goodyear and SAVE! 178 MINER'S AUTO SERVICE TUNE-UP — FRONT END — BRAKES k k 480 South Main — Springville, Utah AUTOMOTIVE and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY • k 233 South Main Street Springville, Utah Phone 489-5625 k k Quality Parts and Supplies for Every Make of Auto and Truck! k k SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1966 79 H J O R T H BROTHERS G. S. Wood Mercantile, Reinc. 126 South Main 489-6331 In business over 100 years ■k Mechanical Contractors ■ -A Pipe Bending, Fabrication and Erection, Plumbing, Heating, Ski Chairs, Electrical and Air Conditioning Contractors Springville, Utah Telephone 489-5646 WE KNOW YOU'RE HEADED TO CLARK'S FOR YOUR NEW GANTS AND CORBINS . . . BUT BETTER WATCH THE SPEED LIMIT! 245 NO UNIVERSITY Provo Shop Mon. 'til 9 180 7 : r_ ' AM: ■ r 2? N .- R' ■ • 'N , . 'c y � . V.N W' V OV V • vSY-. A 'V. y 5 y ' m t ■� , ; • NVO' ' • V V M v V •C-A o v? M: ;V 1 Vv • HaV - s5i « I . v N --■