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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

're you aware that your actions reflect your personality? You and only you will determine what the future will bring. With a little bit of talent, genius and know-how, you can do anything that you decide to do. You can be a scholar or a bum; a professor or a ditch digger; a doctor or a dope peddler; you can be a success or a failure. Which are you going to be? There isn’t one person at Springville High School who can t be a famous actor, physician, philosopher or a lawyer, because each person possesses the abilities and potential to succeed to the peak of his pro- fession. It is too bad that each one of us here at SHS can’t find the rich and honorable rewards that arc just out of reach; just an inch away; so close, and yet so far away. Remember, you are always in the spotlight and the things you iTH the highest regard and honor, we, the students of SHS of 1965, wish to dedicate the L'Artiste to Mr. Clark Stewart. As students, we would like to express our ad- miration and respect to Mr. Stewart. He has served dil- igently on the SHS faculty for five years. We’ve yet to find a man with less regard for an eight-hour day. There are jobs to be done and problems to be solved, regardless of how long it takes—and it’s often a dawn-to-dark proposition. Yet he can rarely be found without the time to take a special interest in a student or cater to oft times trivial problems. His dedication to SHS runs much deeper than the duties brought upon him which are a large factor for the love and respect we hold for him. May you continue to be a guiding light to the students of SHS in the following years. For your help and guidance, we salute you, Mr. Stewart. 5 Once again we began another school year. We were full of joy and excitement at the thought of new teachers, new students, new ideas, and too, the old friends that we dearly loved. It was good to get back in the old grind of things. Back to the books, the homework every night, the cramming for tests and the disappointed look when grades came out. But most of all came the enjoyment of the extracurricular activities. The excite- ment seen in a winning game, the enjoy- ment of a school play or participation in any of the other school functions. Each person tried to strive for individ- uality within themselves and unity within the student body. s T U D E N T S It’s been a privilege being your president for the year of ’64-’65. I’ve apprec- iated the way you students have supported your council. We’ve had a good year, and I hope I’ve given you what you have desired from your president. If not, I apologize for my shortcomings. Thank you all for giving me this privilege. It’s been a real benefit to me, and I’ll always remember the good times and choice experiences that I’ve gained. Thanks again. 8 It has been a very rewarding year for me in serving the school as vice-presi- dent. Through the combined efforts of the students we have had an enjoyable as well as a progressive year. I am proud to call myself a student of Springville High School. It has given me many opportunities. My thanks go to the students and faculty for making this a most successful and rewarding year. The combined efforts of the student body and the faculty of Springville High School have made this year a most re- warding one for me. I would like to thank the student body for the support they have given me this past year and the staff of the L’Artiste for giving me this opportunity to express my apprecia- tion. This school year has truly been a memorable one for me, one that I shall never forget. 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated left to right, Judy Bailey, Calvin Bird, Gayle Whiting, Roy Tanner, Ron Bird, Jack Daybell and Lucille Davies; standing, Linda Parker, Steven Tuttle, Kirk Thorn. CO-ORDINATE COUNCIL Seated, left to right, Nedra Snelson, Carol Medved, Bon- nie Barney; standing, Roy Tanner, Gary Richins. 0 HOME ROOM REPS From front to back, Colleen Smart, Lorna Bird, Pat Cherrington, Jo- anne Bartlett, Sherry Pyper, Jeanne Crandall, Joyce Livsey, Claudia VVardle, Dennis Strong, Curtis Stew- art, Bill Allred, Mike Taylor, Alan Miner, Kay Tuttle, Larry Russell, Doug Witney. Missing are Linda Harris, Brett Wheeler, Richard Bird, Steven Kill- pack, Mary Hjorth, Sally Robbins, Diann Barney, Karma Ivory. As a highlight of the school year, the student council has chosen the theme “It’s Your Choice” to help students bet- ter themselves and the school. The student council has been very active and interested in the students. They have held fun and amusing dances to raise money for projects toward the bet- terment of the student body as a whole. The student council has helped in many ways to make a better school and a better you! Thanks, student council, for being interested in us as a student body. Barry Adams Always seen in his car . . . dark and handsome . . . prefers blondes . . . well liked . . . likes to have fun. Vicky Allan Dainty and petite . . . talks a blue streak, works hard at the Hi- Spot . . . dark, soft lovely hair. Duane Alleman Great Ag man . . . held many top posi- tions . . . really lik- able guy . . . greets with a cheery hello. Bill Allred Big, masculine build . . . knows how to handle basketball and a girl . . . has both brains and brawn. D’Ann Ames Peppy cheerleader . . wears latest clothes . . . keeps everyone clued on the latest styles and fads. President . . . Gary Richins Vice President . . . Richard Thorpe Secretary . . . Linda Prothero Treasurer . . . Judy Childs SENIORS This was our best year. It was so full of rich trials, test crams, contests, and scraping the bottom of the grade pile for a passing grade. Remember, all the teachers were depressed at the thought of having us as a re-run the following year and were just as nervous and concerned as we. As seniors, we must seek individual professions and go our separate ways, knowing that we shall never be together as a whole again. Is there a slight detection of remorse in our hearts because there was a game we didn’t go to, or a play or school function we lazily missed, or a dance we didn’t decorate or support? If there was a senior that missed a single activity, he will surely regret it. We loved our years at SHS and will to the juniors and sophomores the best of everything in the one or two years to come. Take our advice, never miss a thing; participate whole-heartedly in every function that you can; make it a rich experience as we did. Kathleen Anderson Don Ashcraft Always looks attrac- tive. Her laugh is an exact replica of a fog horn. Loves life and is a loyal friend. Warm, tempting eyes . . . likes to be with the boys ... a little girl shy!?! is it really true ? Shirley Atchinson An outstanding schol- ar ... an asset to SHS . . . knows how to listen well . . .ab- sorbs everything. Eileen Averett Active FHA treasurer . . . hard, con- scientious worker . . . possesses a con- tagious laugh. Keith Averett Deep, blue eyes . . . participates well in class and dates . . . mouth hangs open always—whether talking or not. Larry Averett Insanely hilarious . . . silly giggle . . . hazard to a teacher’s morale . . . gets along well with everyone. Cheryl Bailey Enjoys life . . . soft, winning smile . . . good conversationalist . . . red head or blonde? Judy Bailey Efficient leader . . . soft, glossy hair (and hair piece) . . . popular girl on campus . . . always early to Beta class. Cheryl Baker Poised and quiet . . . loves chocolate milk and orange sherbet . . . beautiful long hair . . . looks for fun and finds it. Carie Mae Barker Wears a sparkler . . . attractive eyes and hair . . has a peppy walk . . . likes the boy (boys). Linda Barker Tall and slender — Ahhh! Loves that beta! . . . good student . . . soft, pleas- ant voice. Bonnie Barney A real asset to SHS . . . always a cheerful “hello for everyone . . . deep, voice . . . great as head cheerleader. Joanne Bartlett Capable Red Blue editor . . . willing to help and lend a hand . . . active in Steno and Thespian Clubs . . . friendly. Carolyn Beardall Marvelous sense of humor . . . mis- chievous as “Eloise . . . talented act- ress . . . sincere . . . sweet little girl. Evelyn Best Quiet and soft spoken . . . likes to snack in class . . . graceful walk . . . sweet person to know. Jim Biesinger Strong, silent type — until you get to know him ... oh. those “biceps!! . . . good looking and real intelligent. Calvin Bird Great leadership abilities . . . cute dimples . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . friendly personality. Lorna Bird One in a million . . . stylish in modern fads . . . talented artist . . . exciting beta locks. Marie Bird Capable office of Girls’ Glee . . . loves the boys . . . cute personality, winning smile . . . gets alot of fun out of life. Norman Bird A little devil in disguise . . . gets more friendly every year . . . knows how to fling a wrestler . . . will he get taller? Ronald Bird Biggest feet in town . . . good catch for some lucky girl . . . wonder with a bas- ketball . . . capable leader, sings well. Roy Bird Genius and scholar . . . lowest grade is “A” . . . girl shy unless in a play . . . sets good example; athletic manager. Linda Bjarnson Never stops laughing . . . pint size and full of fun ideas . . . radiant personality ... a real character . . . peppy. Susan Boman You can depend on Susan to always look sharp and have a smile . . . flirta- tious eyes, pixie nose . . . quiet, sweet. Clifton Brailsford His laugh could throw you against a wall . . . active in A Cappella and Phi Gamma Theta . . . livens up classes. Sandra Braithwaitc Quiet with lots of poise . . . Sandra has a slow smile but quick intelligence . . . nice friend to have. Alan Bray Always seen with the boys . . . spends much time in the attendance office . . . usually quiet . . . girl shy ( ?) Douglas Bringhurst Tall and good looking . . . quiet until you mention hunting—then watch out! likes sports . . . can take or leave girls. Karla Brinkerhoff Brunette, blonde or redhead? . . . tiny and peppy . . . keeps the boys busy . . . loves to have a good time. John Cameron Likes to tease . . . you know when he’s around . . . ideal Santa; should grow a beard . . . need gossip ? Call on Swazey. Cheryl Carter Modern in every way . . . seems quiet and shy but she’s not . . . first with new fashions ... an artist and singer. Mickey Carter Small package but giant fun ... al- ways busy . . . ambitious when he finds something he likes . . . mischievous. Linda Chadwick Same ol’ hair just a new do . . . maintains quiet poise but loves a good time . . . serious minded, fun to know. Hazel Chapman Always looks neat . . . could talk your hind leg off but always has time to listen to a friend . . has future planned. Leland Chapman Short, blonde, and wow! Always in the middle of fun . . . good in biological sciences . . . knows about electric saws. Marilyn Child Sweet little redhead . . . lots of cute freckles . . . hard to tell when she’r around . . has many good attributes. Judy Childs Sweetest of the sweet . . . always de- pendable . . . beautiful, glossy black hair . . . bubbly laugh, sincere friend. Kathleen Childs Capable and busy L'Artiste editor . . . active in sports and many school clubs . . . loves life and has a good time. Wayne Childs Drives a Maytag . . . full of fun, but pouts when angry . . . active in Thes- pians but saves time for hobby—girls. CLASS Mary Lee Christensen Pretty face and Barbie Doll figure . . . beautiful black hair . . . keeps boys hanging by a string and enjoys it all. Marie Clark Cute giggle . . . goes through tires like they were going out of style . . . sweet voice disguises her devilish tactics. Joan Clyde Conscientious worker . . . active in FHA . . . always ready to help a friend . . . will be a good wife and mother. Kenneth Church Jolly good chap, old boy . . . comes to us from Beatleland . . . plays the guitar, sings well, dislikes our girls. Carla Conrad Never has a red lock out of place . . . built in blush to match her hair . . . giggles most of the time . . . coy smile. Bruce Cook A-l student . . . don't let the intelligent look fool you, he’s really quite human . . . enjoys homework as much as dates. Gerene Cope Easy to “cope” with . . . talented art- ist, writer and singer . . . loves to laugh and does it . . . goes for the quiet type. Alan Craig Busy man on campus . . . people call him “Flash” . . . can stump teachers with intelligent answers . . works hard. Christine Crandall “Chris” . . . beautiful complexion en- vied by many . . . very congenial and cheerful . . . likes tall boys . . farms. Jeanne Crandall Loves basketball and football . . . real lovely gal . . . smiles naturally as day turns night . . . comprehensive in class. John Crandall Does superior job in FFA . . . knows all about cars . . . likes girls in class but not after school . . . quiet, friendly. Donna Curtis Always bustling around . . . has good eye for choosing boy friends . . . cute smile and friendly personality for all. Pat Curtis Wants the very best in life. Man! you should see what she drives . . . jabbers continually . . . makes friends easily. Robert Curtis Spends much time in attendance office . . . great admirer of opposite sex but likes the boys, too . . . handsome smile. Lucille Davies Do blondes really have more fun? This one does . . . can giggle out of any grouch . . vast wardrobe; wears it well. Gary DeRose Maintains high opinion of himself . . . sexy personality . . . handsome playboy type . . . likes pineapple; likes to talk. David Devenish “Fish” . . . likes to hang around with the boys until a girl comes along . likes dragging better than homework. David Dickerson Loves milk? . . . pucker in A condition at all times . . . big plans for future; would like to be doctor—good luck! Alan Dibble Linda Dowhaniuk Kay Eardley Renac Earley Roger Evans Sexy eyebrows . . . wavey hair attracts girls . . . quiet in and out of class . . . heeds girl called Sybil. Known as “Doink . . . . . thank heaven for mascara and contact lenses . . . silly per- sonality. Greets every day with a smile . . . always bubbling over with pep, energy and en- thusiasm. You’ll find her on any committee in most any club . . . loves to plan parties . . . riot to be around. “Roy” as called by friends ... is quiet and gives teachers a ' little peace and quiet in class. Marva Ewell Has attractive, long hair . . . friendly “hi” for everyone ... is known for her quick changes at ball games Roger Fowles Goes for a bit of “fowle” play . . quiet but noisy . . . wears glasses to hide guilt, changeable moods. Grant Frandsen Casual type with a non-chalant manner. . peppy walk and enchanting eyes . . . very good looking. Kay Lynn Garrett Wicked laugh; mis- chievous thought and actions . . . whole- some attitude toward girls . . good student. Debra George Capable leader ship abilities . . . dynamic personality . . makes friends easily . . .in- dividualist. Allen Golding Trusty friend of the “Lone Ranger” (call- ed “Silver” by his friends) . . . quiet and shy . . willing to help. Tony Gonzales Loves siestas, fiestas and senoritas . . . de- finitely handsome . . . very friendly person- ality. Dennis Graham “Cracker” . . . small person, big ideas . . . good sense of humor, participates well in class . . wrestles well. I la Dawn Gubler Very beautiful young lady . . . well liked because of her sweet smile and personality . . . good penmanship. Victoria Gurr Small bundle of dyn- amite . . . loves boys, cars, boys . . . sexy blonde hair . . . un- derstanding friend. Virginia Gurr Marvin Hales Andrea Hall Marsha Hall Phyllis Hall Makes a quiet “gurr” when she speaks . . . whiz at shorthand . . many fine qualities . . . reserved manner. “Marv” . . . big man, big ideas . . . blonde beta look . . . chatters before, during and af- ter class. “Andy” . . . kind- hearted and senti- mental ... if nobody else laughs, she will; favorite word, vomit. Helpful Steno mem- ber . . . performs all tasks well . . . sweet and gentle ... re- served smile . . .loyal. Dark shining hair, sparkling eyes . . . always on the go . . . loves to talk, espec- ially to the boys. Susan Hall Good person to have on your side. Definite ideas about life and people . . . serious- minded but loves fun. Randall Hansen Teases every girl he can, every chance he gets . . . riot to class- mates; terror to tea- chers . . sneaky grin. Sharlenc Hardman Eyes sparkle as the diamond she wears . . fun to be with . . . hair color the envy of all brunettes. Claudia Hatfield Reserved but still friendly; “lady-like” manners . . sly laugh . . . willing to work— does her best. Mikeal Hatfield Sharp dresser; drives a classy car . . . deep, deep eyes . . girls are favorite pastime . . . nice to know. Michael Haws Girls envy his beauty marks . . . likes out- of-town girls but he won’t pass up a local chance . . . nice smile. Ricky Hazel Good sport in all things . . . big ideas; big potential . . . nice to know . . has many hidden talents. LaRae Diamond Hill Always carries a win- ning smile . . . loves mischief . . . fanatic teaser . . . chose mar- riages as her career. Ellen Hjorth A real sweet gal . . . likes to sew and is very good ... an un- derstanding friend . . cute, catching laugh. Mike Huff Wavy, attractive hair . . . good posture . . . quiet in class indi- cates deep thinking . . congenial fellow. Ray Lynn Huntington Extremely good looking, sharp dresser . . . likes pizza, boy friends and girls . . always a new expression on his face. Craig Hurst Neat dresser . . . sings tenor in A Cap- pella Choir . . . likes parties and lots of fun . . . hates suspenders!! Edward Isaacson Eddie” . . . good looking with a little boy smile (innocent) . . . catches up on sleep in class . . . master with spit wad. Connie Ivie Very friendly . . . able to reason well . . . soft spoken . . . pretty smile and facial features . . . very hard worker. Stephen Jackson Is he ever serious? Always has a wise crack . . . distracting green eyes . . . loves basketball; counts sheep at night. Richard Jacobson Dick” . . . tall, blonde, and a deep, sexy voice . . . one of nicest guys you’ll find anywhere . . does good job always. Barbara Jensen Always on the go . . . radiates an at- mosphere of fun, fun, fun . . . attrac- tive green eyes, distracting giggle. Carol Jensen A really sweet gal . . . posesses charm, poise, and beauty . . . understanding friend; considerate of others. Marsha Jenkins A true friend . . . pretty cheerleader . . posseses a priceless sense of humor . . . whiz at shorthand; whiz at everything. Reed Jessee Quiet until you get him talking about anything . . . loves cars; drives a real cool one . . . spends time with the boys. Carolyn Lee Johnson Beautiful voice . . . possesses all the qualities of a model . . . curly hair . . . intelligent as well as witty and nice. Craig Johnson ‘‘Mirror, mirror on the wall, I’m the greatest of them all.” Loves to ski and does it well . . . fabulous wardrobe. Lane Johnson Penetrating blue eyes . . . very hand- some . . . deep voice, blonde hair . . . fine artist with good sense of humor. Susan Judd Vivacious and loads of fun to be with . . . very talented . . . loves sports and participates in most . . . likes to talk. Scott Killpack Tall and good looking . . . spends much time in attendance office . . . loves to tease . . . seen mostly with the boys. Merle Kovatch Quiet and really a nice gal . . . always has a cheery “hi” for friends ... a pretty smile and a pleasing manner. Kerry Law Deep, deep voice! Intelligent person with high potential . . . good conversa- tionalist . . . girls don’t bother him. Ron Liston Loads of fun, intelligence and good looks all wrapped up in one boy . . . has knack for making, keeping friends. Joyce Livsey Extremely funny sense of humor . . . cheers up classrooms with her laugh . . never goes any place without her smile. Marge Loftin Her giggle could raise the dead . . . pretty blonde hair, darling clothes . . . can be serious, but who wants that? Diane Lucas Tiny and petite . . . always has hair fixed to perfection . . . reserved and quiet until you know her . . very sweet. Shirley Luce Sort of “luce” on the edges . . . am- bitious . . . possesses a beautiful voice . . . marvelous humor; likes to laugh. Sylvia Lynn Her left hand sparkles as she plays the piano; how could one be so talented? . . . has her trousseau completed. Myrtle Martin Thoughtful person . . . soft, shiny hair . . . good student, enjoyable friend . . . neat, orderly . . . warm, friendly smile. Leonard Martinez Dark hair, dark eyes, very good look- ing . . . likes to rod around in h:s car . . . enjoys teasing girls . . . friendly. Mike Mason Tall and blonde, rather girl shy . . . friends call him “Mouse . . . can laugh up a storm . . . could use a few pounds. Jody Massey Favorite saying, You’ll never get my picture in the yearbook! (ha, ha!!) Pride and joy of all his teachers ? ?!! Neil Maycock Really nice guy . . . has traveled to other lands, can tell a lot about Europe . . . likes a good laugh; does it often. Lila Rce Measom Very ambitious . . . always has a friendly hello . . . will make a good homemaker . . . has many friends. Gary Mecham His smile and curly hair are both nat- ural . . . extremely good looking . . . has casual manner . . . likes cars, girls. OUR SENIOR RINGS 22 Carol Medved Tiny and chuck full of pep . . . pretty face, voice and eyes . . . has many high ideals ... an understanding friend. Von Memory Booo!” Good looking with curly hair . . . likes to be around boys but thinks girls are OK too . . . very good student. Paul Montague Nice guy . . . deep bass voice, tall, blonde with football build . . . can take girls, leave them; varies pant lengths. Richard Moon •‘Out of this world” . . . very handsome . . . excellent artist and student . . . fun to talk to . . . thinks girls are silly. Bruce Mower His curly hair covers his horns, but they’re there . . . really a nice fella . . good sense of humor . . fun to be with. Gary Nielson Tall, tall, tall!!! dark and handsome!! outstanding basketball player . . . often seen “schouten” around . . . serious. Gary Noakes Tall and slim . . . puts effort into work; conscientious and ambitious . . . soft spoken; good qualities . . . likable guy. Kirk Norwood Mysterious look in those deep, dark eyes . . . makes girls want to know him better. Good student, likes sports. Vonace Oakey Vivacious, full of life all the time . . . can dance up a storm . . . loves ? ? to type . . . cute smile, petite figure. Patricia Oldroyd Thick red hair always in place . . . as- set to choir . . . willing to go out of her way to help anyone . . . pretty, likable. Michael Olsen Broad, lively smile . . . handsome and dashing . . outstanding student, excells in every task . . . plans medical future. Sally Orton Can fiddle a tune like a pro ... a dig- nified sophisticate, but friendly to all . . . loyal friend . . . crazy giggle. Clara Pace Poopsy” to her closest friends . . . ex- cells in every subject . . . willing to help a friend . . . asset to community. Ann Palfreyman Can exert a cheer to lift your spirits . active in many activities . . . cap- able leader . . . warm, friendly persons. Alan Parry Thinks a coat in winter is taboo” . . . seldom seen wearing one . . likes to chatter any time ... a swell guy. Linda Prothero “Our Daisy Mae” . . . spry, giggling blonde . . . always seen with a smile . . . favorable deeds and actions. Pauline Reese Reserved personality but sweet and sincere . . . willing to work hard . . many talents hidden in shyness. Gary Richins Fabulous senior class president . . . likes to doodle with ‘old’ cars (ancient?) cars . . . friendly to everyone. Barbara Riding Has a good imagina- tion . . . emotional . . . got a sparkler . . . continuously looking at bright side of life. Peggy Patten Good sport . . . big help to Mr. Bird . . . seen in hall without a permit . . . thought- ful of everyone. Linda Peirce A queen bee . . . long, long fingernails . . . can really express her feelings . . . excells in house, school work. Jack Petersen Good and cooperative student . . . usually steers clear of oppo- site sex . . . quite re- served in speaking. John Peay Tall, blonde, hand- some . . . president of choir . . . excells in many sports includ- ing girls and teasing. Jack Perry Manly blonde with a broad and masculine physique . . . active in F F A . . . good looking and friendly. Margery Peterson Naturally blond cur- ly hair that always looks perfect . . . pos- sesses poise, charm, and consideration. John Pehrson An utter nut ... a headache to teachers . . . can make a dull joke very funny . . . knows his music. Nadine Petersen Cute, petite brunette . . . has her “little black book” filled to the brim . . . makes her own clothes. Vicky Peterson Enthusiastic presi- dent of FHA . . . she works hard at every task . . . good sales- man . . sweet, gentle. 24 Mike Shepherd Knows he’s great . . . talented in basketball, music, handling girls and teachers . . . good looking . . . nice guy. Don Shepherd Quiet and shy, a real nice guy . . . has var- ious interests, hidden talents but prefers to keep them to himself. Jan Roberts Nick Robertson Nina Roundy Has a sophisticated aire . . . deep brown hair, lusious eyes . . . loves fun and plenty of it . does her share. Mary Lee Rowland Has made many pro- found changes.. pen- etrating eyes; hand- some . . . quite sensi- tive . . . good artist. Gary Roylance Kind, sweet . . . does any job well . . . con- siderate of all . . . Would make a very good leader. Lorna Jean Sanders I la Ann Shepperd Warm personality . . . pretty, long hair . . . will make good wife, homemaker ... al- ready has a diamond. Pretty face, womanly figure . . . likes many things — especially boys. Sincere actions tell of a sweet girl. Real friendly ... a literal powerhouse of strength . . . favorite dessert is a sundae at the drug store. Her face is enhanced by a cloud of brown, wavy hair . . . walks on air . . . quiet sim- plicity. Paulette Sanderson New day, new hair style . . . extensive wardrobe . . . known for the beauty mark on end of her nose. Mary Schouten A beauty in every re- spect . . . precise in her actions . . . whiz at shorthand . . . col- lege is part of future. Laurie Sheffield Unpredictable — like the weather . . . fac- ial expressions reveal her thoughts; thinks deep . . . real sweet. Gwen Singleton Active, and fluent in Japanese Club . . . a sincere girl with a heart full of kindness and consideration. 25 Ncdra Snelson Kathryn Sorensen Curtis Stewart Jacob Strait Dennis Strong An “A” student . . . excells in everything . . . popular because of her pleasant smile and cheery greeting. Can tell you about anything that hap- pens on campus . . . capable leader, sweet kid . . . bouncy walk. Bundle of laughs . . . naive, innocent yet so bold and dashing . . . wants to and will succeed. A boy who likes to have a blast . . . loyal friend . . . willing to greet you with a hap- py “hello.” Hard to believe he’s a real tease—to the girls . . . gets along with others . . . ac- tive in most sports. Kent Sumsion Short, curly hair; short kid altogether . . . giggle and a tease . . . easy to get along with . . . full of great potential. Alan Sutton One of the better students at SHS . . . intelligent English student . . . speaks in good taste . . . quiet . . . nice guy. Roy Tanner Yea, Red! Outstanding student body president . . . loves to pinch . . . photo- graphic memory . . . An A” student. Mike Taylor “Moose” . . . definitely a Rock Hudson . . . masculine build, deep voice . . . excells in all sports . . . Lil’ Abner. Nola Thompson If there’s a job to be done just ask her and she’ll do it . . . efficient stenogra- pher . . . will always go the extra mile. David Thorn Another Casonova . . . loves sports and does well . . . fickle with the girls . . . likes to jabber even when he shouldn’t. Pat Thorn Will always find her participating in class . . . big, beautiful eyes . . . spends much of time in Mapleton Richard Thorpe Definite sportsman . . handsome fellow with a hearty laugh and sly grin . . . great leadership ability. Ruth Tippetts Bubbling over with grins . . . thoughtful and willing to lend a hand . . . shiny, nat- urally curly hair. Kay Tuttle Dashing redhead with sun-kissed freckles— from head to toe . . . really thoughtful and very likable person. Larry Vane Good-looking blonde . . . small but tremen- dous personality . . doesn't care for book- keeping. Claudia Wardle Would give right arm to help a friend . . . hard worker . . . invites boys to home dinners . . . active in functions. Gerald Warren “Jerry . . . good-looking Romeo but he hasn't found his Juliet . . . wide grin, mischievous; talks teachers wild. Evelyn Webb Digs the Beatle type . . . thoughtful, considerate . . . has way with children that makes her sweet . . . sings well. Larry Webb Very friendly fellow; greets with a cheery hello . . . can’t miss him, his head’s on fire . . . well liked by all. Camille Weight Good at shorthand . . . rare complexion . . . loves school, church . . . likes to spoil the plot for others . . . friendly. Nancy Weight Beautiful blond hair, pretty eyes, long fingernails . . . sweet, innocent voice hides mischievous deed . . . friendly. David Wheeler Good looking with a very high potential . . slugs banisters in his spare time . . . seems to be quiet!!! Shirl Weight Craig Whiting “Crebbsie” or “Bush” carries head up in the clouds . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . hard worker, friendly. I la Whiting Good musician . . . knows about every- thing . . . smart . . . has many high goals and standards. She lets you know when she’s around . . good seamstress . . . beautiful . . . future plans are big. Pauline Whiting Cute little blonde . . . always has a cheery greeting . . possesses bubbly personality which is contagious! Richard Whiting Seems to be serious minded . . . has time to smile ... a deep thinker . . . contrib- utes much to classes. Wendell Whiting Always in his blue Jeep ... fun to be around . . . loves to talk but is a good listener . . . true to life bishop’s son. Sharon Ann Wiscombe Serious minded but fun-loving . . . pos- sesses many fine qualities . . . cooks, sews and is smart; pleasing to be with. Richard Witney Man, what a build . . . handsome ath- lete with brains . . . has many friends and is well liked ... an asset to SHS. Raymond Wood Handsome with a masculine build . . . very friendly guy, easy to get along with . . . enjoys sports . . a good catch. Kurt Zimmerman Conscientious worker . . . rides his bike alot; has a little dog trouble . . . slim fellow but has a charming personality. Steven Zobell Very quiet even when you get to know him . . . blessing to all teachers . . . never causes a riot . . . conscientious. VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Our vocational students are mainly interested in de- veloping a special interest that they have. They intend tc use this “trade” to better their lives. Springville High has not lost students; they have gained a greater understanding toward the importance of developing a hidden talent.. It is important that students develop their talents by going to vocational. May these and all future vocational student use this very special learning to great use. Leslie Allred Deep voice and sings well . . . keeps in tune with modern fads, both in clothes and hair styles . . . smiles often. Joann Gould Good student, excellent artist . . . tall and slender, always looks attractive . . good seamstress . . . good student. Alan Robinson Has a wicked laugh . . . keeps up with the fads, especially tints and rinses . . keeps Main Street busy . . . friendly. Kurt Roundy A nut and a half . . . silly giggle . . . loves to tease . . . always ready to burst with laughter . . . all-around good kid. Kay Underwood Tall and slender . . . loves a lot of fun and usually finds it . . . cheerful smile and pleasant personality. Linda Valdez Really a beautiful girl; her hair is al- ways fixed pretty with never a hair out of place . . . sparkling smile; peppy. c L A S s 0 F F 1 C E R S President . . . Butch Degn Vice President .. . Mike Johnson Secretary . . . Kathleen Stokes Treasurer . .. LuAnn Gustavson 30 JUNIORS We, the junior class, have much to look for- ward to in our oncoming year as seniors in ’66. An opportunity as well as a responsibility is now put before us. An opportunity to make better that which we have already obtained and a re- sonsibilitv to withhold and cherish the name of Springville High. SHS needs students who are individuals of original preception and original action, who can open their eyes wider than that of before! Stud- ents who can live in the moment and take a new step forward. We hope that we, too, may be looked upon with deep regard as the seniors have been this year. We, too, want respect and admiration from the student body. This is our ultimate goal. Randy Averett Dean Baker Patsy Barker Dianne Barney Darrell Bartholomew Doug Bartholomew 31 Gary Bcardall Susan Biesinger Richard Bird Bonnie Bishop Dianna Bjarnson Glenda Bleggi Paul Boman Kent Boswell Randall Boyer Claudia Boyle Harold Bramall Larry Bringhurst Shonie Bringhurst Bill Bringhurst Joseph Brown Radene Brown Susan Burt Jim Bushman Sharon Cain John Callister Susan Carter Larry Castleton Ranee Cazier Jo Chader Linda Child Bruce Childs Ron Christensen Tyra Christensen Val Christensen Judi Church Jane Clark Phil Clark Robert Clark David Clement Ted Cloward Dale Clyde Mary' Cole JoAnne Coleman Judy Cook Susan Condie Kathy Curtis Jack Daybell Butch Degn Sharlene Dewsnup Larry Diamond Linda Diamond Marette Diamond Jim Duarte Bonnie Dubois Howard Eves Vickie Gabbitas Linda Goble John Hansen Rex Dunkley Wayne Francom Marilyn Gale Gay Grant John Harding Susan Ellis Mary Jane Friel Clyde Gammell Paul Gunderson Cindy Hardy Roger Erickson Colleen Fullmer Karen Gee LuAnn Gustavson Linda Hardy Wynn Everett Bill Fullmer Vicki Gibbs Lynette Hall Russell Harmer Dennis Everett Elaine Fullmer David Giles Craig Hansen Linda Harris Dick Hatch Larry Holdaway Susan Jackson Laurie Johnson Marianne Kunze Sue Haws Vickie Hooper Harriet Jensen Michael Johnson Hal Larsen Mary Haymond Pat Hoover Karl Jensen Steven Johnson Robert Lauritzen Russell Haymond Conrad Huff Larry Jensen Sharon Kappas Heather Lawrence Kathie Herbert Cleve Jackson David Johnson Randy Killpack John Lee Mary Hjorth Phyllis Jackson Kenneth Johnson Tom Kreth Maxine Lcetham Bill LeRoy Dale Lowder Sharon Memory Vickie Miner Scott Nelson Barbara Lewis Ronnie Lowe Mason Merrill Wendie Monk Kathleen Newman Robert Liddiard Stephen Lowe Toni Miguel Mark Montague Tom Nielson Iola Lisonbee Toni Luster Marsha Miller Tom Montague Nila Noakes Allan Livingston Linda Marsh Sherie Miller Greg Morgan Alzada Numkena Beth Loveridge Mary Martinez Alan Miner Kenneth Morics Gary Ogilvie Peggy Ollerton Dennis Patten Taylor Reynolds Larry Russell Gerald Snedeger Wendell Olsen Linda Paxton Peggy Rigby Robert Sayer Donna Snelson Richard Orr Elizabeth Peay Susan Rigtrup Mitchell Shepherd Russel Snyder Pete Orton Roger Peay Sally Robbins Terry Shepherd Scott Spencer Joan Parker Anna Lee Peterson Vickie Rowe Diane Shipp Russell Springer Linda Parker Phillip Peterson Steven Rowland Virginia Smart Suzzanne Stalling lilii Lynn Stewart John Tido Eddy Underwood Marcia Webb Gordon Whitney Kathleen Stokes Val Tucker Jeanne Vane Connie Weight Leanne Whitney Douglas Strong Floyd Thorn Boyd Van Patten Jerry Westman Jack Widdison Gary Swenson Jon Turner Cynthia Vest Barbara White Stephen Wright Sharon Tipton Steven Tuttle Greg Walker David White Kathleen Zobell Linda Kay Tippetts Van Twelves Lynn Wardlc Phyllis Whiting Wendell Johnson c L A S s 0 F F 1 C E R S SOPHOMORES As sophomores, we are confused and utterly stuned at the superior attitude of the student body. We have discovered that now we must learn to study and to put to use the lessons we have learned. Our goals seem unattainable, but we see through the seniors and juniors that we can obtain them through hard and diligent work. It is our desire to become a part of SHS and to feel that we have added something that is withwhile to the betterment of the student body. As we become juniors and then seniors we hope to have added a great deal in the way of better- ment. President . . . Steven Taylor Vice President . .. Doug Witney Secretary . . . Mary Ann Nielson Treasurer .. . Owen Mason 39 Greg Allan David Anderson Karma Lee Barker Steven Barnett Jj Marjorie Allan Inger Andreason Kathryn Barker Ann Bartholomew Clifford Alleman Vickie Antonino Sherrie Barker Tinka Bartholomew Wayne Allman Laura Averett Garth Bird Dennis Baker Evelyn Barker 40 Charlene Bennett Judy Best David Bird Dean Bird Glenn Bird LaLeer.e Bird Randall Bird Doug Bjarnson Phillip Blanchard David Bleggi Linda Bona Jack Boswell Susan Bowen Brenda Braithwaite Gerald Broderick Julie Broderick Rick Bunce Mariann Burrows Stephanie Carter Mary Chambers Kathy Chapman Pat Cherrington Sheila Chesnut Sheila Child John Childs Peggy Christensen Ronald Christensen James Cloward Glenn Cook David Cope Jammie Cornelius Susan Court Carolyn Crandall Wayne Cuch Brent Curtis Colleen Danielson Kathy Davies Lynda Davis Michael Davis Tim DeGraw Roy Dennis Larry Dowhaniuk Carolee Eberhard Holly Eberhard Tom Eddleman Ernie Ferran Rennie Ferris Ronald Erickson Camille Fox Pam “Kippy” Frost Brad Gardner Janice Garrett Karen Goble Susan Gonzales Sue Ellen Goodsell Donna Gould Karren Grant Jack Graves Kathleen Graves Eldon Greenhalgh Peggy Griffiths Sheila Grover Elva Gubler Roger Hales Greg Hall John Hall Stephen Hall Eric Halverson Steve Hanks Jennie Hansen Phillip Hansen Owen Hardy V Susan Hatch Dcanne Haws Clayton Hiatt Allan Hjorth Eileen Hjorth Claudia Holdaway Jolene Huff Scott Huntington Bonnie Ivie Karma Ivory Collin Jacobs Shirley Jacobsen Ann Jacobson Bryan Jacobson David Jenkins Pauline Jensen Raymond Jensen Clair Johnson Claudine Johnson David Johnson Ramon Johnson Richard Johnson Sheryl Johnson Sue Ann Johnson Peggy Kapp Janet Keim Steven Killpack Bonnie Jo King Danny Lamb Darrell Lambson Michael Lauritzen Lara Lee Lawrence Douglas Leavitt Kenny Lee Pat Lee Eddie Lindsay Cherylon Liston Brent Litster Linda Lloyd Gloria Lofthouse Anna Lowder Scott Lowe Colleen Lowery Diane Lunceford David Luster Karma Lynn Wayne McDonald Nancy Nace Gary Madsen Robert Marsh Cheryl Marshall Dennis Mason Owen Mason Gregory Maycock ElRay Mecham Craig Miller Mary Jane Miner Susan Mitchell Randy Mock Scott Mower Betty Munn Steven Murdock Terry Neel Dale Newbury Susan Newton Carl Nielson Mary Ann Nielson Nancy Nielson Blain Ogilvie Kathy Ollerton Dennis Olsen Phillip “Butch” Ostler Brent Palfreyman Peggy Peay Diane Pecry Connie Perry Stephen Perry Linda Petersen Sherry Pyper Judy Quarnberg Karen Reed Dale Reese Judy Reynolds Gary Riding Lynette Riding Marianne Robbins Kent Robertson Linda Robinson Mike “Pickle” Robinson Robert Robinson Steven Rostron Darlene Rowland Marcia Roylance Kent Taylor Jefi Straw Peggy Sorensen Randy Simkins Leslie Thorn Deanna Taylor David Stewart Randy Snow Roy Sheppard Kirk Thorn Doug Tanner Julie Stcphensen Janie Snelson John Sheffield Suzzane Taylor Roger Sumsion Dick Steffens Susan Snedeger Sue Sermcrsheim Steven Taylor Lee Ann Strong Molly Stansfield Kathy Smith Renee Schultz Shanna Taylor Katie Strong Gaylen Spencer Colleen Smart Robert Schaugaui Susan Savage Scott Ward Stuart Wengreen Pam White Alan Willis Lynettc Tippetts Allan Watts John Westwood Bonnie Whiting Patty Wilson Ron Tranchell Bill Webber Brett Wheeler Bruce Whiting Janet Wimmer Leona Valdez Frank Weight Eileen Wheeler Kathy Whiting Doug Witney Dale Vest Michelle Weight Sharon Wheeler Mike Whiting John Wright Vickie Voorhees Pam Weight Berkley White Melodee Wilcox Nancy Zobcll Who drag their tired bones out of bed each morning Monday through Friday to face us? Who rack their brains and have “student” pains throughout their years? Who strive to drive home a few important and essential facts into the heads of “non- computers”? Who live in constant fear of being “tomatocd out” for giving a bad lecture? There is but one word to answer these pathetic questions—our FACULTY! These teachers devote their lives to- ward building up the minds of potential scholars and world leaders. For their out- standing will power and many years of tedious study, our teachers certainly de- serve a round of applause and many sin- cere thanks for their efforts to help the “kids of today” become the “leaders of tomorrow.” OMAR M. IIANSEN Principal Mr. Hansen is a man of many interests and abilities. He enjoys art and does a bit of amateur painting. He likes to deer hunt and preferably bow hunt. He enjoys fishing, canoeing, hiking, water skiing and boating. As a father, he uses much wisdom and judgment with his seven children. He has a boy on a mission in Germany and a girl studying in Germany. His children range from missionaries to a baby just about two years old. Being a father helps him under- stand children and young people and the many problems and trials that they have as they grow up. We really ap- preciate Mr. Hansen and his patient understanding and help- ful guidance. We are grateful to him for all that he has done to make 1964 and 1965 special and memorable years. 52 ADMINISTRATION LOLA B. WEIGHT Secretary Always interested in school business . . . enjoys working with young people . . . her hobbies are her grandchildren . . . plays piano, sews and loves to travel. DARLENE AMOTT Girls’ Counselor Here’s a very calm person ■ . . you seldom see her upset . . . she enjoys music, sew- ing, knitting and most sports. CLARK STEWART Boys’ Counselor He is probably the sweetest man in the school . . . beekeeper as a hobby ... he spends most of his time chasing senior high students and the boys can usually out run him! 53 RUTH BARTHOLOMEW English Enjoys music, reading, traveling, and be- ing a mother of five . . . likes any student who attempts to be prepared in class. Water safety instructor and likes to swim among other things ... a new father in 1965 to a boy making his year complete. F. LYNN BILLS Chemistry Girls, any kind of sports and girls are what he enjoys . . . likes playing billiards, tubbing, water sports and also color TV. KAROL BILLS Coach, Physical Education, Algebra Likes sports, football, fishing, and the great outdoors . . . enjoys his family . . . thor- oughly enjoys the equestrian life he leads. 54 PHILLIP BIRD Social Sciences, American History Enjoys painting, and most of the sports . . . likes to go to movies . . . has dog named “Goldwater” (but the dog is a Democrat). STANLEY BURNINGHAM Art, Mechanical Drawing, Drafting A man of many interests . . . painting, golf- ing, singing, or most sports are some . . . as a teacher he feels most teachers teach. MERRILL CARTER Speech - Drama, English, Forensics Here’s a man who enjoys doing every- thing . . . mostly he likes to work . . . you may find him skiing to school some day. CHARLES CUMMINS Algebra, Physics Likes music and the beach . . . is working for masters degree . . . enjoys good-looking girls, student activities and automobiles. JJ JANE DONALDSON English Pip’s not the only one with “great ex- pectations” . . . enjoys reading, hiking, writing, most sports . . . and bananas! RICHARD DROLLINGER Biology, Botany, Physiology, Zoology Likes to teach, hike, dance, sing, read and ice skate . . . prefers blondes and finds fruit flics interesting among other things. ALAN GARDNER American History, World History Likes working with student activities . . . has a hobby and business of feeding cattle ■ . ■ is a devoted, disappointed Republican. ALMA GARRETT Biology, Algebra Likes cats and dogs, sports, golf . . . likes real intellectual students . . . enjoys clas. sical music . . . the non-Beatle version! 56 JOHN HAFEN English, Coach Always up in the air over something . . . flies with the Utah Air National Guard ■ . . enjoys sports, outdoors, hi-fi or stereo. HAL JENSEN Coach, Type, Health Enjoys sports of all kinds . . . finds time to play golf and go boating . . . also en- joys any kind of music . . . basketball coach. HARMON HATCH Orchestra Great photography fan and photographer including movies . . . likes to spend time in canyon . . in music department 21 years. ARDIS KILLPACK Home Economics Loves to cook and sew . . . enjoys teach- ing very much and likes to be with young people . . . very devoted to her family. 57 WAYNE LESLIE American Problems, Spanish Athletics, yachting, flying, water coloring, and speaking Spanish are some of his fav- orites ... he also likes yellow Mustangs. DEAN MASON Special Education He likes kids! Enjoys sports, short wave radios . . . says hobby is working at a local store . . . (sorry, no free advertising). LORNA MIKKELSEN Type, English Likes to ski, play tennis, swim, eat and go on diets . . . she feels that SHS kids are the nicest . . . they’re so friendly. 58 RUTH OKAWA Japanese She comes early and leaves early . . . her interests are reading, dancing, music, and Japanese . . . first year at Springville High. Although we students feel that the faculty is just too strict or too hard to get along with, we should stop and think if maybe we are the cause for all the frustration. Maybe on the surface they appear strict and their assignments hard to pre- pare, deep down inside they are truly human. Many of them share common interests with the students. Take a look — our faculty is just as human as we are . . . MARGARET PEHRSON Librarian Loves to read!! Enjoys traveling and fish- ing . . . says her part-time hobby is keep- ing house, and she does a good job of it. LOREN PHILLIPS Agriculture, Farm Mechanics Likes to fish and hunt and enjoys work- ing with his hands and building things . . . does quite a bit of work with animals. ELDON REESE Shorthand, Transcription, Bookkeeping Here’s a real outdoorsman ... he likes hunting, fishing, camping, horseback rid- ing, sports, games and just everything! 60 SANDRA REESE Physical Education, English Has a real cute Texas drawl . . . en- joys acting, singing, dancing, sewing and water skiing among her broad interests. NADINE ROBISON Physical Education, Health Swimming, ice skating, horseback riding, water skiing, dancing, sewing and knit- ting top her list of hobbies and interests. LINDA THATCHER World History Does she love to ski! water or snow . . . likes to knit, read good books . . . and one of her big concerns is 200 students. 61 ELI TIPPETTS English Enjoys music, swimming, ice skating and just generally the outdoors from what he can see and hear of it any time of year. BLAINE WATTS Music, A Cappella Choir Working with true-to-life reproduction of stereophonic sound is big interest . . . he also likes sports, theatre, art, music, girls. BOVI) WILSON Mathematics Takes a trip to Canada every year with his family . . . likes to fish, hunt and play golf . . . authority on good food. 62 CUSTODIAL SERVICE DENNIS CLARK Janitor Likes hunting with preference to duck hunting . . . enjoys fishing and all kinds of outdoor sports mostly in summer time. ELDON BENNETT Janitor Enjoys art and drawing, bow hunting, all kinds of hunting, and fishing . . . likes working with leather in spare time. FRANK CRANMER Janitor Likes to hunt and fish very much . . . also likes any kind of sport, especially basket- ball and football . . . happy and cheerful. 63 FOOD SERVICE From left to right, Vivian Everett, Shirley Elder, Amelia Westman, Mary Bertologia. Not pictured, Fay Dallin, Ella Christensen, and Lennis Heldquist. From left to right, Audine Gunderson, Arna Osborn and Nellie Brown, manager. Our appreciation goes to the lunch ladies for the good lunches they have prepared for us during the year. They have spent many hours racking their brains to find some special food just for our benefit. Again we say “Thanks!” 64 ADMINISTRATION AT WORK Yes, yes, let’s wash those Bulldogs out of our hair. Will we ever forget the day the faculty was treated to a free hair wash, courtesy of the cheerleaders? 'Come on! There is no doubt about it, we definitely have our own unique method of dancing. However, some of the faculty members are rather current in their dancing technique. into making a club successful. Students and teachers devote hundreds of hours to provide a change of scenery throughout the walls of SHS. Clubs and organizations are a must in the life of any student. Take your pick, they’re there for the joining. 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S 6 7 Kathleen Childs Editor Mr. Cummins Director If there’s a mistake in this book or if there’s a clever remark or picture exposed to the student body, all of this can be blamed on the year- book staff. The producers have worked for many hours in hopes the result is a symbol of their most artistic efforts. Long and unheard-of hours have been devoted in making the best yearbook yet. REPRESENTATIVES Standing, Richard Johnson, sophomore representative; Shirl Weight, senior representative; sitting, Carolee Eb- crhard, sophomore representative; Susan Judd, senior representative (finances); Phyllis Jackson, Bonnie Du- bois, junior representatives. Laurie Sheffield Business Manager Susan Hall Art Editor 6S Mary Haymond Assistant Editor Dennis Strong Sports Editor Tom Nielson Assistant Business Manager Nick Robertson Literary Bonnie Bishop Assistant Art Editor Gerene Cope Literary Richard Moon Assistant Art Editor Shirley Luce Literary Editor Alan Craig Head Photographer Robert Lauritzcn Assistant Photographer RED % BLUE STAFF Mrs. Pehrson, advisor; Mr. Reese, advisor; Dick Jacobson, cartoonist. Missing, Hazel Chapman, cartoonist. REPORTERS Back row, Sally Orton, Claudia Holdaway, Debra George, Gerene Cope, Carla Conrad; sitting, Shar- on Wiscombe, Marsha Hall, proofreaders; Vicky Hall, Carol Medved; kneeling, Bill Fullmer, Jim Duarte, Taylor Reynolds. 70 Joanne Bartlett Editor Virginia Gurr, Nola Thompson, typ- ists; missing, Clara Pace. These talented journalists and artists have worked hard to present a fine, informative newspaper to the student body. What would we do without a paper to catch up on the latest gossip? Thanks for a job well done! MODEL U. N. These conscientious students studied about Viet Nam and Thialand this year. They should be commended for going this extra mile in learning about the customs of the countries of the world. CT.7W� WAV,',®; |J � « I • I I I I ' ‘ . OFFICERS, sitting, left to right, Linda Child, John Harding, Joan Parker, president; standing, Mr. Bird, advisor; Robert Lauritzen, Taylor Rey- nolds. From left to right, top row, Mr. Bird, advisor; Robert Lauritzen, Neil Maycock, Jim Duarte, Grant Frandsen, John Harding, Carolyn Johnson, Hazel Chapman, Marilyn Gale, Taylor Reynolds; middle, Kathryn Sorenson, Eileen Av- crctt, Joan Parker, Linda Child, Vicky Allan, Judy Bailey, Claudia Wardle, Marva Ewell, Kathy Smith, Judy Childs; bottom, Jolene Huff, Kathleen Anderson, Linda Parker, Lorna Bird, Bonnie Barney, Claudia Boyle, Phillis Jackson. From left to right, back row, Carol Jensen, Kathleen Childs, Camile Weight, Lila Ree Measom, Nola Thompson, Marsha Jenkins, Marge Loften, Vicky Allan; standing, Su- san Hall, Carolyn Johnson, Lucille Davies, Mary Schouten, Debra George, Shirley Luce, Gayle Whiting, Joanne Bartlett, Laurie Sheffield, Mr. Reese, advisor; sitting, Pauline Whiting, Sharon Wiscombe, Marsha Hall, Sally Orton, Virginia Gurr, Carol Medved. STENO CLUB These girls were really on their toes this past year. They put on a successful dance and assembly. They are hard- working girls who have the potential to become the nation’s leading secretaries. 72 Left to right, top row, Tony Gonzales, Clara Pace, Gerene Cope, Sally Orton, Pat Hoover; bottom, Debra George, Ruth Tippetts, Mary Jane Friel, Judy Quarnberg, Harriet Jensen. SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS, left to right, Ruth Tippetts, Debra George, Mary Jane Friel. This hard-working group gave the student body many valuable tips and warnings on safety. They enjoyed outside activities and parties during the year to aid in making a better club. 73 c a p 9 o a ? fb“lr'fgfrf, back row, Roy Bird, Mike Mason, Liston. Richard Moon. Mr. Cummins, advisor; midi TcoorcAn PoUrin n;, ,l f iorx. IJ i 'lunc TJL-rt Olonn titing, Gary Nielson, Ron Bird, Keith Averott. Ron _ . Vlan Craig, Craig Johnson, Alan Sutton, Kerry Law, Ed Isaacson, Calvin Bird. Gary Richins, Mike Olsen, Mike Huff; front row, Jim Biesingcr, Allen Golding, Lynn Evans, Duane Alleman, Roy Tanner, Bruce Cook, Richard Whiting, Curtis Stewart. Not pictured. Shirl Weight, FHYSERS SYLEDEL OFFICERS, left to right, Mr. Cummins, advisor; Roy Bird, president; Calvin Bird, vice-president; Richard Whiting, secretary. 74 As one of our most recent organization, the Physers Syledel, better known as the Physics Club, was established as a program for those interested in the advance- ment of science. Eventually, it is hoped, this group will develop into a service organization for the school and community. Back row, Shirley Atchinson, Taylor Reynolds, Susan Biesinger, Lorna Bird, Dianna Bjarnson; second row, Tony Gonzales, Vicky Peterson, Ila Ann Sheppard, Barbara Jen- sen, Iola Lisonbcc; front row, Virginia Gurr, Elizabeth Peal, Sylvia Lynn, Sherree Evans, Susan Gonzales. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS, Barbara Jensen, Susan Biesinger, Tony Gon- zales, president. The senors and senoritas en- joyed many fun-filled activities all through the year including a grape feast at Christmas. The club adds a touch of Spanish culture to SHS. Left to right, top row, Mr. Carter, advisor; Roger Peay, Nedra Snelson, Phil Clark, Doug Bartholomew, Mark Montague, Roy Bird, Robert Lauritzen, Debra George, Colleen Fullmer, Gerene Cope, Marianne Kunze, Ann Pal- freyman; middle row, Kay Garrett, Linda Dowhaniuk, Rex Dunkley, Taylor Reynolds, Wayne Childs, Wesley Savage, Jim Duarte, Kathleen Childs, Susan Judd, Joanne Bartlett, Phyllis Jackson; bottom row, Judy Quarn- berg, Pat Curtis, Carolyn Beardall, Ruth Tippetts, Kathy Curtis, Carol Jensen, Laurie Sheffield, Andy Hall, Carla Conrad, Karla Brinkerhoff. OFFICERS, Wayne Childs, president; Nedra Snelson, Jim Duarte; missingy Linda Dowhaniuk. THESPIAN CLUB “Act well your part; there all honor lies.” A good motto for a good club. Each year the Thespian Club, in connection with the speech department, finds time to entertain the student body with some excellent plays. “Mister Angel” and “All My Sons” were among those performed this past year. Along with activities of this type, the Thespians always manage to re-enact the famous Sadie Hawkins Day. The Thespians do their part well and they are to be highly commended for the excellent work done in the field of speech and drama. 77 Standing, Robert Schaugaard, Merrill Thompson, John Harding, John Lee, Val Tucker, Victor Peterson, Roger Sumsion; sitting, Mary Haymond, Linda Harris, Nancy Lux, Karren Grant, Kathy Smith, Miss Okawa, advisor. JAPANESE CLUB This club represents the percentage who are will- ing to go the extra mile. All are proud of the Jap- anese Club and the prestige it has given SHS by be- coming the first of its kind in the area. Mastering a foreign language is a challenge in- deed, especially if one has a hard time learning English. 78 OFFICERS, standing, Vicky Peterson, president; Clara Pace, Shirley Luce, Joan Clyde; sitting, Eileen Averett, Marva Ewell, Kathryn Sorenson. F H A Meetings, parties and conventions headline the busy work performed by the girls in the FHA. They did a mar- velous job in coordination with the FFA, in making the Harvest Ball and their annual assembly a very big success for the school year. Back row, Bonnie Ivie, Marianna Robbins, Connie Ivie, Lila Ree Measom, Ila Ann Sheppard, Cheryl Baker, Carla Conrad, Carolyn Hartley; middle row, Mrs. Killpack, advisor; Vicky Peterson, Connie Peery, Maurine Andreason, Joan Clyde, Colleen Full- mer, Susan Newton, Sharlene Dewsnup, Peggy Sorenson; sitting, Clara Pace, Eileen Av- erett, Marva Ewell, Renae Earley, Shirley Luce, Kathleen Anderson, Kathy Sorenson, Karen Reed. 79 These members are proudly displaying the National Cold Emblem Award won at the national convention. There were only two awards of this kind given to FFA chapters in the state of Utah. Springville was one of these chapters. This is the first time that they have achieved this award in the school’s history. FFA OFFICERS, standing. Jack Daybcll, Darrell Bartholomew, Jack Perry, Jim Biesinger, Bill Fullmer, Mr. Phillips; sitting, Duane Alleman, John Crandall, president; Jim Bushman, John Childs. Back row, Tony Gonzales, Jack Perry, Jerry Westman, Alan Dibble, Clifford Alleman, Ron Hatfield, Dale, Clyde, Richaid Lovell, Cleve Jackson, Conrad Huff, Wynn Everett Jim Biesinger, Gary Roylance, Joe Applegate; mid die row, Larry Diamond, Kelly Johnson, Steve Hanks, Randy Averctt, Robert Sayer, Kelly Marsh, Dennis Hatfield, Leonard Martinez, Ron Diamond, Pete Orton, Doug Leavitt, Kirk Thorn, Wayne McDonald; bottom row, Mr. Phillips, advisor; John Crandall, Darrell Bartholomew, Duane Alleman, Jim Bushman, Bill Fullmer, Jack Daybell, John Childs, Kern Boyer, Roger Evans, Terry Jensen, Charles Millis, John Westwood. Semi-finalists for “State Farmer” titles were Duane Alleman, John Crandall, Dar- rell Bartholomew, Bill Fullmer. These boys must have $500 invested or made through supervised farming projects. They must show outstanding leadership characteristics and pass a w'ritten test on FFA history. The FFA was busy in all important fields that are connected with farming. One of the projects they were concerned with was the pruning of trees, a very important part of agriculture. Part of the class work was pursued in the rebuilding of small engines. Techniques were learned and the boys gained much from these experiences. SKI CLUB OFFICERS, standing, Kirk Thorn, Ted Cloward, president; Roger Peay, Steve Tuttle; sitting, Lucille Davies, Mrs. Thatcher, advisor; Lorna Bird. If there’s a slope to be conquered, you could easily find a brave (skier?) from SHS. Many of the students love to ski—and they do it well. The club is an outstanding asset to the school and community. Back row, left to right, Greg Morgan, John Wright, Butch Degn, Allan Livingston, Tom Kreth, Pete Orton, Taylor Reynolds, Mike Johnson, Kent Boswell, Clyde Gammell, Karma Lynn, Gayle Whiting, Carolyn Johnson, Ann Pal- freyman, Pauline Jensen, Colleen Smart; middle row, David Stewart, Gary Beardall, Richard Bird, Russell Hay- mond, Jean Leavanger, Sheila Chesnut, Peggy Kapp, Carolyn Crandall, Sue Ann Johnson, Joyce Livsey, Leslie Thorn, Joanne Bartlett, Judy Reynolds, Camille Fox, Lynette Hall; bottom row, Brent Litster, Gary Madsen, Lynn Stewart, John Callister, Mike Robinson, Kent Sumsion, Molly Stansfield, D’Ann Ames, Nancy Zobell, Vickie An- tonino, Mary Jane Miner, Pat Curtis, Virginia Smart. Row one, Gwen Singleton, Marva Ewell, Alan Craig, Allan V illis, Kent Sumsion; row two, Steven Barnett, Karen Grant, John Hall, Eldon Greenhalgh, Larry Diamond; row three. Garth Bird, Gerald Broderick, Dale Newbury, Stuart YVengrcen, Scott Huntington; row four, Gerald Sncdgcr, Patsy Barker, Richard Johnson, Gary Madsen, Craig Miller; row five, Roger Hales, Evelyn Barker, Roger Sumsion, Brent Litster; front, David Bird. BAND The band really looked sharp with the members in their new red and blue uniforms this year. They have always per- formed well both in their marching and in bringing good music to the students and faculty of SHS. The Pep Band really made our games sparkle. The mem- bers added to the enthusiasm and spirit of the student body. Pep Band members W'orked hard and we appreciated the ef- fort they made in adding to the spirit of the athletic events. S4 ORCHESTRA The Springville High School String Orchestra has grown during the last few years. Talent and hard work of the students have provided SHS with one of the finest orchestras in the region. We are very proud of our orchestra and the deeper appreciation they have given us toward the music they render. Good luck in the future years. Back row, left to right, Wayne Francom, Larry Castleton, Pattea Hoover, Barbara Riding, Laurie Johnson, Myrtle Martin, Marianne Robbins, Kathy Davies, Bonnie Ivie, Victor Peterson, David Clements, Mr. Hatch, advisor; Connie Ivie, Claire Johnson, Michael Lauritzen, Carolyn Hartley, Mark Montague, Peggy Sorenson, Shirl Weight, Pam White, Susan Biesinger, Wade Sanders, Martin Strong; front row, Sally Orton, Evelyn Webb, Ann Bartholo- mew, Shirley Jacobsen, Sally Robbins, Clara Pace, Niel Maycock, Robert Lauritzen. 85 Back row, Brenda Braithwaite, Barbara Jensen, Nancy Mace, Joan Clyde, Linda Barker, Merle Kovatch, Susan Nielsen, Vickie Rowe; middle, Mary Martinez, Donna Curtis, Iola Lisonbee, Marie Bird, Cynthia Vest, Lynctte Tippetts, Shirley Atchinson; bottom, Bonnie Jo King, Marilyn Child, Sharon Cain, Diane Lucas. GIRLS’ GLEE OFFICERS, Marie Bird, president; Mr. Watts, ad- visor; Linda Barker, Sylvia Lynn. Singing as a group in their sharp blue dresses, they presented some outstanding performances. The girls achieved a high standard of perfection in their singing this year. 86 The Mixed Chorus, better known as “The Mob,” became one of the energetic groups at SHS. They liked to do almost anything but sing, but after practicing on numbers, their performances proved to be very inspirational. OFFICERS, Susan Mitchell, Claudia Boyle, Mr. Watts, advisor; Pat Cherrington, Marcia Webb. MIXED CHORUS Back row, Mary Chambers, Sheryl Johnson, Peggy Kapp, Randy Simkins, Cleve Jackson, Roger Hales, Karma Lee Barker, Marcia Webb, Jammie Carnelius; middle row, Kathy Bettis, Pat Cherrington, Jack Boswell, Kent Taylor, Mike Huff, Gregory Maycock, Susan Mitchell, Kathleen Graves; bottom, Leslie Thorn, Linda Bona, Stephen Perry, Gary Riding, Susan Savage, Julie Ann Stephenson. 87 Back row, Shirley Luce, Sally Robbins, Nancy Lux, David Wheeler, Robert Lauritzen, Mike Shepherd, Ron Bird, John Peay, Jerry Cobb, Nick Robertson, Jane Clark, Mary Schouten, Evelyn Webb; middle row, Barbara Lewis, Sharon Memory, Pat Oldroyd, Craig Hurst, Clifton Brailsford, Mark Montague, Doug Bartholomew, Steve Hanks, Gercne Cope, Laurie Sheffield, Susan Court, Renac Earley; front row, Pam Allen, Laurie Johnson, Cheryl Carter, Bonnie Dubois, Claudia Boyle, Pat Thorn, Sylvia Lynn, Ruth Tippetts, Bonnie Whiting, Karla Brinkerhoff. OFFICERS, back row, Robert Lauritzen, Mr. Watts, advisor; John Peay, president; middle, Doug Bartholomew, Shirley Luce, Clifton Brails- ford, Renae Earley, Craig Hurst; front, Karla Brinkerhoff, Sylvia Lynn, Laurie Sheffield. The choir sang at numerous church meetings, especially at Christmas time. The concerts were always enjoyed by many of the townspeople and student body. They received first division ratings at music fes- tivals and were commended for the inspira- tional music they rendered at all times. 88 Hay rides and steak frys were among the many activities enjoyed by the a cappella group during the year. The “traditional” Christmas caroling was thor- oughly enjoyed by parents and other townspeople. It was fun for the carolers, too. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Christmas and Spring Concerts are al- ways something to look forward to at SHS. The choir has always put on a fine performance. Back row, Mike Taylor, Richard Thorpe, Kirk Norwood, Ed Isaacson, Bill Allred, John Peay, Craig Whiting, Gary Nielson, Paul Montague, Gary Richins, Doug Bringhurst, Craig Johnson, Gary Mecham, Dennis Patten, Duane Alle- man, David Thorn, Calvin Bird; second row, Boyd Van Patten, Jerry Warren, Ron Hatfield, Mike Olsen, Steve Jackson, John Averett, Gary DeRose, Rick Orr, Kay Tuttle, Clyde Gammell, Larry Bringhurst, Phil Clark, Dennis Strong, Marvin Hales, Wynn Everett; middle row, Darrell Bartholomew, Richard Witney, Allen Golding, Bob Lid- diard, Steve Wright, Richard Whiting, David Giles, Mickey Carter, Pete Orton, Jack Widdison, Dennis Graham, Curtis Stewart, Raymond Wood, Dick Hatch, Von Memory, Russell Haymond, Craig Hansen; front, Mark Fitz- gerald, Karl Jensen, Larry Vane, Mike Johnson, Richard Bird, Val Christensen, Lynn Wardle, Norman Bird, Gary Beardall, Cleve Jackson, Mark Montague. LETTERMEN OFFICERS, Bill Allred, Duane Alleman, Von Memory, and Calvin Bird. Brawn and brains are characteristics of Athletic Club members. If there were ever a victory to be won or sportsman- ship to be shown, each lcttermcn did his part. When things looked a little dim, our guys fought all the harder to be successful. Back row, Suzzane Taylor, Eileen Hjorth, Cherylon Liston, Camille Fox, Marie Harmer, Steph- anie Carter, Sue Ellen Goodsell, Terry Neel, Susan Court, Lynctte Riding, Sally Orton; middle row, Marcia Roylance, Lynette Tippetts, Judy Reynolds, Susan Hatch, Linda Robinson, Marjorie Allan, Sue Shermersheim, Diane Peery, Bonnie Whiting, Susan Mitchell; front row, Mrs. Reese, advisor; Lara Lee Lawrence, Deanna Taylor, Susan Bowen, Carol Medved, Darlene Rowland, Colleen Lowery, Pat Lee, Lee Ann Strong, Ann Jacobson. DEVILLES Being a new organization at SHS this year, the Devilles, better known as the Spirit Committee, spent many long and tedious hours making colorful signs to spur our teams on to victory. These signs were made in the hope that they would initiate and promote a good spirit among the students. The committee members did a lot of extra work for the benefit of the student body and the teams. OFFICERS, Eileen Hjorth. Sally Orton, Carol Med- ved, president; Mrs. Reese, advisor; Susan Bowen, and Marcia Roylance. Back row, Jane Clark, Marilyn Gale, Clara Pace, Tyra Christensen, Lynette Hall, Carol Jensen, Heather Lawrence, Beth Loveridge, Kathleen Childs, Renae Earley; second row, Pauline Whiting, Dianne Barney, Kathryn Sorenson, Paulette Sanderson, Barbara Lewis, Linda Child, Nedra Snclson, Ruth Tippetts, Claudia Boyle, Linda Dowhaniuk; middle row, Carolyn Beardall, Kathleen Anderson, Susan Judd, Phyllis Jackson, Mary Jane Friel, Laurie Johnson, Bonnie Dubois, Eileen Avcrett, Marva Ewell, Nadine Peterson; front row, Mrs. Robison, advisor; Susan Rigtrup, Terry Shepherd, Linda Bjarnson, Karla Brinkerhoff, Kathleen Zobell, Sharon Tipton, Kathy Curtis, Cheryl Baker, Lila Ree Meason, Claudia Hatfield. PEP CLUB OFFICERS, back row, Linda Child, Carol Jensen, Mary Schouten, Nedra Snelson, presi- dent; front, Karla Brinkerhoff, Carla Conrad, Jeanne Vane. The root of this club’s success was “spirit.” At the ball games these girls yelled and screamed their hearts out to cheer the teams on to victory. Their colorful uniforms have added much to the attractive half-time entertainments. Congrat- ulations are in order for their fine performances on the football field and on the gym floor. 92 Performances by the Pep Club were the highlight of half-time activities at the football and basketball games. The unique movements and formations were en- joyed by all in attendance. The Tep Club tried to initiate school spirit throughout the student body. Many times the girls returned home from a game without voices. The efforts of the club members were ap- preciated ar.d their outstanding spirit assures the success of the club in future years. D’ANN AMES MARSHA JENKINS ANN PALFREYMAN BONNIE BARNEY LINDA PEIRCE 94 Pep assemblies were always something to look forward to. These assemblies were funny and serious. Students could always depend on the cheerleaders to have an original idea at hand to liven the spirit of everyone. Performances were the very best and talent shows were features of the pep rallies. The cheerleaders tried hard to create something different for the students. CHEERLEADERS The school colors, bright red and blue, were displayed throughout the year as the cheer- leaders wore blue during foot- ball season and red during bas- ketball season. Their outfits add- ed a spark of color to the games. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Nancy Zobell, Sherry Pyper, Sheila Chesnut, Vickie Voorhees, Kathy Chapman, Vickie Antonino. Like the cartwheels these girls do? They bounced and jumped vigorously at all the junior varsity games. Their spirit started from their toes and really blossomed at the top with big smiles and loud, exuberant cheers. They all did a fine, commendable job. The varsity cheerleaders were five of the most peppy and vivacious girls in the school. They proved to be the backbone of the school’s spirit. The girls created a lively, enthusiastic feel- ing among the students at the games all year. They deserve high commen- dation for their constant efforts and fine performances. SCHOOL SONG Loyal to the Springville High, long may our colors fly. Stand, the red and blue passes by; let every loyal man salute Here’s to all our victories; here’s to the faithful team, Let us praise the Springville High School, And shout for the Red and Blue. To the coach, to the team, to the faculty members we all esteem, I o the pep, to the vim, to the loyal supporters who help us win, 7 o the Red, to the Blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through, Let’s shout, let’s cheer, let’s give nine rahs for the best school year! Loyal to the Springville High; long may our colors fly, Stand, the red and blue passes by; let every loyal man salute Here’s to all our victories; here’s to the faithful team, Let us praise the Springville High School, And shout for the Red and Blue! 97 It loooked so easy to throw a smooth pass half-way down the football field; to make a good hook-shot from the center of the basketball floor; to pin an opponent on the wrestling mat; to jump consecutive hur- dles while running at top speed around the track; to hit a fast ball successfully over the tennis net; to hit a home run with the bases loaded; or to bowl with a 200-point average. Yes, it certainly looked easy to those sitting on the bleachers. It required many, many hours and weeks of strict training to excel in any of the various sports at Springville High. Every varsity and junior varsity participant deserves praise and commendation for his efforts and achieve- ments during the year. SHS student body is proud of its athletes. FOOTBALL Coach Hafen and Coach Bills were often found looking over the pre-game warmup of the team. “To the coach, to the team,” go our thanks and appreciation for the hard work and fine performances given by the football players in the 1964-65 season. Victories were few, but the intensity and skill of the games were re- warding to watch. The boys tried their best to win, which was reward enough for Coach Bills and Coach Hafen. Appreciation is ex- tended to the coaches for a job well done. Coach Hafen found it much easier to demonstrate movements to the boys rather than explain them. Practice sessions were difficult and the team spent many grueling and hard hours perfecting plays. 100 SCORE TABLE With BY High, Carbon, and Provo fur- nishing competition for the opening league games, the season proved to be exciting and nerve-wracking. The games were “hair raisers” and although SHS came through on the losing end, SHS boys put up at least three tough and outstanding struggles dur- ing the year. Even though a win is better than a loss, SHS fought harder and longer in their games than was expected at the first of the football season. SHS 6— BY High .. 7 SHS 6— —Carbon . 12 SHS 6- -Provo .. 14 SHS 0— —Lehi .. 26 SHS 19— —Payson .. 6 SHS —Orem .. 40 SHS 13 —Spanish Fork .... .. 20 SHS 12- Pleasant Grove .. .. 7 SHS 0- —American Fork .. .. 20 Thanks to Captain Mike Taylor for keep- ing good spirit and unity within the team. The enthusiasm of the victory over Pleasant Grove was exhibited as the team carried Coach Bills off the field. 01 Roy Bird, manager 21—Kay Tuttle, back 41—Richard Bird, back 43—Steven Wright, back 40—Gary Richins, back 23—Dennis Strong, back 25—Lynn Wardle, back 24—Pete Orton, back 20—Richard Orr, back 22—Bob Liddiard, back Mike Mason, manager Second row— 11—Dick Hatch, quarterback 73— Raymond Wood, tackle 65—Clyde Gammell, tackle 71— Eddie Isaacson, tackle 74— Howard Eves, tackle 70—Richard Lovell, tackle 75— Mike Taylor, tackle 72— Boyd Van Patten, tackle ••«•Ml 60— Richard Witney, guard 62—Mark Montague, guard 61— Craig Hansen, guard 64—Darrell Bartholomew, guard 31—Tom Nielson, guard 20—Dale Clyde, guard Hack row— 14—Russell Haymond, quarterback 33—Marvin Hales, fullback 51— Doug Bartholomew, center 30-—Jack Widdison, fullback 18—Duane Alleman, halfback 32—Wynn Everett, fullback 52— Larry Bringhurst, center 10—David Thorn, quarterback 12—Richard Thorn, quarterback 50—Paul Montague, center Coach Karol Bills Coach John Hafen 80— Gary Nielson, end 85—Dennis Patten, end 42—Craig Whiting, end 27— Cleve Jackson, end 26—Dick Jacobson, end 84—Mike Johnson, end 82— Calvin Bird, end 83— Phil Clark, end 53—Ron Hatfield, end 81— Kirk Norwood, end 28— John Averctt, end SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front row, David Cope, manager; Steven Murdock, Dennis Olsen, Doug Witney, ElRay Mecham, Stuart Wengreen, Dennis Mason, Glenn Bird, manager; middle, Grant Hatch, Randy Mock, Jack Graves, Darrell Lambson, David Stewart, Scott Ward, Allan Watts, Clifford Alleman, David Bird, Eddie Lindsay, Brad Gardner; back, Coach Jen- sen, Bruce Whiting, Phil Blanchard. David Bleggi, Dale Newbury, Scott Mower, Steven Killpack, Carl Nielson, Mike Whiting, Brett Wheeler, Coach Killpack. Half-time entertainment for the team usually included Coach Bills going over the record of the first half of the game. At Lchi the team fought hard to win, but inevitably they came out on the losing end. SHS tried their best, but Lchi proved to be better. Payson’s defeat was our first victory— one well worth remembering. The excite- ment and thrill of winning the first game filled the team and student body with joy. The game with Spanish Fork was a heart- breaker to lose, but the determination of the team to win brought about the second victory of the season in the game with Pleasant Grove. Although the team didn’t enter the state tournament, SHS students were proud of the courageous and hardworking team members and the coaches. BASKETBALL Co-captains, Bill Allred and Ron Bird, helped Coach Jensen to keep the team uni- fied and powerful against other schools during the region and state competition. Mike Mason and Roy Bird are seen busy at work going over the sum- mary of the games. Many thanks were ex- tended to managers, Roy Bird and Mike Mason, who devoted many hours in keeping the records straight and in good order. Their help was necessary in keep- ing the townspeople and the student body informed of the accomplishments and activities of the basketball team. Mike Mason, manager Hal Jensen, coach Roy Bird, manager 31—John Averett 13—Steve Jackson 43—Mike Taylor 25—Richard Thorpe 41—Bill Allred 35—Gary Nielson 45—Ron Bird 11—Craig Whiting 33—Karl Jensen 23—-Mike Shepherd 21—Alan Miner 15—Val Christensen Craig Whiting (10) scores on a lay-up shot as Val Christensen (14) readys for any further action. Middle, Gary Nielson goes in for a lay-up shot while Steve Jackson moves in for an assist. SCORETABLE —Region— SHS 55— —Provo . 60 SHS 72— Payson .. 58 SHS 64— Spanish Fork 63 SHS 56 BY High . 72 SHS 74— —Carbon .. 56 SHS 56— —American Fork ... 81 SHS 64— Pleasant Grove ... 58 SHS 65 —Orem .. 68 SHS 64 —Pavson .. 65 SHS 74— —Spanish Fork . 64 SHS 83 —Lehi .. 81 SHS 60— —Carbon .. 57 SHS 71 —Provo .. 70 —State— SHS 54— —Skyline 88 SHS 80— —Judge Memorial . 86 The exuberance and thrill of winning the last home game (Provo) was aptly shown when Coach Jensen was carried off the floor by a proud SHS team. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL «••klaai« Front row, Allan Watts, Gaylen Spencer, Mike Whiting, ElRay Mecham, Steven Taylor, Brett Wheeler, Gardner; back row, David Bleggi, manager; Steven Killpack, David Bird, Owen Mason, Stephen Hall, Hjorth, Coach Burt, Scott Lowe, manager. Coach Jensen often demonstrated on the board different plays and maneuvers to be per- fected before the next region play. Skill and co- ordination were two of the main abilities needed by the players. Each boy tried to develop him- self in the best possible way. Because of a change and shifting of regions, SHS became a member of the newly-formed Re- gion Four, and played some of the best class A teams in the area. The team fought hard and came out on top in many of the games. Brad Alan Steve Jackson (12) often found it difficult to overcome the strength of the opposing players. Ron’s famed hook shot brought the roof down in the last few seconds of the Provo game. The score was 71-70 for Springville High. Bill Allred (40) led the team to victory many times with his consistent shooting and his great ability on the basketball floor. WRESTLING Co-captains, Calvin Bird, Ron Hatfield, and Richard Witney, were among the winners in region wrestling competition. Entered in the state wrestling com- petition from SHS were Wynn Everett (UNL), Leonard Martinez (138), Ron Hatfield (154), Richard Witney (165), and Calvin Bird (180). Richard Witney placed third in state competition. Coach Hafen was very proud of his wrestling team this year and so was the SHS student body. STATE WRESTLERS bront row, left to right, Dick Hatch, Lcland Chapman, Tony Gonzales, John Westwood, Michael Davis, Larry Dowhaniuk; back row, Coach Lynn Bills, Wynn Everett, Calvin Bird, Richard Witney, Coach John Hafen, Ron Hatfield, Pete Orton, Leonard Martinez, Coach Karol Bills. The wrestling team is to be commended for the fine job they did in representing Springville High School this year. It took a lot of practice and hard work for each team member to become a good wrestler. All loyal SHS students were truly proud of the wrestling team. Each match was a hard struggle and the boys gave some excellent exhibitions. Leonard Martinez was an outstanding wrestler for SHS. Wrestling is always a tough fight, and Calvin Bird tried hard to come out on the winning end. Is this the team mascot?—why no, it’s Pete Orton!!! JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Front row, David Cope, Dennis Graham, Russell Haymond, Coach Lynn Bills, Darrell Bartholomew, Scott Ward, Carl Nielson, Richard Whiting; back, Craig Hansen, Alan Craig, Doug Witney, Grant Hatch, Howard Eves, Dale Clyde, David Bleggi, Gary Beardall. Rick Witney demonstrated great strength when he wrestled. Back row, Alan Craig, Alan Miner, Mike Taylor, Mike Shepherd, Craig Whiting, Paul Montague, Gary Nielson, Owen Mason, Tom Nielson, Wynn Everett, Allan Watts, Brett Wheeler, Mark Montague, Coach Jensen; middle row, Wendell Whiting, Duane Alleman, David Giles, Gary Beardall, Peter Orton, Russell Harmer, Stephen Lowe, Richard Bird, Kelly Marsh, Russell Haymond, Joe Applegate, Allan Hjorth, Dennis Olsen, Carl Nielson; sitting, Mike Mason, manager; Roger Fowles, Richard W'hiting, Larry Vane, Norman Bird, Russell Stansfield. Randy Mock, Von Memory, Gary Ogilvie. The SHS Track Team found that swimming could have come in very handily for the beginning of the track season. As the season developed, however, the sun be- gan to shine and the tracksters were seen exercising and practicing on the field. Pictured to the left running the relay are David Giles and Craig W'hiting. SHS re- lay teams were excellent competition for region action. TRACK Pictured above running the hurdles and coining close to the finish line are Richard Whiting and Gary Nielson. They were good competition for each other and against the opposing schools. To the left are Co-captains Mike Taylor and Kay Tuttle standing w'ith Coach Hal Jensen. BASEBALL With the advent of spring came the base- ball season and the famous saying, “batter up.” Competition among the schools of the region was close and the SHS Red Devils fought hard to come up with a larger percentage of wins than losses. Appreciation goes to the team for the fine display of baseball skill that they showed to the townspeople and the student body. Captain Mark Fitzgerald Back row, left to right, Coach Bills, Bruce Childs, Mike Olsen, Karl Jensen, Mike Johnson, Stephen Hall, Doug Bringhurst, Coach Hafen; kneeling, Lynn Wardle, Marvin Hales, Larry Bringhurst, Boyd Van Patten, Bob Lid- diard, Val Christensen, John Averett, Rick Orr, Mark Fitzgerald, captain. Wanted: one batter who is not knock-kneed or bow- “What’s this thing for?” asks Lynn Wardle. legged. TENNIS “Service!” This most famous word was likely to be found on the tennis courts during the middle of a close game. Once again the tennis season began with wet weather especially suit- able for ducks. As the season progressed Old Man Weather decided occasionally to let the sun shine. The SHS Tennis Team finally had a successful year and played some good games in region competition. Oh! The soft Hie of the tennis players! Seated are Bruce Whiting and David Bird. The irrigation expert is David Allen; clawing at the cage is Russell Raymond. Left to right. Coach Garrett, Dennis Graham, David Bird, Bruce Whiting, Bill Allred, Roy Bird, David Thom, Gary DeRose, John Pehrson. “Oh, shut up and serve the ball!” Pictured is Dennis Graham. Pictured below is John Pehrson, more commonly called the chief mosquito killer. “All work and no play would definitely make an SHS Red Devil a dull person.” That is why the clubs and organizations worked so diligently to make each dance, assembly, party, concert, or play entertain- ing and enjoyable. The active participation and enthusiastic attitude of the students played a big part in providing better and more worthwhile activities. The students at Springville High who took part in the various activities during the year had a lot of fun and will have alot of pleasant memories of their school life. Kach organization officer, committee- man and others who were responsible for the success of the activities deserve a vote A C T I V I T I E S of thanks and appreciation for their time and efforts. ART ROYALTY Gayle Whiting, queen; Joan Parker, first atttendant; Vicki Antonino, second attendant. 124 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Linda Peirce, queen; Judy Bailey, first attendant; Carol Jensen, second attendant 125 HARVEST B ALL R O Y A L T Y Carolyn Johnson, queen; Jeanne Crandall, first attendant; Ann Palfreyman, second attendant 126 S W EETHEART BALL ROY A LT Y Steven Killpack, king; Vicki Voorhees, queen 127 SADIE HAWKINS DAY ROYALTY Mike Taylor, Li'I Abner; Linda Prothero, Daisy Mae I2S HARVEST BALL Many of the students thoroughly enjoyed themselves and their dancing expressed an “out-of-this-world” atmosphere. The FHA and the FFA combined their talents and pro- duced a beautiful dance that was “out of this world.” To carry out the theme of “Stair- way to the Stars” impressive decorations set the mood; stars hung from the ceiling created a “heavenly” atmosphere. Decorating was the funest and hardest part of all. HOMECOMING Always an event of Homecoming is the crowning of the queen by last year’s queen. Linda Peirce reigned as homecoming queen for 1964-65. The students? from 1945 presented a striking assembly to combine with the other homecoming activities. CLASS OF ’45 Student body president, Roy Tanner, with his partner stands amongst the decorations of the Homecoming Dance. “Misty” carried the theme for the “Homecomers” of 1945. Windows portrayed the past memories of the class. Blue plastic lowered the ceiling giv- ing the gym a “misty” effect. Blue flowers greeted you at the door. The members of the class of ’45 put on a dashing assem- bly. A prominent belly-dancer favored students with his talents. He whistled a happy tune. All- in-all, everyone had a good time. Brought from the junior high was a talented guitar combo which furnished us with some up-to-date music. It was really a shock when the “Happy Whistler” turned out to be Taylor Reynolds. SENIOR HOP Senior class officers tell of the coming of a beautiful Senior Hop entitled “Winter Wonderland.” The dance was well attended by the students of SHS and the seniors were happy that the dance turned out to be a success. Santa Claus and several packages of various sizes and shapes greeted the people at the dance. A winter fantasy mural in the background created an atmosphere of “wonderland” for the occasion. Gigantic candy canes and colorful lollipops formed an unusual centerpiece. Santa Claus was never more authentically por- trayed than by Larry Mason. SENIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY Among other troubles, LuAnn tripped as she entered the prom. Problems, problems, problems! Nothing seemed to go right. First it was her sis- ter’s six-year-old prom dress, next her grand- pa had to go to the prom with her mother and her brother and sister. She tripped as she came through the prom door and to top off everything, her grandpa had to play his accordion. LuAnn then discovered that it was all a dream and her prom night turn- ed out to be just as she had planned, won- derful! Harold was a demon of a brother. JUNIOR PROM Many long and tedious hours were spent in preparation for the gala event of the year. The juniors are to be commended for a successful social event. Five different rooms were decorated with unusual and very original ideas. Each room portrayed a dif- ferent setting. One unusual feature of the prom was the surroundings in which it was held. The Art Gal- lery was the setting for the first time. The theme, “Portrait of My Love,” was aptly portrayed in the atmosphere of over a mil- lion dollars worth of paintings. Thanks to the juniors for a beau- tiful and unusual prom. SWEETHEART BALL Leslie Thorn, Kathy Ollerton, and Carolyn Crandall pretended they were dolls and came alive to appropriate music. Several students were stranded at a ski lodge the night of the dance. To make up for their disappointment they enjoyed each other’s tal- ents for the evening until they were rescued. They were ter- rified by the Jolly Green Giant but were kept safe and sound. Kirk Thorn and Phil Blanchard kept all those in the lodge safe from the “giant.” To spark up a dull evening, a pretty “miss” entertained the stranded group — Shirley Jacobsen. A large heart highlighted the beautiful theme which was carried out by similar hearts throughout the gym. To aptly carry out the theme “Dear Heart,” the gym was filled with several hearts, with a large satin one sus- pended from the center of the dance floor. Many were there with their “sweethearts” and a wonderful evening was en- joyed by all. It seems that the students enjoyed the dance very much as can be seen here. SADIE HAWKINS DAY As usual, the boys had a bad time keeping out of the reach of the girls. Boys found they just couldn’t out-run the girls. The Thespians displayed their talents with clever readings, singing and unusual acting. If Robert doesn’t hurry he’ll get a frying pan for a present. Our colored friend, “Little Hyrum” made all the Negroes disappear. Run, Doug, or you may end up with a Dogpatch girl as your wife. It doesn’t look as though John is really very busy entertaining others—just hintself. A chapel with a pulpit, a small cottage with Dogpatch characters featured the decorations of the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Of course Marryin’ Sam, alias John Cameron, was on hand the entire evening marryin’ couples who found the desire to get married. The highlight of the marriage ceremony was the Not one of the couples chickened out on the kissing magic words, “You may now kiss the bride.” part; in fact, they all rather enjoyed it. STENO CLUB ASSEMBLY “Around the World” set the background for the Steno Club Assembly. Talent included students from the high school and some real excellent talent re- cruited from the junior high school. The assembly found some SHS girls touring the world fair and as they entered the pavilions a talent appeared. Robert and Mary danced up a storm with their cha-cha and somba. Carol found out that it didn’t pay to be a worthy janitor in a doctor’s office. A “Canadian Sunset” was aptly described by the beautiful voices of Mary and Carolyn. A circular billboard of pic- tures from “Around the World” decorated the center of the floor for the annual sweater dance. Being the first dance of the year, the Steno Club was happy that a lot of students supported this fine dance. One of the biggest features was SHS’s answer to the Beatles (Laurie Sheffield). STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY Just to be different, the student council put on a “change of pace” assembly including the “Mr. Snow- man” and some scenes of humorous satire. Did the famed “abominable snowman’ really invade our school? What is school really going to be like in 2000? Well, the students found out and to their surprise the old SHS building was still being used. With the capable assistance of a pretty young girl, Jim put over his magician act in an uproaring way. SAFETY This assembly was both patriotic and entertaining for all. It afforded new and dif- ferent talents—including those from BYU—to be shown. The theme, “Too Young” was very appropriate and well-portray- ed in the program. COUNCIL ASSEMBLY Mr. Burningham and Mr. Cummins favored us with a very patriotic number in remembrance of Lincoln’s birthday and the things that he stood for. The cheerleaders were always finding new and dif- ferent ideas to use for the pep assemblies. They found that if the students and the teachers were involved there was usually more participa- tion in yelling and cheering. At one of our more en- thusiastic pep assemblies, the cheerleaders gave a few of the faculty members a good hair wash. In return, the teachers gave the cheerleaders exciting hair cuts. MISTER ANGEL The appearance of the angels was very un- usual because neither of the “normal” people could see them wander- ing about the house. The speech department has been the back- bone of most of this year’s school plays. “Mr. Angel” started the year out with a big success. It was a three-act comedy about a little girl wait- ing to be born to a couple that didn’t want chil- dren. Through the help of Mr. Angel, she is finally bom. “All My Sons” was a three-act dramatic, modern-day play based on the experiences of a family during and after the war. It was the first play to be held in an arena-type stage in the Art Building. “Submerged” was the regional one-act play about a crew of men trapped in a submarine at the bottom of the ocean. The characters ranged in ever)’ personality from a coward to a hero. The speech department also held some one-act plays of their own written by the students who received grades for their work. They proved to be some of the most original plays written. Pictured below is Judy Quarn- berg in one of these productions. Here’s mud in your eye!! I wouldn’t mind being a Siamese twin if she could only stand on her own two feet. The “casual” dances were really something to behold, and there will prob- ably never be anything quite like them again. Polio strikes every three . . . am “My mom washed my slacks in Dash an I feci like I’m 10 feet high. “We’re ready, Mr. Music.” “Take it easy, Bonnie, the doctor said you can bring both arms together in just three more weeks.” “Ever since Mom hid her Lady Sunbeam, I can’t put my arm down to my side.” :::::::: • ••••ni, . « ' M mlllllnliilittt .................................................................................... • Appreciation is extended to the merch- ants and businesses who so willingly con- tributed to the success of the yearbook. Each one is to be personally thanked for their cooperation in financing this book. d We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light. Men, afraid of the light of truth, the light of ideas, kept the world in the dark ages for hund- reds of years. Today, we are living in an age when men are seeking with eager zest after new ideas, new truths, conquering new frontiers daily. The world's knowledge of all subjects is doubling at an incredible rate, creating new opportunities today in fields unknown only yesterday. If the world of today can be summed up in one word, the word is change ; change so rapid, so drastic that we now refer to the atomic age, and the space age in terms of decades rather than centuries. In the 73 years since Springville Banking Co many was formed, we have watched our valley change from a comparatively isolated farming community to a center of industrial development. Yet, basic needs of individuals remain constant, and SBC has served the requirements of three gen- erations of Springville residents. High school students begin saving for college, reaching for a goal. Later, after marriage, they turn to SBC for help with their home loans. An expanding family calls for home improvements. Many go into business for themselves, turning once again to their own bank for assistance. Important papers accumulate, and SBC provides safety depository boxes. Finally the children are grown; there are trusts to be established, wills to be executed and the cycle begins again. Springville Banking Company is a financial partner to thousands, contributing to the growth and development of the community, a source of stability in an era of change. Drop in soon and get acquainted. Plato ESTABLISHED IN 1891 SPRINGVILLE BANKING CO. Give Us a Chance to Say Yes! SPRUCETTE The Place of Smart Fashions Come in and see the lovely fashions at the SPRUCETTE . . . 244 South Main—489-4314 Congratulations to the graduating class! O. P. SKAGGS 330 South Main k k BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ANDERSON'S FINE QUALITY FURNITURE k k Mays Anderson, Proprietor I 18 South Main Street GIFT SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 198 South Main — 489-5684 KOLOB LUMBER COMPANY SPRINGVILLE'S PRO HARDWARE STORE k 38 West 200 South 489-5614 160 PAYZANT'S Where style and quality are a matter of habit k k 284 South Main — 489-5431 QUALITY CLEANERS Maury Thomas, Proprietor West 2nd South PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY k k PEAY'S MARKET Shopping is a pleasure at Peay's k k 161 W. L. Snelson, Proprietor 233 South Main Street I I East 4th North ROBERTSON'S MARINE J. E. Robertson, Proprietor 97 South Main Street MINER'S AUTO Jeff Miner, Proprietor if 480 South Main Street AUTOMOTIVE and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY if if 233 South Main Street Springville, Utah Phone 489-5625 if if QUALITY PARTS AND SUPPLIES FOR EVERY MAKE OF AUTO AND TRUCK if if KNIGHT'S MEN'S SHOP Success to the Graduates of 1965 77 North University Avenue Provo, Utah 62 FRANK and KELLY'S a -k CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! 420 South Main CHRISTENSEN'S 245 South Main — 489-5381 k Reliable Merchandise, Reasonably Priced, Courteously Presented — Always! THE WEST’S FIRST NATURAL SHOULDER SHOP FOR GIRLS FEATURING: Lady Gant Corbin and Adler Stationed at Coachman Entrance— An exact replica of a Napoleon 6 Pounder (type of gun used in Civil and Napoleonic Wars). Authentic Antique Rocking Chair in Etc Shop dates back to 19th Century. YEAR AFTER YEAR — THE LEADER IN CAMPUS FASHION JUST (2) OF 17 EXCITING SHOPS PROVO, UTAH pi Coachman j A FINE AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL SHOP FEATURING NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING AND STAFFED BY MEN AfHO WFAR IT — GANT CORBIN. ORITSKY EDSEL'S SPORT SHOP Edge! M. Oldroyd, Proprietor ■k k 174 South Main SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS! CITY REXALL DRUG k k YOUR FAMILY REXALL STORE SPRINGVILLE FLORAL If you want something extra special for that special person, see Springville Floral. 64 KNIT SHOP FULL SELECTION KNITTING Individual and Group Instruction 198 South Main — 489-4285 CENTER SERVICE Main and Center Bert Taylor, Proprietor KEITH'S KAMERAS Everything for the Camera Fan Artist Supplies Keith Davis- 489-6325 ART CITY LANES BOWL FOR HEALTH A- -k 45 West 2nd South Owners — Dottie and Marty Perrero TIP TOP SHOE REPAIR CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES! SPRINGVILLE MEAT AND COLD STORAGE Ray Cope, Proprietor 268 South 100 West 166 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 from the DENTISTS OF SPRINGVILLE ☆ ☆ Glade Y. Creer Blake H. Gammell John T. Marshall Richard K. Miner L. E. Ottesen 167 UCTION CO. , : .’ • ________________ '- - i ; ,' v -7V ' 4 7y :+ % t tury iv 'i sorts j 3? VZyk ,-r : V- Jy COMPANY,” . 4 HAYMOND CONSTRUCTION CO. | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1965 MEDICAL DOCTORS OF SPRINGVILLE A A Wilford G. Biesinger Clair W. Judd James M. Nance Robert H. Nightingale Glenn B. Orton Norman L. Parker 170 BROOKSIDE MARKET ■ QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES k k 579 East 400 South Springville s. o. s. DRUG k k 724 South Main 489-6041 k k CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 171 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 FRIFL'S, INC. 213 SOUTH MAIN HOME FURNISHINGS UTAH SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! 172 ALLEN CLEANERS 373 South Main — 489-6441 Congratulations to the Graduates REX DRUG Rex M. Anderson, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of 1965 HJORTH College Hall Fashions BROTHERS Mechanical Contractors Pipe Bending, Fabrication and Erection Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Air Conditioning Contractors tf SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Telephone 489-5646 See them in the Sports Loft at HOOVER'S 173 ALL SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 OF SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sincerely, W E S T S I D E MARKET BART'S CATERING WE CATER TO EVERYONE! k k 544 South Main JACK'S TOGGERY 236 South Main — 489-4271 74 ■Mm SPROUSE - REITZ CO. 265 South Main Street k k GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! MISSIONARY BOOK STORE Congratulations, Graduates As this happy time appears— May all your hopes be realized Through future days and years. . . . eat out! BATES DR,VEINN FOR GOOD FOOD k k Chicken in a Basket Seaburgers — Fish and Chips Tacos Shrimp and Chips — Dairy Desserts k k Deluxe Hamburgers 175 sssessse SB a a saaa a a a v v v v iv A A A V v V V A A A A V V V V A A A A ssaaaa aaaaaa asaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaa 3223 ss sxxxzxxx CSUSXiiXXXX CXXXXXXX8X. Springville City With the completion of the new Civic Center, comprised of City Offices, Library, Police and Fire Station, May the graduates of 1965 also progress in the years to come! Sincerely, MAYOR PAUL M. HAYMOND Councilmen: OMAR M. HANSEN FRANK G. MEMORY MURRAY PEAY H. TAYLOR REYNOLDS FLOYD W. STEWART 76 Cur prices are down! You just can't beat the food values! 380 South Main — 489-4377 Family and Marriage Counseling Service Wayne Dubois and Paul J. Curtis psychiatric social workers 61 3 East 10th South — Spring ville, Utah Phone 489-6874 RUFF'S GARAGE Bill Ruff, Proprietor 38 West Center — 489-5021 HI-SPOT DRIVE-INN Home of Utah County's Finest Foods!” specializing in Chicken—Pizza—Fish—Shrimp French Sandwiches—Onion Rings 77 THE SPRINGVILLE HERALD covers all important happenings at the SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL •k k Join our family of readers ED JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE Complete line of Goodyear Tires and Batteries Custom recapping featuring the new racing slicks INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW-OUT 78 Mrs. Lola Brown Weight, who was school clerk at SHS for nearly 17 years, was born March 25, 1902, in Springville. She received her edu- cation in Springville schools and graduated from Brigham Young University. She taught school for a short time. She married Leo D. Weight Feb- ruary 6, 1924, in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home in Springville. Mrs. Weight died March 24, 1965. Mrs. Weight was an organist, and played in various LDS wards for more than 45 years. She served in the ward Primary presidency for several years, was secretary of the Weight genealogical committee, and sang in ward choirs as well as serving as organist. She was employed at Geneva Steel Co. and in local business concerns as a clerk. She was a member of the American Legion Aux- iliary, and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. In the school office there was never a paper out of place, or a budget unbalanced, or a prob- lem out of control. Everything ran smoothly and systematically. She was consistently dependable and on time. She was always willing to help others no matter what their problems might have been. Those students and faculty members who have known and worked with her will al- ways remember her in fondest memories. All appreciate her for her kindness and consideration. Mrs. Weight was certainly a priceless asset to the school. 79 AUTOGRAPHS ISO «SfeW 5-TW Vrtm- X -. • -irvjv 4 � -'■Nv v ■w-vW S Hir c tf n| , s-- . . V. v .y j “ - ' .-5- , «• • • i. • « ' ■'r- - ’-- O O -. _ � — - •• : '• - «, -' _ -c- - - • - _' • V1- - %£ V - . . •'• mr . :. -, r - ■;-. - -. : —---- ----‘v,- - . m —� — - V .. ..• 5 _- LT«- _ —. —i ‘ . . - . - - - :v. • '. ' .« • ' 'V • -- ‘ -. - • s y- - - .-'v- :« ' - � •- . - - .„- - - 'v,: .. C ' - -. X ; ' ■ _ . _ _ • ; - v - t z 1- ■ - j'. ? • . '. ' • ■ - ■-- “ . - - v- r . ' — . -' “• - - - -. ■ -