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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

THROUGH THESE DOORS... entered the students of Springville High to live, learn, and achieve for another year. We were challenged anew, both socially and academical- ly. We have grown into the life at school and also into life as adults. Ourassociation with teach- ers and others helped us realize our goals and who we were. We have progressed, whether to another school year or a new life, for we all emerged as individuals pro- gressing through these doors of opportunity. Let us all be proud of the school year that we have made. For it was ours and will always beourstostay with us in memo- ries as we view these pages. 3 TOWARD INDIVIDUALITY AS STUDENTS COMPETING FOR HONOR AND DISTINCTION WE ACHIEVED OUR GOALS. ACADEMICALLY ATTAINING THE IDEAL THAT WE LEARNING TODAY TO LEAD TOMORROW —' Harold Bartlett Principal Gordon Smith Vice Principal ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Is it better to be feared or loved? Many philosophers ponder this thought. Students decided for themselves whether to love or fear our administrative staff. Our adminis- trative staff may have been feared but were respected and loved by those associated with them Mr. Bartlett, our principal, helped the students at Spring- ville High learn the value of hard work and determination. He helped keep the school running smoothly. He was an asset to the accomplishments made by the studentbody. It was fear that entered the hearts of each student when they received a request to visit the office of Mr. Smith, the vice-principal. He was in charge of the discipline problems of the school Although a student might receive a few hours to work off for a mischievous deed, he also received understand- ing and counsel with his problems. Mr. Smith watched over the activities of the school and supervised when it was needed. Our administrative staff is one of the best in the state. Both. Mr. Smith and Mr. Bartlett, gave much of themselves in helping to improve the standards and behavior of the student- body Each made many sacrifices in order to make this year the success it has been. Clark Stewart Counselor. Jr Class Advisor Darlene Amott Counselor. Sr Class Advisor Hey look, a new cover for our playboys Miss Amott helped many students reach their goals A cheerful smile helped students relax while speaking to our counselor. Jean Fox Gerry Duncan Attendance Office Behind every successful person is someone who helps them along the road of fame and glory. Behind each student at SHS was someone gently prodding them toward a successful future. These prodders were our counselors, Mr. Stewart and Miss Amott. Our counselors helped prepare the graduating class for the new world they were about to enter into. Much time and effort was given to each student in helping them choose their vocation. They helped many students acquire valuable scholarships. Mrs. Fox kept track of each student this year; which wasn't an easy job. She was a great help in the instigating of our new honor attendance program. She was a real asset to the administration and studentbody. Mrs. Duncan gave her special attention to each student when they needed her help. She was always there with a cheerful word and helping hand when anything was to be done. Her efficiency proved in- valuable when it came to running our office. The teachers worked closely with the attendance secretary The woman who kept the office running smoothly 19 MATHEMATICS... ability to reason in abstract ideas. This year our mathematics program finally arrived at the point of proving; it has been three years since the new flexible courses were instituted. The Seniors, who were Sophomores when flexible classes were first introduced, have shown this year that there are many ad- vantages to this new teaching method. For one. it gave each student an opportunity to learn for himself at which level he would be chal- lenged. but still be able to achieve. This resulted in less frustration and more individual success. There was also more of a chance for the teachers to help each student progress and really understand each new concept and how to apply it. The staff of the mathematics department included Mr. Wilson. Mr. Garrett. Mr. Evans, Mr Boyer, and Mr Bender. They instructed classes such as Consumer's Math. Pre-Algebra. Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry and Functions. Math Analysis, and also Computer Science. There were two new courses offered this year in the mathematics department. One of these was Trigonometry and Functions, a branch from Math Analysis which was a little less difficult. It provided an op- portunity for students to learn higher mathematics at an easier pace. A second course which was instituted just this year was the Computer Science class. In our modern age there is a great demand for person- nel trained to program computers. The training of these people in- volved new angles of mathematics. The students involved in this course spent the first half of the year learning to talk” to the computer. Then they learned the math techniques needed for operating a com- puter. This year our Mathematics Department expanded to meet the needs of a growing society. No' Seven in base two is not 122631001 Isn't this class about over? Members of our new Computer Programming Class That reminds me of the year we took the championship in Algebra? Alma Garrett Geometry. Algebra Daniel Evans MIA. Algebra. Physics Computer Science Oh. there are times'!! Boyd Wilson Geometry. Algebra. Trig Func . Soph Class Advisor ENGLISH... insight to communication. So what if I call him Julius Shakespeare? The Sophomores learned that there is a difference be- tween Julius Caesar and William Shakespeare. They were so caught up in the story, they didn't even realize how much they were learning. They also enjoyed reading To Kill a Mockingbird. The Juniors, besides the regular theme-writing and grammar, read The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. They discovered that people weren’t so different back in Huck's time after all. Realizing that this was their last year in high school, the Seniors settled down and studied to prepare them- selves for the years after their graduation. Mrs. Gedge, Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. McConkie, Miss McPolin, Mrs. Schwartz. Mr. Tippetts and Mr. Wilcox show- ed the students that English is important for everyone. This is a fact. The English Department at Springville High has not only stressed the importance of it, but also made it interesting and enjoyable for the students. Shakespearean Theater Eli Tippetts Communications. Journalism English. Newspaper Mary Schwartz English Senior A P. English Class 22 I JoAn Gedge Winn Wilcox English. Type English. German German Club Informative English bulletin board! Mrs Gedge s sense of humor was David Glodhill Margaret Pehrson appreciated by all her students Reading. Key Club Library 23 Mary Christensen Biology Richard Drollinger Zoology. Biology. Botany Physiology. Yearbook Marlin Boyer Chemistry. Math. Jr. Advisor SCIENCE • • • our discoveries about nature. Our Science Department at S.H.S. this year offered the students many opportunities. In the Biology section there were classes in Physiology. Zoology. Botany, and Biology The other section taught Chemistry and Physics. These classes were taught by Mr. Evans. Mr. Boyer, Mr. Drollinger. and a new teacher. Mrs. Christense. We would like to thank them for the fine job they have done. Our studentbody has been very fortunate to have a high quality of training. There have been chances for each of us to actively participate. Through the chemistry experiments, physics projects, insect collections, plant collections, field trips, and other activities. Science was really brought to life. By learning through experience, it became easier to under- stand and remember. The sciences became interesting and fun for the students involved. Because of the quality of education received in our Science Department, many fine minds have been trained to think logically and accurately in the search for knowledge. They have received a good solid background which will help them benefit our society and future generations. Students gained practical experience through collecting bugs? Feeding the Cannabalus Studentii. Don't add too much Na(NQ3)2. Students had fun holding hands Usual interest of Chemistry classes The Biology classes learned about worms We find our heart beats slower when we relax Right. Alan? FINE ARTS... Merrill Carter Speech. Drama. Debate NFL. Thespians Stanley Burningham Commercial Ait Oils General Art Art Club Debate helped develop speaking ability. Art revealed self-expression Two idiots who bombed in New Haven Harmon Hatch Orchestra expression in voice, canvas, and sound. Would you like to learn to paint, sing, sculpture, play an instrument, act or debate? If so, come to the Fine Arts Department at Springville High. Teachers will be there to instruct you in the various classes offered. Mr. Burningham could place you in a class of art, if that was your choice. He has a class of oil painting, com- mercial art or just a class of general art. He could teach you the fundamentals of modeling in the class of sculpturing new at the school this year. In his department you could learn skills in all phases of art. If singing or playing an instrument was your choice. Mr. Barton and Mr. Hatch should be seen. For a chance to exercise your vocal qualities, Mr. Barton could place you in one of his choirs, girls', mixed or ACappella. Under the instruction of Mr. Hatch you could learn to play one of the various instruments for our school orchestra. The music department is where you learn to improve your talents. If you were to venture into acting, speech or debate. Mr. Carter would be the man to see. He would instruct in the skills and techniques of debate and speech or would show you the correct way to act your part. In his room you would learn to appreciate and understand others around you. Through the Fine Arts Department you would see the im- portance of developing your talents as well as your intellect. Karl Barton ACappella. Band Chorus Practice, practice, and more practice And it's getting better A one. and a two. and a three SOCIAL SCIENCE.. Alan Gardner American History UN and Indian Club Phillip Bird World History Psychology. UN Club understanding of mankind’s Studying the past will help the students of Springville High School build a better future. Under the guidance of Mr. Christofferson, Mr. Bird, Mr. Gardner and Miss McPolin the students learned facts they needed in order to do this. The Sophomores studied World History, gaining knowl- edge about other countries and other races The Juniors were required to take American History, to learn more about the nation in which we live. Humanities was a new class taught by Mr. Christoffer- son this year. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike learned how to be more aware of the world around them They enjoyed the class very much and recommended it to everyone. American Problems was a very interesting class avail- able to those who wanted to discuss the current pros and cons of American life. A Psychology course was taught for credit also. The Social Science Department of Springville High School is an asset to the education of all students. You bring your hand down with one heavy blow, resulting in either a broken board or bone Between you. me and the back door past. Black-belt Christofferson taught the girls how to protect them- selves against mashers in the halls Under the watchful eye of instructors students learned about the past History was made fun by adding a humorous note now and then BUSINESS... developing technical skills. Business today has a big future. There are many thou- sands of job opportunities open in this field, and with the growth of the computer, these positions of work are stead- ily increasing in number. The youth of today are those who will eventually fill these roles in society as secretaries and office workers The Business Department of Springville High set about to train our students to cope with this demand. Among the classes designed to do this were Type. Shorthand. Marketing. Bookkeeping, and C.O.E. The latter program. C O E., is a course designed to provide simulated on-the- job experience. In it the students operate an imitation business in which they carry on realistic correspondence. It has proved to be a valuable method of education because it makes the transfer from classroom to office much easier. In hopes to improve this department, efforts have been made to acquire a key punch machine which makes com- puter cards. This year's business teachers were Mr Mason, Mr. Reese. Mrs. Jensen, and Mrs. Gedge. Our gratitude goes to them for their efforts. Eldon Reese Lu Ann Jensen Type Type. Shorthand Transcription. Steno Club Dean Mason Bookkeeping. Marketing Math. Deca Club William Salisbury Special Education Typing is an essential part of a business career Shorthand is the learning of forms and figures We learrfed never to look at our fingers ? Students storing good habits for future reference Hours of practice were needed in order to pass a take Instruction plays an important part in each student's education And this little piggy went to market Let's see. there is a C. then A. T HOME ECONOMICS • • • preparing for the future. Ruth Bartholomew Foods. Homeliving. FHA Ardis Killpack Clothing. Homeliving. FHA Building the homes for America's future was the task undertaken by our Home Economic Department at Spring- ville High. Instruction and advice, mixed with practical experience, taught each girl the skills she will need when she takes on a household of her own. Courses in both cook- ing and sewing were provided. There was also a class taught on Homeliving which dealt with the understanding of children, courtship and marriage. It needs a little more salt. Try putting the zipper in just one more time; the fifth time is always the trick. These were several of the many words of advice and encourage- ment given to the girls by their instructors. Mrs. Killpack and Mrs. Bartholomew. Mrs. Bartholomew taught the correct and efficient ways of preparing a meal; while Mrs. Killpack instructed her students on the most effective and quickest ways to sew a dress or suit. Through patience, hard work and an occasional word of advice or instruction, the girls at our high school gained much experience needed for their future. Eating, both failures and successes, was always fun Students practiced the fundamentals they acquired Pie aren't square it's round I think I need glasses Take an measure from the point to the base of the mountain Robert Brock Mechanics. Welding. Agriculture Blair Olsen Drafting. Crafts. VICA INDUSTRIAL ARTS... learning for the future. It took dedicated men to teach the young men of our school the necessary classes they needed for a vocational career. Classes such as Drafting. Mechanics. Woodwork. Carpentry. Welding. Electronics and Agriculture. The school offered a wide range of fields in which to study. Under the supervision of the instructors of the department the students learned to put the skills they learned in the classroom to work for them away from school. The students learned to use the various tools of drafting, to solve the many problems of farming and to maneuver a saw or torch in the shop. Heading the department were: Mr. Phillips. Mr. Billings. Mr. Olsen, and Mr. Brock. These men were willing to give of their time and energy in order to make each course interesting and worthwhile to the students. The knowledge acquired in this department was proven to be so interesting and beneficial that even a few girls opened the doors to this vocation. It's not what you gain now; it s how you learn to apply it in the future. Knowledge doesn't become practical until one can learn to apply it. _ Fenton Bluings 7 Electronics. Woodwork. Carpentry Loren Phillips Agriculture. FFA. Metals All right, you guys, let's get this tractor back together PHYSICAL EDUCATION... coordination and fitness. Coach Elliot Jordan Basketball. P.E. Coach Wade Bender Wrestling. P.E Coach Mike Jacobsen Football. P E Linda Campbell P.E.. Pep Club. Cheerleading Touch your toes now. girls, way down there —up, down. up. down . . Okay. boys, around the track three times before roll call. ' These were familiar words as the students of Springville High School strived to become physically fit. Under the able direction of Mrs. Campbell, the girls learned what it was like to really exercise muscles they didn’t even know they had. The boys, likewise, got more masculine everyday—encouraged by the efforts of Coach Jordan. Coach Jacobsen, and Coach Bender. Sports activities were worked hard at in the P.E. classes—such as football, speedball, soccer, baseball, basketball, and many more. The girls had a special unit in gymnastics; and also one in folk dance and modern dance. The students who didn't have a physical education class really missed something good. The ones who did have it were glad they did, and probably got a lot more out of it than they realized, because P.E. teaches sports skills and sportsmanship. It also helps us to become more coordinated and graceful in everything we attempt to do. Though sometimes discouraging, the P.E. classes are very important in our school. 34 “Got ya!“ Basketball was played in the boys gym classes Wait till they see what's for lunch today! Look what those kids have done COOKS AND CUSTODIANS It s the little things we always take for granted that makes life a lot more enjoyable. Having hot rolls or bread for lunch every day, coming to school and finding the halls all shiny and freshly polished, or knowing that our school was being protected from any malicious damage under the watchful eye of our custodians were some of the little things. Mrs. Bennett. Mr. Cazier, Mr. Cranmer, and Mr. Bennett were responsible for the attractive appearance of our school. They put in many long hours in order to keep the halls and classrooms in tip-top condition. Mrs. Roland was in charge of preparing and serving the delicious meals that each student enjoyed, in spite of the many wisecracks made in opposition to it. Our thanks to these people for their dedication. Eldon Bennett Frank Cranmer Julia Rowland 35 Brent Thorn. Shelie Whiting. Lorelei Olsen. Clark Bishop. Chris Sorenson. Mary Ann Bird. Kathy Bredeson. Mike Nance. STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Our studentbody officers this year were outstanding. Each member of our council showed many good leadership qualities. They set the pace for a very successful school year. Who were our pace-setters? There was. first of all, our studentbody president—Clark Bishop; whose sense of humor livened everyone who met him. Then, we can't forget the loyalty and enthusiasm put forth by the rest of the officers; Chris Sorenson, vice president of assemblies; Lorelei Olsen, vice president of student relations; Mike Nance, vice president of activities; Shelie Whiting. secretary; Mary Ann Bird, historian; Brent Thorn, treasurer; and Kathy Bredeson. council clerk. These are the people who kept our school running. Their lively determination and enthusiastic leadership will not be forgotten. We will remember them every time we think back on this great year of 1969-1970. And so. council members, remember that you are appreci- ated. We know how much work you put into this year, and we hope that your memories of it will be good ones. 38 Representative Council. REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL The Representative Council of the Springville High School consisted of the executive council members, home- room representatives, and class vice presidents. This council worked together in order to set the rules and regulations of our school. By voicing their opinions and the ideas of their classmates, they managed to keep everyone happy. The council debated the issue of dress standards for our school. This took up a lot of the first semester. They came to a final standard that satisfied the studentbody for the most part. Other ideas discussed were concerning clubs, finances and student organization. They kept the standards of our school high, and did their best to please us all. They did a very good job. and we thank them for their efforts. Mr Smith was caught on the back porch —that s two hours 39 Mr. Smith joined in on the council meetings Dwight Bird. Jan Nielson. Sharee Sumsion, Owen Boyer SENIORS.. . class of 70. What was being a Senior of 1970 at SHS? A lot of things: It was cheering for the Devil victory over the Orem Tigers. It was spending a brain-racking day taking the ACT test. There were the confusing applications for college which were filled out and sent in. Being a Senior included sending away for the graduation announcements and spending plenty of money in the process. It was studying Macbeth for a solid three weeks, and memorizing 16 lines from the dagger scene. But that wasn't all. There was the Senior Sluff, at long last, and having more than one study hall. It was decorating for the Senior Prom, and maybe, even getting to attend it. Most of all. though, being a Senior represented reaching the end of a long road of achievement and opening the door to a new world of ideas and challenges. The faithful leaders who spurred the class of 1970 on were: Owen Boyer, president; Dwight Bird, vice president; Jan Nielson, secretary; and Sharee Sumsion. treasurer. They help- ed to make the Senior's last year in high school a memorable and satisfying experience. 40 Norman Allman Sue Atwood Jim Averett Kim Averett Katherine Barker Grant Bartholomew Kris Bartholomew Beth Barzee SENIORS Karren Bascom Joe Beals Marie Begay Craig Belshaw Carolyn Bird Dwight Bird Ella Bird Kris Bird Kerry Bird 41 Randy Brailsford 42 Kristeen Bringhurst Melvin Bush Paulette Carter Peggy Carter Tom Cherrington Mary Cloward Paul Cloward Jeannie Coker Kevin Clyde Just singing in the rain. Karen Collett Charles Cotter Steven Cox Louise Craig 43 Bobby Dahle Pamela Dalton Kaye Danielson Ed Cuch Dale Cutler Gordon Cutler Lila Davies Scott Duncan Greg Dunn SENIORS Kim Eberhard Nancy Ferris Don Forbush Catherine Ford Ann Francis Albert Frisby 44 Elizabeth Fullmer Dan Gale Debra Gale Mike Gardner Debra Giles Pete Giles Steven Golding Robert Goodell Shyrlene Grange Aaron Grant 45 Joan Hardy Joette Hatfield Evert Holdaway Linda Haymond Chris Hatch Gerald Hoagland SENIORS Ron Hutching Craig Ivie Kathy Ivory John Jacobson Connie Jacobsen 46 They don't call me coach for nothing. Clark Johnson Walt Jones Nancy Johnson Valerie Johnson Janie Jones La Ree Judy Susan Killpack jUdy King Russell King Jerry Knight 47 David Law Randy Leetham Keith Lewis Wayne Lloyd Cris Lowe SENIORS 48 Kirk Miller Craig Miner Debra Miner Ron Mortimore Brian Murray Larry Murray Mike Nance Ray Neel Barbara Nielson Jan Nielson What a Mickey Mouse class Luetta Norman Brenda Nosie 49 Yvonne Ogilvie Lorelei Olsen Ron Ostler Gay Pabst Annette Palfreyman Duane Paxton John Petersen Jim Peterson Robert Peterson Jeff Phillips Lynn Poulsen Annette Poulson John Preston Anne Pulsipher Chris Quarnberg SENIORS Lynn Robbins Mary Lu Robertson Wendy Robinson r 50 Ruth Roundy Jack Rowland Coke Schardine Gaye Seal Christine Selman Nancy Shelley Lee Ann Shepherd Chris Sorensen Lon Sorensen Marian Springer Cindy Stansfield Jerry Stark 51 Jim Sumsion Sharee Sumsion Notah Tahy Diane Taylor Paul Taylor Robert Tippetts Tom Tippetts Julia Thompson Chris Thorn Diane Thorn SENIORS Jay Tuttle Jill Tuttle Janine Van Wagoner Mary Lyne Warren Wes Walker Rand Ward Robert Wakefield Robyn Watson Cheryl Weight Doris Weight Evelyn Weight La Nell Weight Mark Weight Nancy Welsh If only he wasn't a Sophomore. Jo Anne Whiting Shelie Whiting Janet Whitney Laurie Wilcken Sandra Wiley 53 Gail Packard. Mike Stansfield. Greg Osborn. Gloria Gardner. JUNIORS... class of 71. What was being a Junior of 1970 at SHS? A lot of things: It was selling 5 or more magazine subscriptions so you could eat ail the ice cream one could hold at the class party. It was going to the class party, eating loads of ice cream smothered in choc- olate syrup, then watching the “Raven . Being a Junior was working together with strong class spirit to win the Homecoming wood-gathering contest. It was building an Indian tepee, burning it down, and starting over again. It was ordering their own class rings. The most important part of being a Junior was executing the Junior Prom. The prom took much work and sacrifice on the part of everyone to be the success it was. The Junior year was a beautiful one but only helped prepare the way for a most inter- esting and successful Senior one. It took strong leadership to run a class and its activities. These very dedicated officers were: Greg Osborn, president; Mike Stansfield, vice president; Gloria Gardner, secretary; and Gail Packard, treasurer. They were the encouragement behind 1971's strong class spirit. 54 Vicki Adams Debra Allan Steven Allan Kim Anderson Gary Antonino Peggy Archuleta Jerry Averett Robert Averett Susan Averett Annette Bagley Sam Barker Guy Bartholomew JUNIORS Steve Bartholomew Ron Bishop Lynn Bartlett Mike Blackham Gerald Biesinger Alan Booke Ron Behrman Dan Blair Diane Bennett Jan Bleggi Ina Bartholomew Gordon Bills Robert Brown Kim Bunce Jan Burningham Matt Bushman Jan Bredesen Don Brown 55 Marie Calder Janice Carter Jim Carter Vicki Jo Christensen Carol Clement Dave Cloward Wilford Clyde Melodie Cobb Chuck Collings JUNIORS Calleen Condie Debbie Cox Peggy Cox Pattie Cutler Keith Dallin Quinn Dallin Linda Dalton Tom Daniels Monte Dansie Mary Crandall Paul Creer 1 Terri Creviston Donald Davies Ann Davies Mark Davis Dennis De Rose Sherry Dowhaniuk Brad Duncan 56 r Keith Fitzgerald Carol Fletcher Advertisement for the class magazine sale Mary Forester Cindy Fox Richard Fox Linda Francis George Furniss 57 Lynn Hales Cindy Hall Debby Hall Todd Halverson Ron Hatfield Ron Hitchcock JUNIORS Jim Hopkinson Pat Houser Tawna Hunt Alauna Huff Jim Hulce Ann Howes Colene Huff 58 Morris Johnson Renaee Johnson Richard Johnson Linda Jones Mary Jane Jones Shelly Larsen Dave Lazenby Roger Kaufman There it is Linda Lofgran Gayle LeRoy Mike Llewellyn Dennis Lloyd Linda Locke Kris Lee Joyce Lovell Reed Lowe Nancy Lucas Alan Marshall Shauna Mason Sylvia Maynes Kent Mortensen Nancy Murdock Janene Nance Maggie Natonabah Wayne Nelson Marilyn Newman JUNIORS Rick Newton Steve Nielsen Scott Nielson Cindy Nightingale Donna Noble Rod Oldroyd Marilyn Ostler Greg Osborn Jan Ollerton Randy Ollerton Larry Orton Wendy Oldroyd Dorthy Pace Gail Packard Derk Palfreyman Louise Parker Paul Patrick Debbie Peay 60 Shanna Poulsen Mark Poulson Jeff Preston Dennis Prestwich Don't get funny with me Charlene Ralphs Diane Ratos Rick Rawlinson Sydney Reynolds Richard Rife Alan Robertson Marjorie Sanford Rex Schardine 6) Dan Schaugaard Marianne Shelley Toni Shepherd Donna Sheppard i Vern Sheppard Pauline Showa Suzanne Sorensen JUNIORS Mike Stansfield Karen Stevenson Craig Stewart Daryl Strong Frank Strong Janette Strong I Robert Strong Ken Swenson Lon Tanner Loren Tapahe Brenda Taylor Brent Taylor Connie Taylor Kathy Thomas Brent Thorn Kim Tipton Marsha Tipton 62 JoAnn Tolley Judy Tranchell Emily Tucker Sharon Turner Kelly Tuttle David Twelves Dan Vincent Karen Wardle Craig Warner Mike Warner Karen Warren Lillian Watchman 63 Russ Peirce. Janet Morgan. Matt Packard. Sheree Huff SOPHOMORES... class of 72. What was being a Sophomore of 1970 at SHS? A lot of things: It was getting used to being called a “dumb Sophomore . It was spending your study hall in orientation class for 12 weeks. Being a Sophomore was growing up and realizing that it was time to get down to work. It was proving yourself worthy of spending two more years in high school. Being a Sophomore was working to- gether with strong class spirit to build the winning float for the Homecoming parade. It was meeting new friends, and renewing old acquaintances. The most exciting part of being a Sophomore was putting on the Sweetheart Ball. It took a lot of work to make the dance as enjoyable and fun as it was. The class officers were behind us all the way. With Matt Packard as president; Russ Peirce, vice president; Sheree Huff as secretary; and Janet Morgan as treasurer; how could we have failed. These are the things that the class of 1972 will remember about their Sophomore year at SHS. Some memories might not be beautiful, but on the whole they will be happy ones. They will look back and laugh at the dumb things they did. and feel proud that they were members of one of the most outstand- ing classes ever. 64 Jim Anderson Tom Atchison Doug Atwood Cary Averett Diane Averett Steve Averett Anita Barker SOPHOMORES CM Judy Barker Arna Barney Kaye Barney Joan Bartholomew Laura Bascom Nina Beardall Jolene Bennett 65 Hilary Boyer Holley Boyer Marlene Boyer Randy Braithwaite Kathy Bringhurst Steve Bringhurst I Becky Brinkerhoff Barbara Brown Don Brown Brad Brinkerhoff Mike Broderick Jeff Brown Don Cain SOPHOMORES Robert Callister Sue Carroll Alex Cooksey Jim Carter Lisa Clegg Terry Collett Jennie Cotter k 1 Rod Carter U John Chatterley Jan Cherrington Alan Clark Alison Craig Kaye Clark Karen Clawson Allan Crandall Evan Crandall Norman Davies Roger Davies Kathy Davis Pam Davis Jodi Dean 66 Glade Felix I Robert Engle Ktm Dewsnup Oavid Eddleman Bonnie Ellis I Kalynn Elder David Diamond Marilyn Dotson Sheila Evans Debra Ewin Leda Follander Christie Forbush Beverly Frahm Some people tried any way to make a fast buck. Vickie Frandsen George Frisby Cheri Gardner Lecia Gardner Mark Gardner Robert Gardner LuAnn Garrett 67 David Graves Pam Gurr Nancy Hafen Jim Hall Cynthia Hampton Marsha Hansen Craig Hardy I SOPHOMORES Donetta Hazel Kathy Hazel Janice Helquist Suzanne Henderson Steven Hill Duane Hjorth Nancy Hjorth Russell Holdaway Jerry Holley Diana Hopkinson Frank Houser Janet Howell Cay Howes Charles Huff 68 Karen Johnson Monte Larsen Robin Johnson Tracy Johnson Stan Larsen Launi Lawrence Ooug Llewellyn Steve Lloyd Julie Lowe Christine Jones Brenda Judd MaNon King Becky Knight Take our picture! Terry Lowe Shirley Lunceford Cheryl Lynn Robert Marshall Steve Marshall Dan Martin Lori Martindale Brenda Mason Dennis Maynes Tom McCabe Lynette McDonald Bill McKenzie Annette Mecham Nora Lee Miner 69 Marlin Mollahan Mike Money Janet Morgan Ken Mortensen Paula Murray Joyce Naranjo Rodney Nelson SOPHOMORES Lee Ann Oakley Phil Ollerton Jolene Ostler Matt Packard Richard Packard David Palfreyman Sally Papworth LizAnn Parry David Paulson Russell Peirce Jay Phillips Marjean Prestwich Susan Prothero Brent Reese Brent Richmond Gloria Robertson Susan Robertson Lynda Robinson Carol Rogers Wesley Rowley Mark Roylance 70 Stephen Roylance Mike Savage Craig Schouten Morgan Schouten Gien Shriever Debbie Scovil Gregory Shepherd Elmer Shorty Don Simons Mike Snelson Susan Snow Sidney Sorensen Terry Sorensen When you got to go. you got to go! Jolene Spencer Mike Spencer Bill Staheli David Stark Karen Stevenson Paul Straw Kathy Strong Brent Sumsion Connie Sumsion Kate Sumsion Stephanie Sumsion David Tanner Steven Tanner 71 Bruce Taylor Glenna Taylor Mary Ellen Taylor Rebecca Taylor Jalynn Terry Allan Thompson Debi Thorn Lynette Thorpe David Tippetts Allan Tipton Cathy Tuttle Ken Tuttle Rick Tuttle Dorothy Upshaw SOPHOMORES Mikalene Webb Ann Walker Kathy Webb Cindy Valientine Dean Vest Janet Voorhees Nancy Valdez Donna Westman Alva Westwood Brenda Whaley Pat Wheeler Gaylene White Mark Whiting • 1 V.'.' •' Lorna Weight Steve Whiting Brad Wiley Kent Wilkinson David Williams Drew Williams Lynn Williams 72 - Sharon Wilson Ten Windley Hk .. Shauna Wiscombe Robert Woodward Vincent Hamilton Lynn Hales Junior Junior These two Jun- iors were inad- vertently left out of the Junior section because of the photogra- pher’s error. 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 the victories; here’s to the faithful team, Let us praise the Springville High School, And shout for the Red and Blue. To the coach, to the team, to the faculty members we all esteem, To the pep, to the vim, to the loyal supporters who help us win, To the Red, to the Blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through. Let’s shout, let’s cheer, let’s give nine rahs for the best school year! 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 the victories; here’s to the faithful team, Let us praise the Springville High School, And shout for the Red and Blue. 73 L ARTISTE STAFF 1970 Mark Weight Editor Paul Patrick Assistant Editor Robert Averett Photographer Linda Jones Copy Many may wonder what makes up a yearbook? It was a combination of a staff of hard-working individu- als, a patient advisor and a great deal of time. It was Mark Weight as editor. It was his ideas and organization that made the book. It was the assistant editor Paul Patrick. He spent his time learning the fundamentals of a yearbook so that he can take over the next year. It was the business managers, John Jacobsen and Frank Strong. They were in charge of the advertising department of the yearbook. It was the photographers of the staff, Jim Hopkinson, Robert Averett, and Bill McKenzie. Although there may have been a mishap with the film now and then, things had a way of coming out all right. It was the literary editors, Linda Jones. Dede Hop- kinson, and LaRee Judy. They took care of all the articles and captions for the book. It was the advisor, Mr. Drollinger. He always had a word of encouragement to give the staff in order to get things done. It was working together to accomplish one thing and that was the making of the L’Artiste for 1970. 76 Robert's own private darkroom Working together for one purpose. I Jim Hopkinson Photographer John Jacobson Business Manager Guess who has the Playboy? I Frank Strong Business Manager Our beloved leader LaRee Judy Copy Bill McKenzie Photographer I don't think we better use Lucky Linda. I refuse to do another picture. 77 Dede Hopkinson Copy SPRINGVILLE HIGH TIMES STAFF Part of the Springville High Times staff. One of the freedoms most basic to our American heritage is free- dom of the press. The public has the right to be informed of the facts. This year at S.H.S. our newspaper staff set out to do this. They worked hard to achieve a journalistic style which was factual, complete, and interesting. Each year, our Springville High Times staff starts out with new members. Even the head editor is a beginner. Starting from scratch, these people gradually develop a skill in the field. This system provid- ed more students with an opportunity to be on the staff and kept our paper full of new ideas. In the spring the new staff held the traditional steak fry. The staff members of the newspaper were Coke Schardine, Chris Sorensen. Keith Lewis. Robyn Watson, Gay Seal. Robert Goodell, Shyrlene Grange. George Furniss, Janie Jones. Kris Henderson, Betty Rigby, and many reporters. They did an excellent job of keeping our studentbody well informed. Discussion of reports for newspaper. First row, left to right: Shrylene Grange. Georgie Harris. Annette Bagley. Doris Weight. Coke Schardine Second row: Chris Sorenson. Gaye Seal. Robyn Watson. Keith Lewis, Janie Jones. George Furniss. Betty Rigby. Kris Henderson. Luetta Norman. 78 First row, left to right: Tawna Hunt, Carol Clement. Alison Craig. Karen Clawson. Marjean Prestwich. Joyce Naranjo. Barbara Brown. Sally Papworth Shauna Wiscombe. Janet Whitney. Charlene Ralphs. Robert Brown. George Hampton. Robert Tippets. Mr Wilcox Second row: Brad Bertlesen. Mary Ford Wesley Rowley. Karen Stewart. Donna Noble. Stephanie Bird. Sandra Wiley. Kathy Huff. David Anderson. Rodney Nelson. Robert Engle. Mark Gardner. Third row: Jan Nielson. David Twelves. Scott Nielson. Terry Sorenson. Don Brown. Jim Blackett. Steve Brmghurst. Brent Thorn. Jennie Cotter. Cathy Tuttle. Steve Marshall. John Dean. Robert Averett GERMAN CLUB There is something unique about learning a new language. It opens up a new way of communication and helps one to understand hjs own language more fully. It also opens the way for special friendships with those who share the experience. This past year at Springville High the German Club provided an opportunity for foreign language enthusiasts to learn more about a foreign land and to have fun doing so. Our German Club sponsored a victory dance, had a fall party at Kelly's Grove, enjoyed a December social, and various other fun events. Through these activities they became better acquainted with one another and with the German language. This year the club officers were: David Twelves; president, and Tawna Hunt; secretary. Mr. Wilson was the faculty advisor for the German Club. German Club Officers Vas ist dot you say Donna? 79 First row, left to right: Gerald Bishop. Jim Hopkinson. Allan Tipton. Walt Jones. Matt Packard. Russ Peirce. Second row: Mr. Gledhill. Mark Weight. Brent Sumsion, Roger Davies. Jim Anderson. Kevin Holm. KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club International is dedicated to developing the leadership qualities of high school boys. It works for this through service projects which fulfill school, community, and personal needs. The club members ushered at the SHS basketball games this year. They supported the school play. Exit the King , by attend- ing it with the Kiwanis. They also sponsored a very successful Career Day for the studentbody. For enjoyment, they frequently had parties and banquets. It was a great year. The Key Club International consists of 3,200 clubs all over the United States and Canada. Springville can be proud that our high school is part of this organization. The club officers were: John Jacobson, president: Mike Hunt- ington, vice-president: Ron Hitchcock, secretary; and Brent Thorn, treasurer. Key Club float in the Homecoming Parade 80 Key Club President and Vice President. Front row. loft to right: Lynn Bartlett. Dan Vincent. Brent Reese. Richard Rife. Daryl Strong. Brent Thorn Second row: Dave Palfreyman. Gordon Cutler. John Jacobson. Kevin Clyde. Paul Patrick. Bret Gledhill 81 First row. toft to right: Grant Bartholomew Gty Pabs: Second row Brerrt Reese Allan Thompson. Terry Sorenson Bruce Taylor Third row M- e Ewmg Daryl Strong Mike Spencer. Ken Gonzales VICA CLUB VICA became known as one of tt e most active dubs at S.H.S this year Tne club stands for Vocational indufctnal Clubs of America. It offered its members an opportunity to expand their knowledge in the different fields of me vocational Department With Mr Otsen as advisor, the officers of me club were abie to plan and execute many activities for me benefit of me dub members. The officers were George Furniss. Daryl Strong Guy Bartholomew and Mike Ewing. Several activities of the club included a banquet for me members, a raffle for which a car stereo was awarded the winner and various field trips throughout the state ViCA proved worth- while for all involved Much time and effort was put tn fey the officers and members to make the club the success n was VICA Club officers 82 First row. loft to right: Evan Roundy. Mart Packard. George Fumiss Second row: Sam Barker Guy Bartholomew Third row: Dave Cloward. Gordon Bills. Brent Taylor VICA members learn the fundamentals of drafting'? Looking over the plans for the day S3 Deca Club members with employees DECA Under the supervision of Mr. Mason and with the help of its officers Robyn Watson, Linda Haymond. Doris Weight, Randy Leetham, Kris Henderson, and Calvin Robertson, the DECA Club was able to accomplish many worthwhile projects. The club provided the display cases with different items of both clothing and equipment. They were also able to acquire permission to set up a snack bar in cooperation with kitchen facilities for the use of students. The purpose of the club was to train the future men and women of the business world. The members were taught the fundamentals of selling, purchasing, and advertising. They Randy at Knights CLUB were also given the opportunity to apply this knowledge by leaving school early and going to work for many of the bus- inesses of the community. DECA stands for the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The key word for the club was determination in all they set out to do. DECA worked in co-operation with the school and the merchants of the community. They added a spirit of compet- itiveness to the school. Each member worked hard to make the club what a suc- cess it was. They put in as much as they took out of it. DECA was worthwhile to all those participating in it. First row. loft to right: Ella Bird. Robyn Watson. Pat Houser. Cindy Hall. Kathy Lowe Second row: Richard Childs. Kim Mock. Judy Holley. Rick Hunt. Kirk Miller. Jim Peterson 84 Firs! row. loft to right: Melvin Bush. Craig Belshaw. Horace Ferran. David Law Bobby Dahle Second row: Doris Weight, Alecia White. Jolene Marsh. Debbie Cox. Mary Ann Smith. Colene Huff. Peggy Cox. Rochelle and Cindy at Bates Deca Club officers The members in charge of the display cases Deca Club float PHYSER CLUB Physers were in charge of parking cars at the football games The Physer Club was a service club for science enthusi- asts. To become a Physer was a high honor attained only by students enrolled in chemistry, physics, or Algebra II. After being initiated, the members of this club contributed to serving the needs of their community. They helped park cars at the games, sold tickets to the basketball games, and performed other helpful services. The Physers also had a cook-out and spring party. This year s initiations were of a high caliber. Such activities provided enjoyment for club members. Officers of the Physer Club this year included: Jim Sumsion. president; Jim Averett, vice-president; Vivian Huff, secretary; and Mr. Boyer, faculty advisor. CLUB OFFICERS: Vivian Huff. Jim Averett. Jim Sumsion First row. left to right: Gay Pabst, Grant Barthlomew. Robert Tip- pets George Hampton. Doug Wood Second row: Mr Boyer Jim Averett. Lynn Robbins. Brent Johnson, Laurie Wilcken. Louise Craig. Shyrlene Grange. Chris Wilson. Gay Lynn Haws. Vivian Huff. Jim Sumsion. Kerry Bird. Mark Weight 86 First row. left to right: Ruth Roundy. Emily Tucker Second row: Robert Goodell. Janet Whitney. Kathleen Wright. Vonda Bird. John Jacobson Third row: Mr Burningham. Brent Voorhees LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB Artists Club officers. The Les Beaux Arts Club was reorganized this year at Spring- ville High. This club gave students who were interested in art the opportunity to develop their talents. The members worked together on projects such as mascots for the school gym. They also helped with the scenery for the pro- duction of Camelot. Their services were always helpful and welcome; and they were willing to use their abilities. The officers were: Lynn Robbins, president; Robert Goodell. vice-president; Ruth Roundy. secretary; Vonda Bird, treasurer; and Brent Voorhees, historian. The reorganization of the Les Beaux Arts Club has been a great success, and this interest is sure to continue in the years to come. 87 Members were taught techniques of the art department Firs! row. left to right; Carolyn Bird. Mary Ann Bird. LaNell Weight. Karen Collett. Nancy Welsh. Susan Harris. Erva Hawkins. Nancy John- son. Colleen Wiscombe. Joan Bringhurst. Jan Nielson Second row Lorelei Olsen. Cindy Stansfield. Jill Tuttle. Annette Palfreyman, Kathy Bredesen. Karen Evans. Marian Springer. Kristeen Bringhurst Marilyn Hall. Annette Poulsen. JoAnne Whiting. Mrs Jenson, advisor STENO CLUB An efficient secretary must spend a lot of time practicing. STENO OFFICERS —Left to right: Nancy Johnson. Annette Poulsen. LaNell Weight. Kathy Bredesen. Marian Springer. Mrs. Jenson. Write down this! Take down that! Don't sit on the boss’s lap. While the Stenos go writing along . . . Any member of the Steno Club could tell you that this is the beginning of the Steno Song. The Springville High Steno Club is for girls who want to work as secretaries in the future. To be a member of the club, they had to be enrolled in Shorthand II and Transcription. By belonging to this club, the girls learned extra pointers that are so important for becoming a secretary. Their activities included a party each month. Sometimes a speaker would be asked to come; such as an experienced sec- retary. Other times they just got together to have a good time. The officers this year were: LaNell Weight, president; Marion Springer, vice-president; Annette Poulson. secretary-treasurer; Nancy Johnson, historian; and Kathy Bredeson. reporter. 88 ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS: Chris Sorensen. Tom Cherrington Mike Nance. Wes Walker Mike and his famous magic act It wasn't hard to tell a member of the Athletic Club at Springville High. They are the ones who wear the bright red lettermen's jackets. The purpose of theclub was to help promote good sportsmanship and excellence in all fields of sports. This year was highlighted by the club's presentation of their assembly. It will be quite some time before the students forget Mike Nance's magic act, Lynn's show of muscles, or Vaughn's belly dance. The officers of the club were: Tom Cherrington. Wes Walker. Chris Sorenson, and Mike Nance. The advisor was Coach Mike Jacobsen. Several other activities were serving lunch and the annual beard-growing contest. ATHLETIC CLUB First row. left to right: Wilford Clyde. Dan Witney. Sam Giles. Rick New- ton Scott Smith. Neil Sorensen. Lon Sorensen Second row; Keith Lewis, Vaughn Rowe. Ed Cuch. Paul Creer. Ron Hitchcock. Kelly Tuttle Don Forbush. Jim Marshall Third row: Kim Eberhard. Mark Davis Tom Tippetts Ray Neel. Chris Quarnberg. Evert Holdaway. Steve Bartholomew Fourth row: Wes Walker. Lynn Allan. Kim Averett Kent Huff. Chris Sorensen. Mike Nance. Randy Leetham. Kevin Clyde Fifth row: Scott Duncan. Dwight Bird. John Preston. Duane Paxton Greg Dunn. Alan Bird. Tom Cherrington. Rand Ward 89 First row. left to right: Frank Houser, Jim Anderson, Richard Fox. Robert Brown. Bret Gledhill. Kerry Bird. David Williams. Brent Thorn. Paul Whaley Steve Averett. Drew Williams. Mark Weight Second row. Keith Lewis Robert Woodward. Stephanie Bird. Gloria Gardner. Mary Ann Bird. Owen Boyer. Mary Lyne Warren. Todd Christensen. Mary Cloward. Shyrlene Grange. Louise Craig. Grant Bartholomew Third row: Reed Rieske. Richard Johnson Kathy Huff. Lorelei Olson. George Hampton. Sandra Wiley. Jane Harward. Gerald Bishop. Richard Packard, Ken Goates. Mary Ford. Lon Sorenson, Don Forbush. Robert Tippetts .. NFL CLUB To unite people through debate, oration, and extempora- neous speaking was the purpose of the National Forensics League here at Springville High School Our teachers can testify to NFL's many trips during school as they sought to accomplish this goal. This year they did succeed in achieving excellence in the art of debate. Our NFL placed third at Weber and won many other contests. The debaters had a system for recognizing individuals who excelled in speaking. By earning enough points, members could attain merit, honor, excellence, distinction, and other successively higher levels of achievement. The officers of NFL were as follows: Paul Whaley, president; Charles Cotter and Sandra Wiley, joint vice-presidents; Gerald Bishop, his- torian; Alauna Huff and Wilford Clyde, representatives at large; and Mr. Carter, faculty advisor. NFL Officers 90 Students learned to speak effectively Waiting for results at Weber You should have seen that girl judge! This is observing debate? First row. left to right: Scott Nielson. David Watts. Dwight Bird. David Twelves, Kevin Holm. Charlie Cotter. Jim Sumsion. Kim Averett. Jim Averett Robert Averett. Brad Bertleson Larry Orton Second row: Nancy Bowen Alauna Huff, Margo Fechser. Jan Nielson. Jan Cherrington. Debbie Gale. Brenda Whaley. Kim Jensen. Debbie Giles. Karen Stewart. Jennie Cotter! Teri Windley Third row: Gay Pabst. Wes Walker. Alan Bird. John Jacobson, Tom Martin. Alice Greenhalgh. Brenda Taylor. Jeanette Miller. Lynnette Carter. Debbie Thorn. Marlene Boyer, Sheree Huff. Holly Boyer. Hillary Boyer. Charlene Ralphs. Cindy Vallentine 9] First row. loft to right: Mr Bird. LaRee Judy. Mary Lu Robertson. Cheri Jensen. Beth Barzee Second row: Gerald Bishop. Robert Woodward. Charles Huff. Mark Davis. Dave Cloward. Steve Bringhurst MODEL UN CLUB Springville High had its own United Nations similar to the one in New York City. This organization was known as the Model U N. Club. The officers were Bonnie Woodward. Joan Wolsey. Mark Davis, and Debbie Gale. The advisors of the club were Mr. Gardner and Mr. Bird. The purpose of the club was to give the students an opportunity to learn the weaknesses and strengths of the U N.and to give them an opportunity to apply this knowledge. The club started the year with the initiation of its new mem- bers. These lasted for a week and the new members found it to be fun as well as educational. During the week they were given Flag-raising was one of the UN's responsibilities a country to represent. They learned about their country and dressed as a character of their country. The week was ended by a meeting where the members were officially made a part of the club by reciting the club oath. The club attended a seminar at Spanish Fork where they learned the procedures of the United Nations and exactly how resolutions are made and how the meetings are conducted. Other activities included an assembly, a victory dance, parties, and meetings. The Model U N. adds a spirit of democracy to the school. The UN Corner 92 UN officers meeting UN OFFICERS Bonnie Woodward, president; Debbie Gale, historian. Mark Davis, vice-president; Joan Wolsey. secretary First row left to right: Charlene Ralphs. Ina Bartholomew. Stephanie Bird. Jo Wolsey Second row: Mr Gardner. Wilford Clyde. Marlene Boyer, Bonnie Woe ward. Debbie Gale. Dave Palfreyman 93 Front row. loft to right: Karen Collett. Gail Packard. Vicki Jo Christensen Mary Sue Johnson. Marsha Tipton Second row: Linda Francis Christine Wilson. Stephanie Bird. Gloria Gardner. Sandra Wiley. Ruth Roundy Third row: Mary Lou Robertson. Sharee Sumsion. Debbie Gale. Chris Weight. Mary Miner. Cheryl Weight PEP CLUB P is for patience, which the pep club really needed in order to learn the marches they performed. E is for enthusiasm — and the pep club has lots of this. Their cheers and cries of encouragement motivated the team to do their best. P is for pepping up—and that's what pep club is all about! C is for courage; courage to learn their part and put it on in front of all those people. L is for long hours. Many of these are put in by all members. U is for understanding; understanding the marches, the cheers; and understanding when the girl next to you for- gets them! B is for ball games, and the pep club attended every one. Put all these characteristics together and what do you get? PEP CLUB. And what does it mean? It means hard work, long hours, a lot of enthusiasm, and lots and lots of fun! PEP CLUB OFFICERS — Left to right: Mary Ann Bird. Mary Miner. Cheryl Weight. Vonda Bird. Stephanie Bird, and Miss Hughes, advisor 94 Pep Club performed at every game Company, halt' First row, left to right: Maxyne Bowles. Jan Nielson, Karen Stewart JoAnne Whiting. Beth Barzee Second row: Debbie Giles. Janene Nance. Donna Stilson. Vonda Bird. Cindy Fox. Jean Coker Third row: Kathy Thomas Kathy Huff. Mary Ann Bird. Paulette Carter. Alice Greenhalgh 95 Front row, loft to right: Julie Haymond. Stephanie Sumsion. Hilary Boyer Kim Eberhard. Susan Killpack. Steve Cox. Todd Christensen. Kevin Clyde Second row: Ken Goates. Holly Boyer. JaLynn Terry. Donna Westman, Nancy Hafen. Lynnette Thorpe. Frank Strong. Paul Straw. Jim Sumsion Third row: Pete Giles. Greg Dunn. Steve Tanner, Jan Burningham. Janie Jones. Coke Schardine. Paul Patrick. Mrs McConkie. Brenda Judd. Diana Hatfield SKI CLUB The Ski Club of Springville High is designed for the en- joyment of the students who join. This club is fun not only for experienced skiers, but also for all the beginners who are just starting to learn the basics. Anyone can join; the only requirement is that you like to have good, cold, wet fun. This year the Ski Club travelled often to the nearby resort of Sundance, where they always had a good time. They also visited Park City West and other ski resorts in Utah. They had fun wherever they went, and had experiences that they will remember whenever they think of their years here at Spring- ville High School. The officers this year were: Kevin Clyde, president; Todd Christensen, vice-president; and Mary Lyne Warren, secre- tary. Mrs. McConkie was the advisor. Tools of the trade 96 Ski Club officers First row. left to right: Jim Marshall. Scott Nielson. George Hampton. Dave Twelves. Sharon Turner. Brent Thorn. Randy Ollerton. Brent Sumsion. Jane Harward. Rick Jacobsen Kim Anderson. Jimmy Blackett Second row: Mary Sue Johnson. Janene Nance. Gail Packard. Pat Houser. Cindy Fox. Shanna Poulsen. JoAnn Tolley. Karen Stevenson Third row: Ella Bird. Alecia White. Bill McKenzie. Matt Packard. Kim Eberhard. Alan Bird. Marilyn Ostler. Lori Martindale First row, left to right: Brad Wiley. Jan Nielson. Sandra Wiley Kathy Huff Cindy Hall. Christine Child. Jan Bleggi. Wendy Robinson. Mary Lynn Warren Sharee Sumsion Second row: Gerald Biesinger. Kathy Bringhurst Nancy Murdock. Christine Stewart. Rand Ward. Craig Miner. Owen Boyer Jim Averett. Kim Averett. Paul Straw Third row: Becky Knight. Debbie Thorn. Dena Haws. Brenda Judd. Diana Hatfield. Karen Warren. Suzanne Soren- son. Mary Ann Bird. Marlene Boyer. Steven Averett. Lorelei Olsen 97 First row, loft to right: Dan Gale. George Furniss, Grant Bartholomew, Clark Bishop. Second row. Mark Weight. Gay Pabst. Lon Sorenson. Brian Murray. Mr Evans SCIENCE CLUB It was an electrifying experience seeing the Science assembly The Science Club this year participated in many events and activities. The purpose of the club was to provide stu- dents that were interested in science an association with other students interested in such activities. In the club this year the members had a demonstration of the Laser complete with three dimensional Holograms. Some members of the club attended meetings of Industrial Engineers as represen- tatives of the club and the JETS. Junior Engineering Technical Society. Other activities of the club included a discussion on futures in engineering and a party where members finished off sixty five pieces of chicken and five gallons of root beer to the music of George's record of The Quick Silver Messenger Service. Officers were Gay Pabst. Robert Tippetts, Grant Bartholomew, and Mr. Evens. 98 Science Club Officers. V Indian Club Float One of the newest and most active clubs in the school this year was the Yei-Bi-Cha Indian Club. It was organized by the Indian students of the school but everyone was invited to join. The elected officers of the club were: Notah Tahy. Loren Tapahe. Karen John- son. and Julie Gorman with Mr. Gardner as advisor. Some of the activities of the club were: they entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, they sponsored several parties for the members, and they put on one of the assemblies of the year. It took a lot of work to start this club and make it successful. Indian Club Officers YEI-BI-CHA CLUB First row. left to right: Robert Goodell. Vonda Bird. Dot Upshaw. Lillian Carrie Ann Denetsosie. Maggie Natonabah. Notah Tahy. Loren Tapahe. Watchman. Karen Johnson. Marie Lou Begay. Debbie Allan. Pauline Showa. Janet Whitney. Julie Gorman. Ann Davies Marilyn Newman Second row: Elmer Shorty. Brenda Nosie. Mr Gardner. 99 First row. loft to right: Greg Dunn. Lynn Hales. Terry Brailsford. Don Brown. Cris Lowe Tom Daniels, Gary Antinino. Horace Ferran. Richard Child. Lynn Wilson. Bob Steele. Mike Warner. Lynn Bartlett. Monte Dansie. Morris Johnson. Joe Beals. Shelby Hooper, Derk Palfreyman Second row: Vern Shepherd. Danny Wheeler. Craig Hatfield. Craig Ivie. Ron Hatfield. Dennis DeRose. Matt Bushman. Paul Holley. Alan Robertson. Kim Young. Steve Merriweather. Gerald Hoagland. Steve Bartholomew. Robert Perry. Ralph Day. Rex Schardine. Jerry Averett future farmers of america. FFA Officers FFA State speakers As in the past, this year's FFA chapter at Springville High was outstanding in many aspects. Last spring, three of the members —Bill Staheli. Robert Woodward, and Jay Phillips—won the State Livestock Award. This year in October they went to the national competition in Kansas and won seventeenth place. The chapter as a whole won a coveted Chapter Gold Emblem Award for their fine work. Our boys also won first place in the area Parliamentary Procedure contest. This won them the privilege to compete at the state level. They did very well. We can be proud of our FFA for the many accomplishments they have made. They are sure to continue to excel in the years to come if they keep up this good work. Officers this year included: Cris Lowe, president; Steve Bartholomew and Greg Dunn, vice-presidents; Lynn Bartlett, secretary; Robert Woodward and Bill Staheli, reporters; Craig Ivy. treasurer; and Monte Dansie. sentinel. 100 FFA Homecoming parade FFA QUEENS: Lorelei Olson. Shelie Whiting. Mary Lynn Warren FFA Parliamentary procedure team FFA Foundation Award winners First row. left to right: Jay Phillips. Seth Boyer. Rick Salisbury Ron Hutch- Bishop Secondrow. Don Cam Brian Jenkins LonTanne' Bla m Hatch Alan ings. Dennis Bird. John Holly. Mont Larson. Russel Hoidaway Mike Clark Rex Dansie Jim Ha Evan Crandall Mike Stika Bill Staheii Rooert Stansfield Greg Shepherd. Sid Sorenson Steven Hill. Lynn Westman Ron Woodward Stan Larson Ken Boman Dave Patfreyman Dewsnup 101 First row, lott to right: Linda Francis. Pete Giles John Jacobson Mike Spencer Drew Williams Steve Averett Wiltord Clyde. Mark Royalance. Dan Marlin Lynn Poulson Second row: Karen Bascom Lynette Carter Debbie Fechser, Sandra Wiley Jeanette Miller Marilyn Nielson. Jan Niel- son Yvonne Ogilvie Marlene Boyer Cindy Vallentine Third row: Carla Peterson. Lecia Gardner Leda Follander. Melanie Mendenhall Ann Edmunds Brian Murray. Stephanie Bird. Robert Peterson. Mr Carter. Bonnie Woodward Jane Harward Joan Wolsey. Debi Thom. Cheri Gardner. Debbie 8owies THESPIANS The Thespian Club this year helped cultivate dramatic ability in our students It was mostly a society to keep the standards of excellence in drama high, and to provide a club for the students to share experiences, and to create a goal for the new members to work toward To join the Thespians, students had to earn one hundred points awarded for participation in drama, and speech. Spring and fall initiations each ended with a party for the club members In addition to sponsoring Sadie Hawkins and building a Homecoming float, the Thespians held the state con- vention at S.H.S. It began in the week of March twenty- sixth with the Montana Repertoire Theatre presenting two plays on Thursday and Friday Workshops and a banquet were held on Friday, and a Mardi Gras dance was staged for Saturday night The Club's activities were all a success Thespian Club Officers 102 IL First row left to right: Bill McKenzie. Keith Lewis Mary Ford. Janet B'eu- ninger Peggy Richmond Julie Gividen Diane Bennett. Ina Bartholomew Second row: Robert Brown Kathy Huff Marsha Tipton Becky Knight. Laura Bascom Cheryl Weight Stephanie Sums� on Ten Wmdley Cindy Night mgaie Bessie Edwards. Melodie Cobb LaRee Judy 103 We didn't forget the iguana tails and bat wings, did we? All girls interested in becoming successful homemakers found many helpful aids in joining the S.H.S. FHA Club. The Future Home- makers of America was led by Colleen Wiscombe, Shelie Whiting, Yvonne Ogilvie. Nancy Johnson. Brenda Taylor, and Linda Francis. Advisors were: Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Killpack. These leaders planned and held many activities for the interest of the members. Activities included guest speakers, a trip to the fair, many helpful night meetings, a picnic, and for those able to earn points they attended the FHA Convention. Memories of friends and knowledge gained in the club will remain with each girl for many years to come. FHA Officers future homemakers of america. First row. left to right: Gloria Robertson. Beverly Frahm. Dede Hopkinson. Kate Sumsion. Sherry Rowley. Ann Francis. Brenda Taylor. Nancy Johnson Second row: Linda Jones. Ann Walker. Jolene Spencer. Nancy Hjorth. Joan Bartholomew. Kaye Norwood. Mary Ellen Taylor. Marilyn Neilson. Jeanette Miller. Linda Francis. Susan Harris. Peggy Richmond. Lillian Watchman. Karen Stevenson 104 First row. left to right: Marjean Prestwich, Coke Schardine. Katherine Barker. Joette Hatfield. Ruth Ann Gavin. Jan Ollerton Peggy Archuleta Pattie Cutler Second row: Christine Jones. Shauna Wiscombe. Rebecca Taylor. Diana Hatfield. Nora Miner. Peggy Jensen. Debbie Graham. Ann Howes. Mary Lu Robertson. Colleen Wiscombe. Yvonne Ogilvie. Sew it your own way1 FHA Convention girls 105 Firs! row. loft to right: Janet Voorhees. Lynette McDonald. Karen Johnson Kaye Clark. Christie Forbush. Susan Weight. Louise Craig. Sally Papworth. Chris Yates. Lillian Watchman, Kathy Thomas Marilyn Ostler. Gail Packard Second row: Cynthia Hampton. Gloria Robertson, Susan Jackson. Mary Ellen Taylor. Karen Clawson. Barbara Brown. Dena Haws. Robyn Watson, Gay Lynn Haws. Ruth Roundy. Shanna Poulson. Cindy Fox. Janene Nance girls’ athletic association. The Girls Athletic Association of Springville High has al- ways been a successful club, and this year was no exception. They started the year with a bike-riding party. This gave all members the chance to get to know each other better. It was lots of fun. and really stirred up enthusiasm and anticipation in all the girls. The first sport was softball . The A and B teams both travelled to Spanish Fork for the games. The A team won first place out of the four teams that were there. Next came the tennis and archery competition in October. Springville was very well represented at these matches. Volley- ball followed these. Everyone who played enjoyed themselves, and displayed much talent and ability. In December, basketball started. Try-outs were held, and two teams were chosen. The games continued throughout January and February. Our girls were very successful at the majority of their contests. Gymnastics, bowling, track and field were also attempted by our GAA. They seemed to do very well wherever they were. They were always good sports and always had fun. Officers this year were: Mary Miner, president; Gloria Gardner, vice-president; Mary Lynn Warren, secretary; Dede Hopkinson, activity chairman; and Debbie Gale, historian- reporter. Miss Hughes was the advisor. These people did an outstanding job all year. GAA Officers 106 This is Swan Lake? One of the G A A girls doing gymnastics First row, left to right: Marsha Tipton. Kim Tipton. Mary Sue Johnson. Ruth Ann Gavin. Mary Miner. Mary Ann Bird. Sharee Sumsion. Mary Lynn Warren. Wendy Robinson. Cheri Gardner. Debbie Bowles Second row: Alice Green- halgh. Becky Knight. Dede Hopkinson. Laura Bascom. Teri Windley. Katherine Barker. Joette Hatfield. Gloria Gardner. Linda Locke. Donna Noble. Annette Mecham. Kathy Strong. Donna Westman. Bonnie Ellis. Miss Hughes Third row: Beverly Frahm. Joan Bartholomew. Lila Davies. Kaye Norwood. Nina Beardall. Diana Hatfield. Brenda Judd. Vivian Huff. Debbie Gale. Gay Seal. Sheree Huff. Linda Robinson 107 First row, loft to right: Linda Francis. Brenda Taylor. Vicki Christensen. Gay Lynn Haws. Brenda Judd. Peggy Cox. Alauna Huff. Margo Fechser Carrie Bissell. Joanne Whiting. Erva Hawkins Second row: Ann Francis Kathy Thomas. Chen Gardner. Janene Van Wagoner. Mike Peterson. Jay Elder. Richard Rife. Kim Anderson. Brent Reese. Wes Rowley. Chris Bird, Ann Walker. Becky Knight, Karen Stevenson. Marjorie Sanford Third row: Mr Barton. Janet Breuninger. Nancy Johnson. Diane Taylor. Donna Noble. Dennis Westwood. Brad Brinkerhoff. Phil Ollerton. Kin Dewsnup. Ken Tuttle Randy Ollerton. Tom Martin. Joan Bringhurst. Paulette Carter. Melodie Cobb. Mary Sue Johnson Fourth row: Julie Gividen. Cheryl Yates. Collen Wiscombe. Jan Burningham. Alan Booke. Rod Oldroyd. Bill McKenzie. Jim Carter. Lynn Poulson. Dennis Prestwitch. LaRell Neilson. Keith Lewis. John Jacobson. Yvonne Ogilvie. Christine Wilson. Jennie Johnson. Wendy Oldroyd ACAPPELLA The ACappella choir at Springville High this year was outstanding. Under the able direction of Mr. Barton, they learned many songs such as Ave Maria , Let Thy Holy Presence . and Hallelujah Chorus . Our choir had the priviledge of singing at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City for the lighting ceremony during the Christmas season. This was a beautiful experience that none of them will ever forget. They also had a workshop and exchange concert with Jordan High School. The whole choir agreed that this was a very beneficial day. Singing at sacrament meetings and grade schools became a common experience for our A Cappella choir. The audiences everywhere enjoyed their talents. They also sang in school assemblies which won them the re- spect and admiration of their classmates and teachers. For some people it is an accomplishment to sing on key to a piano, much less without one. The members can be proud of their ability. The officers this year were: Keith Lewis, president; Richard Rife, vice-president; Phil Ollerton, riser chairman; John Jacob- son, reporter; Alauna Huff, accompanist; Cathy Thomas, dress chairman; Ken Tuttle, social chairman; Janene Van Wagoner, secretary. 108 A Cappella Officers Band Officers The SHS Band enjoyed a fun and active year. During the summer, they began their work on marches. They marched in various parades including Art City days and. after school started. Homecoming. They did a fine job wherever they were. During the year, our band participated in numerous pep assemblies. They had strong school spirit, and attended all the home football and basketball games to cheer the team on to victories. They had a workshop directed by Mr. Sylvester from the Brigham Young University. This was a great learning experience for everyone involved. Mr Barton did a wonderful job teaching the band members to play effectively. They learned a wide variety of songs includ- ing ' Hopak ', “Prelude in G Minor , and “The Pink Panther . Officers included: Reed Rieske. president; Tom Martin, vice-president; Paulette Carter, secretary; and Karen Claw- son. reporter BAND First row. left to right: Paulette Carter. Dennis Westwood. Walt Jones David Anderson. Charles Huff. Scott Harris. Drew Williams. Craig Schouten Janice Carter Second row: Jay Elder. Karen Clawson. Kate Sumsion. Holly Boyer. David Tanner. Ken Mortensen. Steve Lloyd. David Williams. Terry Sorenson. Hillery Boyer Mike Snelson. Wayne Lloyd Third row: Mark Poulson. Albert Frisbe. Tom Grant. Veldene Grange Robert Callister Morgan Schouten. Steve Tanner Frank Houser Tom Martin. Reed Rieske Donald Davies. Dennis McDonald. LaRell Neilson. Doug Llewelyn Fourth row: Kim Killpack. Mr Barton 109 First row. left to right: Coach Jacobson. Greg Dunn. Duane Paxton. Ed Cuch. Dan Vincent. Mike Marshall. John Preston. Preston Clark. Coach Bender Second row: Mark Davis. Scott Duncan. Neil Sorenson. Kim Bunce. Lynn Allen. Paul Creer. Dwight Bird. Lynn Robbins. Mike Nance. Kelly Tuttle. Tom Cherrington Third row: Jeff Preston. Steve Bartholomew. Don For- bush. Evert Holdaway. Alan Bird. Wilford Clyde. Rick Newton. Dan Witney. Ray Neel FOOTBALL Marshall was one reason for the upset at Orem Potential first down for the Devils The Springville Red Devils started the season with a terrific upset against Orem ending a 56 game winning streak for them and we ended a successful season with the final total of 4-5. The team was one of the best in years and worked hard to prove it. Teamwork, determination, pride and will power gave our football squad the spirit and strength to carry our team to the victories we received. The squad consisted of 29 members, 24 players, 3 managers and 2 coaches. Highlights of the season were: a homecoming victory, Scott Duncan's 96-yard run for a touchdown, Evert Holdaway s and Ray Neel's maneuver against Lehi which allowed our line men to make a touchdown, and Rock's long bombs. Both the line and the field worked to make a team that has made the studentbody of S.H.S. proud of them. 112 FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Charlie Reese. Vaughn Rowe Jim Marshall. Chris Sorensen VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Springville................... 7 Springville................... 0 Springville...................29 Springville...................14 Springville...................20 Springville...................41 Springville................... 7 Springville...................12 Springville................... 8 Lehi.................... 18 Pleasant Grove........... 7 Orem.....................14 Spanish Fork.............21 American Fork............ 0 Uintah................... 8 Carbon................... o Provo....................18 Payson...................35 I dare you to cross that line - 113 FOOTBALL Hey. where's the ball? 114 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Springville . ... 0 Spanish Fork . . . 12 Springville . . . 14 Pleasant Grove . 13 Springville . .27 Am. Fork . 14 Springville .. .41 Uintah 8 Springville . . . 28 Carbon . 0 Springville . . . 14 Provo . 26 Springville . . . . .36 Lehi . 12 Springville . . . 20 Payson .20 PI. Grove Running the ball for a first down SOPHOMORE TEAM—First row, left to right: Dave Palfreyman Allen Tipton Second row: Seth Boyer. Steve Tanner David Tip- petts. Robert Marshall. Bill Staheli Third row: Tom Alleman Scott Harris Steve Whiting. Robert Gardner. Terry Sorenson. Steve Marshall Fourth row: Jay Phillips. Alan Crandall. Terry Collett Ken Tuttle. Kim Dewsnup. Bret Gledhill Fifth row: George Frisby. Brad Allan. Lynn Williams. Phil Ollerton. George Strong Sixth row: Rogar Davies. Don Simmons. Don Graves. Mike Money. Jim Hall Coaches Elliot Jordan and Mike Jacobsen 115 Get him. boys! Fight for the rebound Up. up and away BASKETBALL Under the supervision of our new head coach, Elliot Jordan, our basketball team gained the training they needed for the season. After a fairly successful pre-season, the Devils entered league play with a great deal of promise and enthusiasm. Teamwork played an important part of the teams success this year. It was the Key Word to all our victories Basketball was one of the most supported activities of the community and studentbody. Our new coach was well liked and supported by all those attending each night the Devils played. Our team showed a great deal of will power, strength, and self-discipline against each opponent they met. Although height was always at our disadvantage, the Devils came through when things were down. The Devils pulled through with victories against P G and Lehi. Others games that showed the Devils had what it takes were against Carbon and Provo. Much appreciation goes to our team and the coaches. Two points for the Devils Sam shoots again VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Springville............76 Springville............66 Springville............38 Springville............41 Springville............52 Springville............81 Springville............56 Springville............51 Lehi................73 Pleasant Grove......64 Orem................62 Provo...............64 Spanish Fork.......84 Carbon..............89 American Fork.......77 Payson..............62 Front to back: Cornell Nate, coach. Chris Sorensen. Ron Hitchcock, Scott Smith, Kelly Tuttle. John Preston. Tom Cherrington. Duane Paxton Sam Giles. Jeff Preston. Evert Holdaway. Matt Bushman. Wilford Clyde. Elliot Jordan, head coach Sam shoots for another point Springville receives sportsmanship trophy for 1969-70 JV BASKETBALL TEAM —First row, left to right: Bret Gledhill. Jerry Jeff Preston. Matt Bushman. Jim Hall. Wilford Clyde. Rogar Davies. Phil Jackson Alex Cooksey. Ron Hitchcock. Steve Whiting. Robert Gardner. Ollerton. Coach Nate Ken Tuttle Second row: Dave Palfreyman. Mark Roylance Kelly Tuttle. BASKETBALL Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville............47 Lehi................40 Pleasant Grove......48 Orem................76 Payson..............57 Carbon..............57 Provo...............79 Spanish Fork........73 American Fork.......68 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 60 65 69 46 59 33 49 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Springville............81 Springville............51 Springville............45 Springville............60 Springville............57 Springville............47 Springville............51 Lehi...............42 Spanish Fork......60 Payson.............75 Orem...............63 Carbon.............78 Provo..............76 American Fork.....79 118 Jeff up with a basket fo the Devils Ballet? No. basketball Who can say Devils weren't light on their feet 119 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM First row. left to right: Don Sim- mons. Mark Roylance. Alex Cooksey. Robert Gardner. Ken Tuttle. Steve Whiting Second row: Mike Money. Jerry Jackson. Bret Gledhill. Jim Hall. Rogar Davies. Phil Ollerton Third row: Alan Clark Allen Tipton. Dave Palfreyman First row, left to right: Coach Wade Bender. Scott Harris Dennis Wilson. Mike Savage. Phillip Dunn Rick Jacobson. Mike Hutchings. Darrell Gabbitas. Robert Goodell. Alan Jones Clark Bishop Second row: Ken Swenson. Lynn Wilson. Monte Dansie. Jim Marshall. Greg Dunn. Dave Watts. Alan Marshall. Steve Marshall. Gerald Bishop. Rick Salsbury. Steve Golding Third row: Jay Phillips. Dan Vincent. Al Boltis. Kent Huff Brian Jenkins. Bill Staheli. Don Forbush. Steve Bartholomew. Ray Neel. Mike Gardner. Mark Davis. George Strong WRESTLING Besides requiring hard work and lots of ability, wrestling is a challenge and can be quite enjoyable. The matches are always exciting to the spectators as well as to the team. Our team this year was great. They worked hard and long to become good enough to represent our school. They also worked together—and it really instilled spirit in those who were watching — to see the team cheer for the others, and be so happy for each other when somebody won. Expressions like I pinned him , or won by decision became very familiar to the wrestling fans at SHS. By the end of the season they could pretty well predict what the referee would say before he said it. This year Springville High had the privilege of holding the Region 4 wrestling matches in our own school gym. This happens only once in eight years, so the bleachers were full for both days of wrestling. Our team was very successful in their endeavors—some even qualified for state competition. We can be very proud of our wrestling squad. Near pin for Springville WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Springville 25 Spanish Fork 16 Springville 21 Orem 24 Springville 16 Pleasant Grove. . .. 24 Springville 36 American Fork .... 11 Springville 11 Provo 29 Springville 26 Carbon 21 Springville 29 Lehi 19 Springville 24 Payson 21 Region 4 5-3 Overall . . . .12-4-1 Moving in for a closer look 120 He has four legs VARSITY TEAM - First row. left to right: Phillip Dunn. Alan Jones Dennis Wilson. Kent Huff. Jim Marshall. Clark Bishop Second row: Steve Bartholomew Steve Tanner. Ray Neel Greg Dunn Mark Davis. Steven Marshall. Coach Wade Bender Co-ordination played a big part in Wrestling 121 WEIGHT MEN —First row. left to right: Steve Bartholomew, Alan Bird. Dan Wheeler. Dan Vincent Second row: Lynn Robbins. Mark Davis. Dan Whitney. Chris Thorn, Neil Sorenson. Kim Bunce Ed warming up. TRACK AND FIELD Track is a sport of champions. It gave each boy the opportunity to excel personally as well as a team. This year at S.H.S. the track team gained recognition as one of the top teams in the region. Track is separated into two divisions. They are running and field events. Events such as: shot-put. hurdles, javelin, broad jumps, and various yard runs make up the agenda. Although track originated at the Olympic Games at Athens, it has survived and become one of the most popular sports at the school. It had the largest participation of any of the activities in the sports department. Through rain or snow, our team was always at work. The under- ground track proved to be of great use for the team. It kept them out of the cold no matter what the weather was. Coach Jordan gave the team the instruction and encouragement they needed in order to reach the goal of excellence they set out for. Our high school was well represented in each of the meets we entered. Ugh! You have to have muscles and coordination, and then know when to let go 122 RUNNERS-First row. left to right: Kent Huff. Craig Miner Second row: Marshall. Russell Neilson. Drew Williams. Rick Rawlinson Fourth row: Preston Clark. John Preston. Rand Ward. Chris Quaranberg. Ed Cuch. Jeff Preston. Kim Dewsnup. Wes Walker. Duane Paxton. Todd Christen- Richard Fox. Jim Hulce Third row: Jim Marshall. Greg Osborn. Steve sen. Rick Newton. Dave Anderson JUMPERS — First row. left to right: Charlie Reese. Rick Newton. Wilford Clyde. Elliot Jordan, coach Second row: Greg Dunn. Dwight Bird. John Preston. Rand Ward Steve putting the shot 123 n � � i Runner on first Baseball —a sport that everyone is familiar with —is extra exciting when it’s the SHS team that's playing. Springville can take great pride in the achievements of their team. This season was outstanding. Even when they lost a game now and then, they still looked great. Their ability and their good sportsmanship was displayed at each contest. The Devils opened their baseball season with a 6-5 win over the Provo Bulldogs. This kind of score was constantly showing on Springville s record. Since baseball is a sport that is enjoyed by young and old alike, many spectators were seen at each game. It was a suc- cessful season from many aspects and congratulations are in order for the team and their efforts Another hit for Springville at the Provo game BASEBALL First row. left to right: Coach Bender. Steve Weight. Brad Duncan. Rick Phil Ollerton. Ray Neel. Duwane Paxton. Scott Duncan. Don Forbush. Chris Rife. Larry Lamb. Tom Daniels. Kevin Clyde Second row. Coach McGrew. Sorensen. Randy Leetham, Tom Cherington, Lynn Allan. Vaughn Rowe 124 TENNIS—First row, left to right: Bret Gledhill Second row: Robert Gardner. Rick Jacobson. Mark Whiting. Kit Christofferson. coach Third row: Matt Bushman. Kelly Tuttle. Scott Eastman. Dennis DeRose. Mike Nance What exactly is a tennis team? Well, it is a lot of daring young men with their flying tennis rackets, according to the tennis coach. Kit Christofferson. Tennis is a sport where individuals play the most important part. The suc- cess of a team depends on the hard work and effort made by each member. Tennis consists mainly of two divisions. They are singles and dou- bles. Our team excelled in both of these departments with victories over many of the schools throughout our region. TENNIS AND GOLF Just being in the golf club was an advantage in itself. It was being able to get out of school and going to play golf on the beautiful course of our city. It wasn't all just fun. though, it was a lot of hard work. Many hours of practice goes into making a good golf club. Golf is unique in that each player goes for the least amount of points and not the most. Our golf club was one to which we owe a great deal of thanks for the recognition they brought us as a school. Coaching the club was Coach Jacobsen. He was always behind each golfer with a word of encouragement and helpful hint. Left to right: Coach Jacobson. Mike Ewing. Paul Creer Ken Swenson. Rick Johnson. Jerry Holley. David Watts. Scott Smith. Ron Hitchcock. 125 CHEERLEADING Cheerleading is an activity which requires much talent, ability, and enthusiasm. Our cheerleaders and yell masters this year were just great. They attended every game — bringing strong school spirit with them every time This year, Mary Lyne Warren, Wendy Robinson. Jill Tuttle and Maureen Snelson were our peppy cheerleaders. Scot Nielson, Keith Lewis, Jim Sumsion and Brent Voor- hees were the enthusastic yell masters. Working together, these eight students managed to keep hope instilled in the team and much spirit in the spectators. They also worked out many, many cheers—and pep assemblies before each game. They had all the imagination and self-confidence needed to do such a wonderful job. The junior varsity cheerleaders also did a very com- mendable job this year. Lori Martindale, Susan Robertson. Liz Ann Parry, Cindy Vallentine. Annette Mecham. and Tracy Johnson provided lots of pep for the J.V. games. We can be proud of the achievements of our cheer- leaders and yell masters. And this is what we yell 126 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Left to right; Mary Lyne Warren. Keith Lewis. Wendy Robinson, Brent Vorhees Jill Tuttle. Jim Sumsion. Maureen Snelson. Scott Neilson I if FLAG TWIRLERS — First row. left to right: Ina Bartholomew. Ann Edmunds. Cindy Stansfield Second row: Barbara Neilson, Lynette Carter. Donna Noble 127 Loyal to the Springville High HOMECOMING... those were the days. Enter the Red Devils Those were the days, my friend. We thought they’d never end, We d sing and dance forever and a day So sang Debbie and Margo Fechser in their catching version of the Homecoming theme. Homecoming will be a memory for us to cherish. We will remember our victory over Uintah, our parade, the dance and the assem- bly. We will recall the decorations which transformed the lunch room into a quaint tavern complete with a bar and tavern tables We will think of the Bumsteer Assembly with its belly whistlers and a fashion show of 1950. These memories will help 1970 be a year to remember. 130 Whistle a happy tune iu L Ku Winning car entry v '3 I-.. V ' '■ %_r- ir r r , - 9r HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Lorelei Olsen, attendant. Mary Lyne Warren, queen. Jill Tuttle, attendant SADIE HAWKINS... wedding bell blues. It was on the fateful night of November 7 that all the womenfolk at S.H.S. got those Wedding Bell Blues. The traditional Sadie Hawkins' Dance was sponsored by the Thespian Club. The events of Sadie Hawkins' Day were started off with an assembly featuring everyone from Little Abner to Mammy Yokum. The dance was full of fun for all the womenfolk and menfolk that attended. Brad Bluth. as Marryin' Sam, joined many couples in the bonds of marriage for that night. According to original Dogpatch style, shotgun or not each gal got her guy. The menfolk fished for everything but girls Couples enjoying the music provided by the group 132 133 What do you mean, you're protesting Christmas? Winter time whims, blue and freezing. Falling in love I'm hoping to be. Winter's so cold. Is that the reason I’m trying so desperately to be free? This. Winter Time Love, was the theme of the Senior Prom this year. It was sung by Brad Bluth and Mary Lynne Warren. It created a fitting mood for the Seniors dance this winter. The Seniors assembly started the day with a plot of how a tin soldier's sweetheart, the beautiful dancing doll, was sold to an old man. The rest of the toys in the shop tried their best to cheer the poor soldier up, but it was no use. he had lost his Winter Time Love. Even such numbers as Debbie Fechser's solo. People , failed to lighten the soldier's spirits. In the end. the old man returned the dancing doll and the soldier finally had his Winter Time Love. The dance was also a success. The decorations re- volved around the winter and Christmas theme. There was a Christmas tree in the center and a fireplace, where couples could hang a stocking up with their initials on it in hopes that Santa would soon be there. SENIOR PROM... winter time love. 134 He said Ahhh which in Munshkin language means — Turn me on dead dog! SWEETHEART BALL... a time for us. Dancing at the ball A Time for Us was the theme for this year's Sweetheart Ball. The couples who attended will remember it for years to come. The Sophomore class put on an assembly the day before the dance in which the Mission Impossible guys tried to get Cinder Sophomore together with the Prince of Happy Swamp- land USA. But Nutmeg turned out to be the true Sophomore and ended up with Prince Charming. At the conclusion of the assembly, the king and queen were announced to be Kim Dewsnup and Sheree Huff. The decorations were very pretty—including a throne for the royalty. Music for the evening was furnished by a very good group from the BYU directed by Dallas Lowe. The theme song was sung by Brenda Judd and Russ Peirce. All the sweethearts there made memories to cherish. Congratulations are in order to the Sophomores for a very successful dance. Dave Tippetts went all out for the Sophomore Assembly 136 137 Kim Dewsnup King Sheree Huff Queen Mommy told me there d be days like this Friday. March 13. was the lucky day when each boy attended the annual Preference Ball as guest of his date. Presenting the ball was the S.H.S Pep Club. Members of the club worked hard creating a spirit for the dance. Here, There and Everywhere. The Preference Ball Assembly proved to be a hilarious experience for all those attending it. Talent ranged from a singing birdbath to rollerskates. The assembly helped impress the fact that love could be found almost everywhere Couples entered the dance and found seclusion in places all over the world. Decorations included an array of displays from countries such as Switzerland to those in the South Seas. Dancing was held under the stars that appeared covering the ceiling. Igloos, waterfalls and chalets added warmth of the distant countries around us. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Pep Club members and the singing of the theme by Keith Lewis. Each couple, the girls and their preferred boys, made memories they will always remember. PREFERENCE BALL • • • here, there, and everywhere. 138 When you're killed, we ll cry for you too On October 22. 23. and 24 students of Springville High participated in the production of We Bombed in New Haven. This play was a dramatization of the military and the prob- lem of blindness that the society of today has for the reality of war and death. The play told of the fighting of an army that was bombing in New Haven. Paris, and Istanbul. The death of the members of the battalion was decided ahead of time. When Sarge Henderson tried to quit and leave the theater as the man that he really was. he was shot by a hunter that had been drafted into the army. This killing was a representation to the audience of the reality of death because Starkey was unable to get Henderson to stand up because he was really dead. Later on Starkey s son, who was only a few hours old had to be sent on a mission of death by his own father, even when he tried to escape. At the end of the play the idiotic members of the army began to show an intelligence which made the audience wonder if it weren't the sane members of the cast that were the real idiots. The play ended with Starkey's son being killed in an airplane crash, and then the members of the cast went up the aisles asking for donations to the Springville High Band Uniform Drive. WE BOMBED IN NEW HAVEN Mmmmmmmmmm' CAST Tom Tippetts...... Ron Ostler........ Clark Bishop...... Mark Weight....... Gay Pabst......... Dan Martin........ Chris Sorenson Wilford Clyde..... Grant Bartholomew John Jacobson_____ Ruth Roundy....... Owen Boyer........ Kevin Clyde....... Robert Tippetts . .. Greg Osborn....... George Hampton. . Steven Averett.. .. .............Major ...........Starkey Sarge Henderson .. Rudolph Bailey ...............Joe ..........Sinclair ............Hunter ............Golfer .. .. Young Fisher ... Starkey's Son ..............Ruth ............Fisher .............Idiot .............Idiot .............Idiot .............Idiot .............Idiot Today we get to bomb Constantinople right off the map! Ready aim fire! 141 This is the army of the future? The cynical queen Marguerite King Berenger 1 EXIT THE KING 'Exit the King’ was a play of deep meaning written by Eugene Ionesco. It had a cast of six who did a tremendous job. Mr. Carter directed, with the help of student director Gloria Gardner. It was put on in thetheater-in-the-round on January 15.16. 17. 21.22 and 24. King Berenger 1 was a man who lived his life day to day with no look into the future, especially not to death. His wife. Queen Marie at first, was young and foolish. She didn’t want him to die. or to even think about death —even when it was time for him to. Queen Marguerite was portrayed as an older, more mature wife who wanted to prepare her husband for death. The doctor sided with Queen Marguerite; the guard and Juliette were indifferent to the situation. The conflict continues and the tension rises until the king finally admits to himself that he is wrong. He dies with the realization that it happens to everyone—even kings. Maid Juliette cleaning the sitting room You will be dead at the end of this play All the big stars wear them CAST (In order of appearance) Guard............ King Berenger 1. . Queen Marguerite Juliette......... Queen Marie...... Doctor........... Grant Bartholomew . . Robert Wakefield .... Stephanie Bird .....Nina Beardall .....Sandra Wiley .....Brad Bluth The loving Queen Marie. Central heating, start up! The King is dying' 143 APRIL ART SHOW When April rolled around, it was again time for the National April Art Exhibit. This was the 46th annual art show, an event sponsored by the Springville High School Art Association. Visitors came from all over to enjoy the aesthetic part of our society The school chose the Art Queen and her two attendants through a contest between the classes. Each one elected its own contestant for queen. The class which bought the most tickets for membership in the Art Association was honored by the crowning of its candidate. During Art Week, the students who had bought member- ship tickets were entitled to see a movie. The money from selling tickets went to purchase a new addition to Spring- ville's collection of art work. An assembly was held for the studentbody to select this addition. Then awards were given to our school’s outstanding art students. Lady Godiva Part of the permanet collection ART QUEENS Vonda Bird. Senior; Gail Packard. Junior; Susan Robertson Sophomore Students were able to enjoy the privilege of having a world-famous art gallery Springville s biggest and most important attraction 145 The Sweetbriars provided the music that was so enjoyed by all those at the dance Well, my ambition was to win this beauty contest and marry the prince Acclaimed the best dance for many years was the Junior Prom of 1970 It was presented by the Class of '71. The day began with an assembly presented by the class members. Who will ever be able to forget the Miss Love Pag- eant? Marsha and her uneven parallels. Janene and her original ballet, or the parade of beauties will not soon be forgotten. Where is Love? was the theme chosen. It was sung by Juline Van Wagoner and Richard Rife. Gardens, ivy fountains, a life-like mural, and green and white napkins turned the cafeteria into a wonderland of fantasy. Refreshments were served in the Little Theater. The memories of stuffing napkins, hairdos, flowers, limousines, and hard work will make this year's Junior Prom live forever JUNIOR PROM... The Juniors worked hard as a class to put together the prom in just one afternoon This year's Junior Prom was said to be the best for many years Where Is Love. 146 Jan Bleggi Ron Hitchcock Queen King 147 CAMELOT Much hard work and effort was put into the production of Camelot at SHS. There was scenery to be painted, songs and dances to be practiced, and speaking parts to be learned. Hours on end were spent with rehearsing. But it turned out that every minute of it was worthwhile—for the play was very successful. Mr. Carter. Mr. Barton, and Mrs. Gedge were the head directors; Stephanie Bird was the student director. The play was put on April 16. 17, 18. 23, 24, and 25 in the Springville High School auditorium. Everyone who saw it enjoyed it very much. The story of ' Camelot'’ is loved by young and old alike. Such characters as King Arthur, Guenevere. Lancelot. Mordred, and Morgan LeFay are well known by all. Some familiar songs are If Ever I Would Leave You , What Do the Simple Folk Do? , I Wonder What the King is Doing Tonight , and Before I Gaze at You Again . Everyone who was involved in this musical was well rewarded for their efforts. Springville High can take great pride in their production of Camelot . It is a memorable story, and the students at SHS did a wonderful job in por- traying the characters. Guenevere and Arthur 148 CAST OF CHARACTERS Arthur...................................Keith Lewis Merlyn...................................Kim Averett Guenevere............................Karen Stevenson Lancelot.................................Owen Boyer Pellinore................................Kevin Clyde Mordred....................................Terry Reid Morgan le Fey............................Cheryl Weight Tom of Warwick...........................Lynn Robbins Sir Dinadan.......................................Kerry Bird Sir Lionel........................................Allan Bird Sir Sagramore.............................Duane Paxton Squire Dap...............................Craig Miner Lady Anne............................Sharee Sumsion Lady Catherine...........................Kathy Ivory Lady Sybil......................................Lorelei Olsen Sir Gwilliam......................................Clark Bishop Calgrevance..............................Dan Graves Bliant...........................................George Hampton Castor.............................................John Jacobson Clarius..................................Paul Patrick Heralds.....Wilford Clyde. Jim Sumsion. Michael Nance Pages.....................David Williams, Drew Williams Nimue................................Marjorie Sanford Mordred and Morgan le Fey ghts of the round table? What do the simple folk do?' 1 Stephanie Bird Speech Achievement Vonda Bird Art Achievement Cris Lowe Agricultural Service Daryl Strong Drafting Achievement Clark Bishop Speech Service Dan Gale Science Achievement Craig Ivie Agricultural Service Mary Lou Robertson Music Achievement ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE Mary Lynn Warren Girls P E Achievement Bonnie Woodward Social Studies Service Wendy Robinson Girls P E Service Kathy Huff Social Studies Achievement Marian Springer Business Achievement Nancy Welsh Homemaking Achievement Michael Ewing Drafting Achievement Paul Taylor Science Achievement Wayne Lloyd Music Achievement Robyn Watson Business Service Ann Francis Homemaking Service 152 Duane Paxton Athletics Achievement Calvin Robertson Boys P E Achievement Cheryl Weight English Achievement Bob Peterson Special School Service Stephanie Bird Sterling Scholar - General Vaughn Rowe Athletic Service Paul Taylor Math Achievement Jim Averett Math Service Norman Allman Industrial Arts Achievement Clark Johnson Industrial Arts Service DEPARTMENT AWARDS If a person received honors at graduation, he had to have a grade point average of 3.5. The students on these pages are the scholars with this honor. Mark Weight English Achievement Bonnie Woodward Special School Service Christine Wilson Sterling Scholar - Math Finalist 153 Jim Averett High Honors Kristine Bartholomew High Honors Mary Ann Bird High Honors If you were able to keep a grade poini average of 3.7 or above then you were among the twenty seniors who received high honors. This distinction is the reward for the un- told hours of extra work which you have done and the excellent results in your lesson preparations. Kathy Bredeson Mary Deane Cloward Debra Giles High Honors High Honors High Honors 154 Kathy Huff LaRee Judy Jan Nielson High Honors High Honors High Honors Lorelei Olson High Honors Ruth Roundy Paul Taylor High Honors High Honors HIGH HONORS Cheryl Weight High Honors Mark Weight Laurie Wilcken High Honors High Honors 155 Sandra Wiley High Honors Chris Wilson High Honors Janet Breuninger Honors Jeannie Coker Honors Debra Gale Honors Gay Lynn Haws Honors “Every man is valued in the world as he shows by his conduct that he wishes to be valued. — Bruyere 156 Vivian Huff Honors John Jacobson Honors Valerie Johnson Honors Jim Marshall Honors Mike Nance Honors Russell Nielson Honors LaNell Weight Honors JoAnne Whiting Honors Shelle Whiting Honors 'Many times a day I real- ize how much my own life is built upon the labors of my fellow men and how earnestly I must exert my- self in order to give in return as much as I have received.'' — Albert Einstein Brent Thorn Linda Jones Junior Class Junior Class Mark Weight Outstanding Four Year Scholar Tawna Hunt Junior Class Stephanie Bird Outstanding Four Year Scholar OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS Paul Taylor Senior Class Cheryl Weight Senior Class Steven Whiting Laura Bascom Sophomore Class Sophomore Class 158 Cheryl Weight Second Place Elks Scholarship Stephanie Bird American Legion Oration National Merit Commendation The difference between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right. — Edward C. Simmons Louise Craig Betty Crocker Homemaker Cris Lowe State Farmer Springville High School's F.F.A. Chapter were presented the National Gold Emblem Award and the State Five Star Chapter Award. State Livestock Judging Team and National Livestock Team Bill Staheli. Robert Woodward. Jay Phillips. Craig Ivie. State F.F.A parliamentary procedures team: Robert Woodward. Mike Stansfield. Jay Phillips. Cris Lowe. Bill Staheli. Steve Bartholomew. Lynn Bartlett 159 These girls placed in the Region 4 Gymnastics Meet: Margo Fechser 6th. Wendy Robinson 3rd beam. Mary Lynn Warren 3rd uneven bars. Jill Tuttle 3rd floor exercise Kathy Huff and Cheryl Weight. Second place Weber Invitational. Women s Oxford Outstanding Class assembly Senior Class Clark Bishop Superior at State Legislative Forum It is not in mortals to com- mand success, but we will do more, we will deserve it. — Addison Debbie Fechser Superior at State Dramatic Reading Gloria Gardner. Stephanie Bird. First place Weber Invitational. Women's Oxford. Robert Averett Superior at State Radio 160 Ron Hitchcock and Mike Stansfield. First place (Undefeated) mixed debates. Weber State Invitational These doors will soon close bringing an end to our school year of 1970, but not to our memories. It was our year because we made it what it was. It was our successes that made this year successful. For many this year was their first and their growth was rapid. But to some this was their last and will always be remembered because of their experiences here. As the staff of L artiste 70 we have tried to capture the life of Springville High during one of its greatest years, our year. 1969- 70. We hope that in some way we have shown the kind of individuals and the kind of competition that transpired this year in academics and sports, and we sought to show the involvement of students in our social activities that made this year the success that it was. Now that our school year is coming to an end I would like to express my appreciation to the people who have made L artiste 70 a success. I want to thank the staff for the extra effort and hours that were sacrificed for this book. And I am especially grateful for Mr. Drollinger because of his understand- ing and tolerance of us this year. And finally I want to thank you students for creating this year, which I hope can always be re- membered when you see these pages. So now let us all progress through these doors .. . iJelifJsh M 162 3 SPRINGVILLE CITY Placed at the foot of surrounding mountains, Springville stands out as a place of attraction and beauty in the state. Good impressions of the city are formed when visitors travel through and stop to see the Springville Art Gallery or for an enjoyable day of relaxation at the beautiful Hobble Creek Golf Course. Each citizen takes pride in his property and respects his neighbor's possessions. Springville can rightfully be called “A city with something for everyone”. F. Calvin Packard, Mayor; Earl S. Child, Kenneth B Creer. Murray Peay. Leonard James, and Calvin Baxter, Councilmen. ALLEN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 373 South Main 489-6441 Congratulations to Students! KELLY’S TEXACO Electronic Tune-up, Firestone Tires, Texaco Products, U-Haul Trailers BROOKSIDE POLAR KING 735 East 400 South 489-9900 Springville, Utah G. S. WOOD MERCANTILE Sporting Goods. Appliances Giftware 126-134 South Main 489-6331 165 ft ennetff WAVS FIRST fT 11 At I tv ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY First Quality Merchandise in a Friendly Atmosphere! Satisfaction Guaranteed SPRINGVILLE MEAT AND COLD STORAGE Ray Cope. Proprietor 268 South 100 West 166 S. O. S. DRUG Roland Oldroyd 489-4725 FRAZIER REALTY Realty Insurance Co. 489-4606 • 489-4474 Springville. Utah We Specialize in Happiness Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 from The Barber Shops of Springville Springville Barber Shop Averett Rolland Villa Barber Shop Miles Barber Shop 167 A W ROOT BEER 501 North Main Root Beer Home of the Famous Burger Family BROOKSIDE MARKET Fresh Products, Groceries, Quality Meats Low Prices Friendly Service 489-5031 ‘Village Inn FAMILY RESTAURANT specializing in PANCAKES and WAFFLES from our own tested recipes FIRST SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, UTAH Automotive industrial Supply Company 43 East 200 South Springville, Utah Our Service is Matched Only by the Lines we Carry— The Best' Timkin, Hyatt New Departure Bearings, Proto Tools, Sealed Power, Gates, Fram Filters. McCord. National Seals, Moog, Airtex Pumps, Wagner, Federal-Mogul Imperial Brass 168 FOR THE FINEST IN INTERIOR DECORATING SEE FRIEL’S INTERIORS 213 South Main CENTER SERVICE 5 South Main Springville, Utah The Next Big Step In Your Future Remember It Forever As It Was In Color Call An Expert At CASTLETONS 130 South Main Springville, Utah 489-4531 169 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF SPRINGVILLE Norman L. Parker, M.D. Wilford G. Biesinger, M.D. Robert H. Nightingale, M.D. ClairW. Judd, M.D. James M. Nance, M.D. L. E. Ottesen, D.D.S. Glade Y. Creer, D.D.S. Richard K. Miner, D.D.S. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. Blake H. Gammell, D.D.S. Robert K. Jenkins, Optometrist REX DRUG 489-5636 Manager - Wallace Peterson QUALITY CLEANERS Mauray Thomas. Proprietor 85 West 200 South THE SPRUCETTE The Place of Smart Fashions 224 South Main 489-4314 VILLA THEATRE AND ART CITY DRIVE-IN 489-5401 171 IWO -CKSP • FISH CHIPS 'The Finest” it HALIBUT A CHIPS it Special Reope • SHRIMP A CHIPS —SPRING VILLE — Pressure Fried Chicken • JUICY • TENDER • DELICIOUS • COLE SLAW • HAMBURGERS • TACOS • ONION RINGS • ALL MALTS - SHAKES • SUNDAES • SOFT DRINKS • HOT DRIN BATES DRIVE INN TAKE OUT ORDERS 560 North Main Operated by: Mr. A Mr� . Terry Young Open 11 o.m. to 11 p.m. 489-5918 S PRO US E-REITZ CO. 265 South Main 489-6275 “Good Luck. Graduates! CHRISTENSEN S DEPARTMENT STORE 245 South Main 489-5381 Reliable Merchandise. Reasonably Priced. Courteously Presented - Always! NORMAN’S UPHOLSTERY 278 South Main 489-6581 172 BODY AND SOLE SHOP PROVO OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY 43 East Center. Provo 374-6561 Leonard James. Owner Desks. Chairs. Typewriters Adding Machines - Office Supplies Specialists in Quality Business Equipment and Supplies” KOLOB LUMBER COMPANY Springville's Pro Hardware Store 38 West 200 South 489-5614 NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING VILLAGE 450 North Main 489-9965 173 J. M. SUMSION AND SONS W.W.CLYDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Springville, Utah Foods from MISSIONARY BOOK STORE For Alt Your School Needs featuring: ORIENTAL - POLYNESIAN AMERICAN - EUROPEAN THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE • Sleeks • Prim Rib • Sendees Delux FomiU Dining THE CROW'S NEST Prrvofe Business Lunch banquet booms fob lakgek gboufs Mrs Sun. Thru Thun. 11 B.m - 10 p.m Fn Set 11 c m - 2 c.m ■Call 374-9323 35 North Um versify Ave. - Prove 176 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE Serving Springville for over 44 years 610 North Main JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE ALLEN S SUPER SAVE Things will be fine in 70 Bob McConnell - Manager Jack Allen - Co-Owner •liEU. BOY BOATS 3- ' • TOLLYCRAFT w' ‘ • GLASTRON BOATS • JOHNSON BOATS • GMCO TRAILERS • RICHUNE ALUMINUM BOATS • OUTBOARDS INBOARD —==TV OUTBOARDS Complete Line of Marine Accessories JOHNSON- EVINRUDE AUTHORIZED SZKVICZ Call Springville 489-5656 MARINE 9 7 So. Main Springville SPRINGVILLE FLORAL Free Delivery Anywhere in 177 PIONEER DRIVE INN 1255 South State. Provo, Utah 374-0521 JUDY S BEAUTY SALON 664 East 1000 South 489-4252 JACK S TOGGERY 236 South Main 489-4271 GIFT SHOP 198 South Main 489-5684 Care enough to send the very best 178 SNOW’S DAIRY INC. See Bob or Boyd for home delivery. 489-6981 TOWN PRIDE Aft xefthM MILK 0 SNOWS D I 3 PAYZANTS Smart Styles of Today With a Touch of the Future'' UTAH SERVICE, INC. Everything for your car and home. (Sales) 489-5686 Corner of 400 South and Main (Service) 489-9983 179- HI-SPOT DRIVE INN “For the Finest Food Anywhere Call 489-6765 WIND S MARKET 1025 South 400 East 489-4214 180 202 South Main - Springville 75 N. University - Provo 237 N. Main - Spanish Fork a I [It US to S 4 ts fc u CENTRAL BANK' THUS! mr 'A.w Congratulations to Springville City for your support to our High School 181 MINER S AUTO SERVICE Tune-up • Front End • Brakes 480 South Main Springville SAGE INN MOTEL Gracious Dining Sage Inn Motel and Restaurant WESTSIDE MARKET 241 South 100 West 489-5411 Success to Graduates THE HUT 95 South Center Springville 182 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Amott, Darlene 12,19 Bartlett, Harold 18 Barton, Karl 16,27,108,109 Bartholomew, Ruth 32 Bender, Wade 34,112,120, 121.124 Bennett, Eldon 35 Billings, Fenton 33 Bird, Phillip 28, 29,92 Boyer, Marlin 8,24,86 Brock, Robert 12,33 Burningham, Stanley 26,87 Campbell, Linda 34 Carter, Merrill 26,91,102 Cazier, Brown 35 Christofferson, Kit 28,29,125 Christensen, Mary 24,25 Drollinger, Richard 24,77 Duncan, Gerry 19 Evans, Dan 16, 21,98 Fox, Jean 19 Gardner, Alan 28,29,93,99 Garrett, Alma 21 Gedge, JoAn 16,23 Gledhill, David 23 Hatch, Harmon 27 Hughes, Jeanette 94,106,107 Jacobsen, Michael 34,112, 115.125 Jenson, LuAnn 16,30,31,88 Jordan, Elliot 34,115,117, 123 Kauffman, Patricia 5,22 Killpack, Ardis 32,105 Mason, Dean 30,31,81 McConkie, Judith 22,96 McPolin, Jenean 28,29 Nate, Cornell 117,118 Olsen, Blair 33,82 Pehrson, Margaret 23 Phillips, Loren 33 Reese, Eldon 16,30 Rowland, Julia 35 Salisbury, William 30,31 Schwartz, Mary 19,22 Smith, Gordan 18,39 Stewart, Clark 12,19 Tippetts, Eli 22,78 Wilcox, Winn 23,79 Wilson, Boyd 16,20,21 STUDENTS A Adams, Shonna (12) 41 Adams, Vicki (11) 55 Allan, Brad (10) 65,115 Allan, Debra (11) 55,99 Allan, Jennifer (10) 65 Allan, Lynn (12) 41, 89,112, 124 Allan, Sherry (10) 65 Allan, Steven (11) 55 Alleman, Tom (10) 65,115 Allman, Norman (12) 41,153 Allman, Virginia (10) 65 Allred, Michelle (10) 65 Andersen, David (10) 65,79, 109,123 Anderson, Kim (11) 23,55, 97, 108,146 Anderson, Jim (10) 65,79,90, INDEX Anderson, Jim (10) 65,79, 90, 136 Antonio, Gary (11) 55,100 Archuleta, Peggy (11) 55,105 Atchison, Tom (10) 65 Atwood, Doug (10) 65 Atwood, Sue (12) 41 Averett, Cary (10) 65 Averett, Diane (10) 65 Averett, James (12) 41,86, 91,97,153,154 Averett, Jerry (11) 24,29,55, 100 Averett, Kim (12) 41,89,91, 97,148 Averett, Robert (11) 55,76, 79, 91,160 Averett, Steven (10) 65, 90, 97,102,141 Averett, Susan (11) 55 B Bagley, Annette (11) 55,69,78 Baker, Steve (11) Banks, Kim (11) Barker, Anita (10) 65 Barker, Judy (10) 65 Barker, Katherine (12) 41,105, 107 Barker, Mike (11) Barker, Sam (11) 55, 82, 83 Barney, Arna (10) 39,65 Barney, Kaye (10) 65,105 Bartholomew, Grant (12) 41, 47,82,86,90,98,140, 143 Bartholomew, Guy (11) 55, 82, 83 Bartholomew, Ina (11) 55,93, 103,127 Bartholomew, Joan (10) 65,104, 107 Bartholomew, Kristine (12) 41, 154 Bartholomew, Steve (11) 55,89, 100,101,112,120,121,122, 123.159 Bartlett, Lynn (11) 55,81,100, 101.159 Barzee, Bath (12) 41,92, 95 Bascom, Karren (12) 41,102 Bascom, Laura (10) 65,102, 107,158 Beals, Joe (12) 41,100 Beardall, Nina (10) 65,107, 141 Begay, Marie Lou (12) 27,41, 99 Behrman, Ron (11) 55 Belshaw, Craig (12) 41,85 Bennett, Diane (11) 55,103 Bennett, Jolene (10) 65 Beorchia, Orlando (10) Bertelsen, Brad (10) 65, 79, 91 Best, Pauline (10) 65 Biesinger, Gerald (11) 55,97, 133 Bills, Gordan (11) 55,83 Birch, Leslie (10) 34,65 Bird, Alan (12) 25,41,89,91, 97,112,122,149 Bird, Carolyn (12) 41,88 Bird, Denise (10) 65 Bird, Dennis (10) 65,101 Bird, Denise (10) 65 Bird, Dwight (12) 40,41,89, 91,112,123 Bird, Ella (12) 41,84,85,97 Bird, Jerry (10) 65 Bird, Kerry (12) 41,86,90, 91,149 Bird, Kristine (12) 41,108 Bird, Mary Ann (12) 5,38,39, 42,53,88,90,94,95,97, 107.135.138.154 Bird, Roxanne (12) 42,133 Bird, Stephanie (12) 22,25,42, 79,90,93,94,95,102,103, 152, 153, 154,158,159,160 Bird, Vonda (12) 6,42, 87,94, 95.99.152.154 Bishop, Clark (12) 8, 15,38,42, 98,117,120,121,140, 141, 149,152,154,160 Bishop, Gerald (10) 29,35,65, 80,90,92,120 Bishop, Ron (11) 55,101 Bissell, Keri (10) 65,103,108 Blackett, Jim (10) 65, 79,97 Blackham, Mike (11) 55 Blackham, Morris (10) 65 Blair, Danny (11) 55, 87,145 Bleggi, Jan (11) 55,97,132, 147 Bluth, Brad (12) 15,133,142 Boltis, A1 (12) 120 Boman, Kenneth (10) 65,101 Boman, Lucy (12) 42 Booke, Alan (11) 55,108 Bowen, Nancy (10) 65,91 Bowles, Debbie (10) 65,102, 107 Bowles, Maxyne (12) 39, 42,95 Boyer, Hilary (10) 66,91,96, 109 Boyer, Holley (10) 21,66,91, 96,109 Boyer, Marlene (10) 66,91,93, 97,102,103,146 Boyer, Owen (12) 5, 40,42, 90, 91,97,148 Boyer, Seth (10) 19,66,115 Bradley, Barry (11) Bradley, Pam (10) Brailsford, Colleen (12) 42, 140,141 Brailsford, Leslie (11) Brailsford, Randy (12) 42 Brailsford, Terry (12) 42,100 Braithwaite, Randy (10) 66 Bredesen, Jan (11) 55 Bredesen, Kathy (12) 38, 42, 88, 154 Bredesen, Terry (12) 42 Brereton, Ricky (12) Breuninger, Janet (12) 42,103, 108,156 Bringhurst, Joan (12) 42, 88, 108 Bringhurst, Kathy (10) 66,97 Bringhurst, Kristeen (12) 42, 88 Bringhurst, Steve (10) 66,79 92 Brinkerhoff, Becky (10) 66 Brinkerhoff, Brad (10) 66,108 Broderick, Mike (10) 66 Brown, Barbara (10) 66, 79,106 Brown, Don (11) 55,100 Brown, Don (10) 66, 79 Brown, Jeff (10) 66 Brown, Robert (11) 55,79,90, 103 Buck, Manuel (10) Bunce, Kim (11) 55,112,122 Burningham, Jan (11) 55,96,108 Burrows, Bliss (10) Bush, Melvin (12) 42,85 Bushman, Matt (11) 55,100, 101,117,118,125 C Cain, Don (10) 33,66,101 Calder, Marie (11) 56 Callister, Robert (10) 9,66, 101 Carroll, Sue (10) 27,66,105 Carter, Bill (11) Carter, Jim (10) 66 Carter, Janice (11) 28,56,109 Carter, Jim (11) 56,108 Carter, Lynette (11) 56,91, 102, 103,127,146 Carter, Paulette (12) 27,42, 95,108,109 Carter, Peggy (12) 42 Carter, Rod (10) 66 Casper, Michael(10) Charlie, Louie (11) Chatterley, John (10) 66 Cherrington, Jan (10) 66, 90, 91 Cherrington, Tom (12) 21, 42, 43,89,112,116, 117,124, 134 Chesnut, Evelyn (11) 56 Chidester, Lawrence (12) Child, Christine (11) 56,97 Child, Paul (12) 43 Childs, Richard (12) 43, 84, 100 Christensen, Todd (12) 5,43, 90, 96,123 Christensen, Vicki Jo (11) 56, 94, 95,108 Clark, Alan (10) 66,101,119 Clark, Harold (12) 5,43,63 Clark, Kaye (10) 66,106 Clark, Preston (12) 43,101,112, 123 Clawson, Karen (10) 66, 79,106, 109 Clegg, Lisa (10) 66 Clement, Carol (11) 56,81,83, 92 Cloward, Dave (11) 56,81, 83, 92 Cloward, Mary (12) 43, 90,154 Cloward, Paul (12) 43 Clyde, Kevin (12) 21, 43, 81, 89,%, 124,141,149 Clyde, Wilford (11) 56,89,93, 102,103,112 Cobb, Melodie (11) 56,103,108, 117,118, 123,140, 141, 146 Coker, Jeannie (12) 43,95, 156 Cole, Nora (12) 43,172 Collett. Terry (10) 66,115 Collett, Karen (12) 43, 88, 94, 95 Collings, Chuck (11) 56 Condie, Calleen (11) 9,56 Cooksey, Alex (10) 66,118,119, 139 183 Cotter, Charlie (12) 43,90, 91 Cotter, Jennie (10) 66,79,91 Cox, Debbie (11) 56,85 Cox, Peggy (11) 56, 85,108 Cox, Steve (12) 43,96 Craig, Alison (10) 66,79 Craig, Louise (12) 43 , 86, 90,106,159 Crandall, Alan (10) 66,115 Crandall, Evan (10) 66,101 Crandall, Mary (11) 56 Creer, Paul (11) 39,56,89, 112,125 Creviston, Terri (11) 56 Cruz, Cynthia (11) Cuch, Ed (12) 44,61,89, 112,122,123 Curtis, David (11) Curtis, Paul (11) Cutler, Dale (12) 44 Cutler, Gordon (12) 44,81 Cutler, Pattie (11) 30,56,105 D Dahle, Robert (12) 44,85 Dallin, Keith (11) 56 Dallin, Quinn (11) 56 Dalton, Blaine (11) 56 Dalton, Linda (11) 56 Dalton, Pamela (12) 44 Daniels, Tom (11) 28,56, 100.124 Danielson, Kaye (12) 44 Dansie, Monte (11) 56,100, 101,120 Dansie, Rex (10) 101 Davies, Donald (11) 56,109 Davies, Lila (12) 44,107 Davies, Anne (11) 56,99 Davies, Norman (10) 66 Davies, Roger (10) 66,80, 83 115,118,119 Davis, Kathy (10) 66 Davis, Mark (11) 56, 89, 92, 93.112.120, 121, 122 Davis, Pamela (10) 66,103 Day, Ralph (12) 100 Dean, Jodi (10) 66 Dean, John (11) 79 Denetsosie, Carrie (10) 99 DeRose, Dennis (11) 56,100, 125 Dewsnup, Kim (10) 67,101, 108,115,123,137 Diamond, David (10) 67 Domgaard, Shauna (10) Donohue, Scott (10) Dotson, Marilyn (10) 67 Dowhaniuk, Sherry (11) 56 Duncan, Scott (12) 44,89, 110.112.116.118.119.124 Duncan, Brad (11) 24,56, 71, 124 Dunn, Greg (12) 44,89,96, 100.101.110.112.120, 121,123,139 Dunn, Phil (10) 120,121 E Eastman, Scott (11) 57,125 Eberhard, Kim (12) 12,39, 44,49, 89, 96, 97 Eddleman, David (10) 67 Edmunds, Ann (11) 57,102, 103,127 Edwards, Bessie (11) 57,103 Elder, Jackie (11) 57 Elder, Jay Lynn (11) 108,109 Elder, Kalynn (10) 67 Elder, Mike (11) 57 Ellis, Alan (12) 44 Ellis, Bonnie (10) 67,107 Ellis, Kenneth (11) 57 Engle, Robert (10) 67, 79 Erdmann, Reed (11) 57 Erdmann, Kenneth (10) Evans, Karen (12) 44, 88 Evans, Sheila (10) 67 Ewin, Debra (10) 67 Ewing, Mike (11) 57, 82, 125, 168,152 F Farrer, JoNan (12) 44 Fechser, Debbie (12) 44,102, 134,160 Fechser, Margo (11) 90,108, 160 Felix, Glade (10) 67 Ferran, Horace (12) 44,85, 108 Ferris, Nancy (12) 44 Fitzgerald, Keith (11) 57 Fletcher, Carol Jean (11) 57 Follander, Leda (10) 67,102 Forbush, Christie (10)67,106 Forbush, Don (12) 44,89,90, 112,120,124 Ford, Catherine (12) 44,79, 90,103 Forster, Mary Ann (11) 57, 146 Fox, Cindy (11) 57,95,97,106 Fox, Richard (11) 57,90,123 Frahm, Beverly (10) 67,104, 107 Francis, Ann (12) 25, 44, 104, 105,108,153 Francis, Linda (11) 57, 94, 95,102,104,105,108 Frandsen, Vickie (10) 67 Frisby, Albert (12) 44,109 Frisby, George (10) 67,115 Fullmer, Elizabeth (12) 45 Furniss, George (11) 57,78, 82, 83,98 G Gabbitas, Darrell (11) 57,120 Gale, Dan (12) 39, 45,98,152 Gale, Debbie (12) 45,91,93, 94,95,106,107,156 Gardner, Cheri(10) 67,102, 103.107, 108 Gardner, Gloria (11) 31,54, 57.90.94.95.106.107, 138,160 Gardner, Lecia (10) 67,102 Gardner, Mark (10) 67, 79 Gardner, Mike (12) 45,120 Gardner, Robert (10) 67,115, 118,119,125 Garrett, LuAnn (10) 67 Gavin, Ruth Ann (11) 57,105, 107 Gee, Kristine (10) 67 Giles, Debbie (12) 45,91,95, 134,138,154 Giles, Pete (12) 9,39,45,96, 102,132 Giles, Sam (11) 57,89,116, 117 Gividen, Julie (11) 57,103, 108 132 Gledhill, Bret (10) 67, 81.80. 90,115,118,119,125 Goates, Ken (11) 57, 80, 90, 96 Golding, Marion (10) 67 Golding, Stephen (12) 45,120 Gonzales, Ken (10) 67,82, 83 Goodell, Boni (10) 67 Goodell, Gary (12) Goodell, Robert (12) 45,99,120 Gorman, Julie (10) 67, 99 Graham, Debbie (11) 30,57,105 Grange, Shyrlene (12) 45,78, 86,90 Grange, Veldene (11) 57,109 Grant, Aaron (12) 45,69 Grant, Tom (11) 58,109 Graves, Dan (10) 67,115 Graves, David (10) 68 Greenhalgh, Alice (11) 58,91, 95,107 Groneman, Hal (11) 33,58 Grove, Marty (10) 29 Grover, Coleen (11) 58 Gubler, Trev (11) 58 Gurr, Pam (10) 68 Gurr, Terry (11) 58 H Hafen, Jill (12) 45 Hafen, Nancy (10) 68, 96 Hales, Lynn (11) 58, 73,100 Haley, Michael (12) 45 Hall, Cindy (11) 58, 84,85,97 Hall, Debbie (11) 58 Hall, Jim (10) 68,101,115, 118,119 Hall, Marilyn (12) 45,88 Halverson, Todd (11) 58,83 Hamblin, Pam (12) 45 Hamilton, Vincent (11) 73 Hampton, Cynthia (10) 68,106 Hampton, George (12) 26,35, 46, 79, 86,90,91,97,103, 141 Hansen, Marsha (10) 68 Hardy, Craig (10) 68 Hardy, Joan (12) 46 Harris, Georgiana (11) 78 Harris, Scott (10) 68,109,115, 120 Harris, Susan (12) 46, 88,104, 105 Harward, Jane (10) 68,90,97, 102 Hatch, Chris (12) 46 Hatch, Blain (10) 68,101 Hatch, Gene (10) 68 Hatfield, Craig (11) 100 Hatfield, Diana (10) 68,96, 97,105,107 Hatfield, Joette (12) 46,105, 107 Hatfield, Farrell (10) Hatfield, Ron (11) 58,100 Hawkins, Erva (12) 46, 88,108 Haws, Dena (10) 29,39,68,97, 106 Haws, Gay Lynn (12) 46, 86, 106,108,146,156 Haymond, Linda (12) 46 Haymond, Julie (10) 68,96 Hazel, Donetta (10) 68 Hazel, Kathy (10) 68 Hebner, Rebecca (10) Helquist, Janice (10) 68 Henderson, Kris (12) 31, 78 Henderson, Suzanne (10) 68 Hill, Steven (10) 68,101 Hitchcock, Ron (11) 58,89,117, 118,125,132, 147,160 Hjorth, Diane (11) 58 Hjorth, Duane (10) 68 Hjorth, Nancy (10) 68,104,105 Hoagland, Gerald (12) 46,100 Hoagland, Pam (11) 58 Hodgson, Jim (12) Holdaway, Evert (12) 20, 46, 89, 112,116,117,119 Holdaway, Nora (11) 20,58 Holdaway, Russell (10) 68,101 Holley, Jerry (10) 68,125 Holly, John (10) 101 Holley, Judy (11) 58,84 Holley, Paul (12) 46,100 Holm, Keven (11) 80,91,171, 146 Hooper, Shelby (11) 100,101 Hopkinson, Diana (10) 68, 76, 77,104,106,107 Hopkinson, Jim (11) 39,58,77, 80 Houser, Frank (10) 25,68,90, 109 Houser, Pat (11) 30-31,58,84, 97,146 Howell, Janet (10) 68 Howes, Ann (11) 31,58,105 Howes, Cay (10) 68 Huff, Brenda (11) Huff, Charles (10) 68, 92,109 Huff, Colene (11) 58,85 Huff, Alauna (11) 9,25,58,91, 108,167,173 Huff, Kent (11) 58,89, 120,121, 123 Huff, Kathy (12) 23,46,79,90, 95,97,103,130,152,155,160 Huff, Sheree (10) 64,68, 91,107, 137 Huff, Vivian (12) 46, 86,107, 156 Hughes, Kevin (11) Hulce, Jim (11) 58,123 Hunt, Anita (11) Hunt, Rachelle (12) 46, 84, 85 Hunt, Tawna (11) 30,58,79,158 Huntington, Mike (12) 46, 80 Hutchings, Cathy (11) 58 Hutchings, Mike (10) 68,120 Hutchings, Ron (12) 46,101 I Ivie, Craig (12) 46,100,101, 152,159 lvie, Jimmy (10) Ivory, Kathy (12) 9,32, 46,105 J Jackson, Susan (10) 68,106 Jackson, Bruce (11) 25,47,51 Jackson, Bruce (10) Jackson, Jerry (10) 68,118,119 Jacobsen, Connie (12) 46 Jacobsen, Rick (10) 68, 97,120, 125 Jacobson, John (12) 25,46,77, 80,81,87,91, 102,108, 132, 140,156 Jenkins, Brian (10) 101,120 Jensen, Cheri (12) 47, 92 Jensen, David (11) 58 Jensen, Kim (12) 47,91 Jensen, Niki (10) 21,68 Jensen, Peggy (11) 58,105 Jensen, Ron (12) 47 Jensen, Trudy (10) 68 Johnson, Brent(12) 47,86 Johnson, Buddy (11) Johnson, Clark (12) 47,153 Johnson, Jennie (11) 58,108 Johnson, Karen (10) 26,69, 99,106 Johnson, Karen (11) 58 Johnson, Larry (11) Johnson, Mary Sue (11) 58, 94.95.97.107.108 Johnson, Morris (11) 59,100 Johnson, Nancy (12) 47,88, 104.108 Johnson, Renaee (11) 59 Johnson, Richard (11) 59, 90 Johnson, Robin (10) 69, 81, 132 Johnson, Tracy (10) 69,126, 127 Johnson, Valerie (12) 114, 147,156 Jones, Alan (10) 120,121 Jones, Christine (10) 69,105 Jones, Janie (12) 32, 47,78, 96 Jones, Linda (11) 59, 76, 93, 104,167,173,158 Jones, Mary Jane (11) 59,152 Jones, Walt (12) 47,80,81, 109,132 Judd, Brenda (10) 69, 96,97, 107.108 Judy, LaRee (12) 47,77,92, 103,166,155 K Kappas, Steve (12) 33 Kaufman, Roger (11) 33,59 Killpack, Kim (10) 109 Killpack, Susan (12) 14,47, 96 King, Joe (10) King, Judy (12) 47 King, Manon (10) 69 King, Russell (12) 47 Kinross, Rick (11) Knight, Becky (10) 69, 97, 102,107,108 Knight, Jerry (12) 47 L Lamb, Larry (11) 59,124 Larsen, Dennis (11) 25,58 Larsen, Mike (10) Larsen, Monte (10) 69,101 Larsen, Shelly (11) 59 Larsen, Stan (10) 69,101 Law, David (12) 33, 48, 85 Lawrence, Launi (10) 69 Lazenby, Dave (11) 59 Lee, Kristeen (11) 32,59 Leetham, Randy (12) 48,84, 85,129,153 Leroy, Gayle (11) 32,59,104 Lewis, Keith (12) 11,48,78, 89,90,103,108,148,127, 149 Llewellyn, Doug (10) 69,109 Llewellyn, Mike (11) 59 Lloyd, Dennis (11) 59,146 Lloyd, Steve (10) 69,109 Lloyd, Wayne (12) 48,109, 152 Locke, Linda (11) 59,107 Lofgran, Linda (11) 59 Lovell, Joyce (11) 59 Lowe, Cris (12) 48,100,101, 152,159 Lowe, Julie (10) 69 Lowe, Kathy (12) 48,84 Lowe, Reed (11) 59 Lowe, Sherry (12) 48 Lowe, Terry (10) 69 Lucas, Dick (11) Lucas, Nancy (11) 59,104 Lucas, Pat (12) Lunceford, Shirley (10) 69 Lynn, Cheryl (10) 69 M Marsh, Jolene (12) 48, 85,172 Marshall, Alan (11)59,120 Marshall, Jim (12) 48,89,97, 113,120,121,123,157 Marshall, Mike (12) 11,112, 114,133 Marshall, Robert (10) 69,115 Marshall, Steve (10) 69, 79, 115,120,121,123 Martin, Dan (10) 21,69,102, 141 Martin, Tom (12) 48,91,108, 109 Martindale, Lori (10) 69, 97, 126.127 Martinez, Rudy (11) Mason, Brenda (10) 69 Mason, Shauna (11) 59,146 Mason, Steve (12) 48 Massey, Maren (12) 48 Maynes, Dennis (10) 35,69 Maynes, Sylvia (11) 59 McCabe, Tom (10) 69 McDonald, Cornell (11) 60 McDonald, Dennis (12) 48, 109 McDonald, Lynette (10) 69, 106 McDonald, Verla (11) 60 McKenzie, Bill (10) 69,77, 97, 103,108 McQuivey, Mike (10) Meason, Rick (10) Mecham, Annette (10) 69,107, 126.127 Mendenhall, Melanie (11) 60, 102 Merryweather, Steve (12) 48, 100 Miller, Jeanette (11) 69, 91, 102,104,105 Miller, JoAnn (10) 48 Miller, Kirk (12) 48, 84 Miner, Craig (12) 48,96,123 Miner, Debbie (12) 48 Miner, Mary (11) 60, 94,95, 106,107,138 Miner, Nora (10) 31,69,105, 132 Mock, Kim (11) 60, 84 Mollahan, Marlin (10) 70 Money, Mike (10) 70,115,119 Morgan, Janet (10) 64,70,136 Mortensen, Glendon (10) Mortensen, Ken (10) 70,109 Mortensen, Kent (11) 60 Mortimer, Ron (12) 33, 48 Mower, Gerald (10) Munson, Corey (11) Munson, Carol (12) Murdock, Nancy (11) 60,97 Murray, Brian (12) 48,98,102, 134 Murray, Larry (12) 49 Murray, Paula (10) 70 N Nance, Janene (11) 60,95,97, 106,146 Nance, Mike (12) 38, 49, 89, 112.125.135.157 Naranjo, Joyce (10) 70, 79 Natonabah, Maggi (11) 60,99 Neel, Raymond (12) 49, 89,112, 120,121, 124,146 Nelson, Rod (10) 35,70, 79 Nelson, Sally (10) 70 Nelson, Wayne (11) 60 Newman, Marilyn (11) 60,99 Newton, Rick (11) 60, 89,112, 123 Nielsen, Steve (11) 60 Nielsen, Steve (10) 70 Nielson, Barbara (12) 49,127 Nielson, Jan (12) 40, 49, 79, 88,91,95,97,102,155 Nielson, Scott (11) 11,25,60, 79.91.97.126.127 Nielson, Janene (10) 70 Nielson, Marilyn (12) 49,102, 104,105 Nielson, Russell (12) 49,108, 109.123.157 Nightingale, Cindy (11) 60, 95, 103 Noble, Donna (11) 60,79,107, 108.127 Norman, Luetta (12) 49,78 North, Billy (10) 70 Norton, Bruce (10) 70 Norwood, Kaye (10) 70 Nosie, Brenda (12) 49,99 O Oakey, Dale (11) Oakey, Kaylene (10) 26, 70 Oakley, Lee Ann (10) 70 Ogilvie, Yvonne (12) 49, 102, 104.105.108 Oldroyd, Rod (11) 60,108, 146 Oldroyd, Wendy (11) 60,108, 167 Ollerton, Jan (11) 60,105 Ollerton, Phil (10) 70,108, 115,118,119,124 Ollerton, Randy (11) 24,60, 97.108 Olsen, David (10) Olsen, Lorelei (12) 38, 49, 88, 90,95,97,101,130,131,155 Orton, Larry (11) 60, 83, 91 Osborn, Greg (11) 54,60,123, 141 Ostler, Jolene (10) 70 Ostler, Marilyn (11) 60,97, 106 Ostler, Ron (12) 5,21,49, 140,141 P Pabst, Gay (12) 21,33,49,82, 86,91,98,140,141,157 Pace, Dorothy (11) 60 Packard, Gail (11) 54,60,94, 97,106,138 Packard, Matt (10) 64, 70, 80, 83,97 Packard, Richard (10) 70,90 Palfreyman, Annette (12) 48,88 Palfreyman, Dave (10) 70,80, 81,93,101,115,118,119 Palfreyman, Derk (11) 60,100, 176 Papworth, Sally (10) 70, 79,106 Parker, Gayle (12) Parker, Louise (11) 28,60 Parry, Lizanne (10) 70,126, 127 Patrick, Paul (11) 60,76,77, 81,96 Paulson, David (10) 35, 70 Paxton, Duane (12) 5,20,50, 89, 112, 117,119, 123, 124, 149.153 Peay, Debbie (11) 12,60 Pierce, Russell (10) 64, 70, 80 Perry, Robert (11) 61,100 Perry, Ruth (11) 61 Peterson, David (11) Petersen, Carla (11) 61,102 Petersen, John (12) 50 Petersen, Mike (11) 19,61,108 Peterson, Jim (12) 50, 84 Peterson, Robert (12) 50, 102, 133.153 Phillips, Jeff (12) 50 Phillips, Jay (10)70,100,101, 115,120,159 Phillips, Lizabeth (11) 61,12 Phillips, Vicky (11) 61 Poulsen, Lynn (12) 50,102,108 Poulsen, Shanna (11) 31,61,97, 106 Poulson, Annette (12) 50,88, 134,157 Poulson, Mark (11) 34,61,109, 132 Preston, Jeff (11) 61,112,117, 118.123 Preston, John (12) 50,89, 112, 117.123 Prestwich, Dennis (11) 61,108 Prestwich, Marjean (10) 70 Prothero, Susan (10) 70 Pulsipher, Anne (12) 50 Q Quarnberg, Chris (12) 50,89, 123 Quarnberg, Gary (11) R Ralphs, Charlene (11) 61,79, 91,93 Rawle, Annette (10) Rawlinson, Rick (11) 61,123 Ratos, Diane (11) 61 Reese, Brent (10) 70,81,82,108 Reese, Charles (12) 50,113,123 Reid, Terry (11) 149 Reynolds, Sydney (11) 61 Richmond, Brent (10) Richmond, Peggy (12) 50 Riding, Colleen (12) 50 Rieske, Reed (12) 50,90,109 Rife, Richard (11) 61,71,80, 81,108,124 Rigby, Betty (12) 50,78 Robbins, Lynn (12) 50,86,87, 112,122,157 185 Robertson, Alan (11) 61,100 Robertson, Calvin (12) 85,153 Robertson, Gloria (10) 70, 104,106 Robertson, Mary Lu (12) 50, 92, 94,105,152 Robertson, Susan (10) 70 Robertson, Tony (10) Robinson, Lynda (10) 70,107 Robinson, James (10) Robinson, Wendy (12) 11,50, 95,97,107,127,152,160 Rodriguez, Peggy (11) 61 Rogers, Carol (10) 70 Rominger, Cindy (11) 61 Roundy, Evan (11) 61,83 Roundy, Ruth (12) 6,26,50, 87,94,95, 106,136,141,155 Rowe, Vaughn (12) 89,113, 124,153 Rowland, Jack (12) 50 Rowley, Sherry (11) 61,104, 105 Rowley, Wes (10) 35, 70, 79, 108 Roylance, Mark (10) 70,102, 103,118,119,132 Roylance, Steve (10) 71 S Salisbury, Cindy (10) Salisbury, Rick (10) 101,120 Sanford, Marjorie (11) 61, 108,148 Savage, Mike (10) 71,120 Schardine, Coke (12) 31,51, 78, 96,105 Schardine, Rex (11) 19,61, 100 Schaugaard, Dan (11) 62 Schouten, Craig (10) 35,71, 109 Schouten, Morgan (10) 71,109 Schriever, Glen (10) 71 Schultz, Diane (12) 31 Scovil, Debbie (10) 71 Seal, Gaye (12) 51,78,107 Selman, Christine (12)32,51 Shelley, Marianne (11)62,105 Shelley, Nancy (12) 51 Shepherd, Gregory (10) 71,101 Shepherd, Lee Ann (12) 51 Shepherd, Toni(11) 62 Sheppard, Donna (11) 62 Sheppard, Vern (11) 62,100 Shorty, Elmer (10) 71,99,101 Showa, Pauline (11) 62,99 Simons, Don (10) 71,115,119 Smeath, Susan (11) 146 Smith, Doug (10) Smith, Mary Ann (11) 62,85 Smith, Scott (11) 62, 89,116, 117,125 Smith, Tena (10) Snelson, Lynda (11) 62 Snelson, Maureen (11) 11,62, 107,127.168 Snelson, Mike (10) 71,109 Snow, Susan (10) 71 Snow, Tom (10) Sorensen, Chris (12) 11,38, 39,43,51,78,89,113, 117, 124, 134, 141 Sorensen, Lon (12) 26,51, 89, 90,98,130 Sorensen, Neil (11) 62,89, 112,122,146 Sorensen, Sid (10) 71,101 Sorensen, Suzanne (11) 62,97 Sorensen, Terry (10) 71,79, 82,109,115 Spencer, Jolene (10) 71,104 Spencer, Mike (10) 71, 82,102 Springer, Marian (12) 51, 88, 152 Staheli, Bill (10) 39,71,101, 115, 120, 132, 159 Stallings, Larry (11) Stansfield, Cindy (12) 51,88, 90.127 Stansfield, Mike (11) 54,62, 100,101,139,159,160 Stark, David (10) 71 Stark, Jerry (12) 51 Stevenson, Karen (11) 62, 97, 108,148,149 Stevenson, Karen (10) 71,104 Stewart, Christine (12)45,51, 97 Stewart, Karen (12) 51,79,91, 95 Stewart, Craig (11) 62 Steele, Bobby (12) 100 Stika, Mike (10) 71,101 Stilson, Donna (12) 51,95 Stoops, Merrill (10) Straw, Paul (10) 29,59,71, 96,97 Strong, Daryl (11) 62, 80, 81, 82,152 Strong, Frank (11) 62, 77, 96 Strong, George (10) 115,120 Strong, Janette (11) 62 Strong, Kathy (10) 71,107 Strong, Nancy (12) 51 Strong, Robert (11) 25,62 Sumsion, Brent (10) 71,80,97 Sumsion, Connie (10) 71 Sumsion, Jim (12) 11,52,86, 91.96.127 Sumsion, Kate (10) 71,104, 109 Sumsion, Sharee (12) 40,52, 94,97,107 Sumsion, Stephanie (10) 71, 96,103 Swenson, Ken (11) 62,120, 125,146 T Tahy, Notah (12) 52,99 Talbest, Roger (11) Tanner, David (10) 71,101 Tanner, Lon (11) 62,101 Tanner, Steve (10) 71,%, 109,115,121 Tapahe, Loren (11) 62,99,146 Taylor, Beth (10) Taylor, Brenda (11) 25,62, 91,104,105,108 Taylor, Brent (11) 30,62, 83 Taylor, Bruce (11) 62 Taylor, Bruce (10) 72, 82 Taylor, Connie (11) 62 Taylor, Diane (12) 52,108 Taylor, Glenna (10) 72 Taylor, John (10) Taylor, Mary Ellen (10) 72, 104,105,106 Taylor, Paul (12) 52,152,153, 155,158 Taylor, Rebecca (10) 72,105 Taylor, Tammy (11) Terry, JaLynn (10) 72, % Terry, James (10) Thomas, Kathy (11)62,95, 106,108,138 Thomas, Stan (11) Thompson, Allan (10) 72,82 Thompson, Julia (12) 52 Thompson, Robert (11) Thom, Brent (11) 38,39,62, 79,90,97,158 Thorn, Chris (12) 52,122 Thorn, Debbie (12) 72,91,97, 102 Thorn, Diane (12) 52 Thorpe, Lynette (10) 72,96 Tippetts, David (10) 72,115, 136 Tippetts, Robert (12) 26,35, 52,79,86,90,98.141 Tippetts, Tom (12) 72,80, 115,119,136 Tipton, Allan (10) 52, 89,134, 140 Tipton, Kim (11) 32,62,107 Tipton, Marsha (11) 21,62,94, 95,103,107,146 Tolley, JoAnn (11) 63,97 Tranchell, Judy (11) 63 Tresner, Bill (10) Tucker, Emily (11) 63, 87, 98 Turner, Sharon (11) 63,97 Tuttle, Cathy (10) 72,79 Tuttle, Jay (12) 52 Tuttle, Kelly (11) 63,89,112 117,118,125 Tuttle, Jill (12) 52,88, 127, 131,160 Tuttle, Ken (10) 72,108,115, 118,119 Tuttle, Rick (10) 72 Twelves, David (11) 9,19,63, 79,83,91,97 U Upshaw, Dot (10) 72,99 V Valdez, Nancy (10) 72 Vallentine, Cindy (10) 72,91, 102.126.127 Van Wagoner, Janine (12) 39, 52,108,134 Van Wagoner, Juline (11) Van Wagoner, Shirlene (10) Vest, Dean (10) 72 Vincent, Daniel (11) 63,81, 112,120,122 Voorhees, Janet (10) 72,106 Voorhees, Brent(12) 11,52, 87.127 W Wakefield, Robert (12) 25,52, 142,143 Walker, Ann (10) 72,104,108 Walker, Wes (12) 52,67,89, 91,123,132 Ward, Rand (12) 13,52,89, 97,123 Wardle, Karen (11) 63 Warner, Craig (11) 63,146 Warner, Mike (11) 63,100 Warren, Karen (11) 63,97 Warren, Mary Lyne (12) 11, 52,90,97,101,106,107, 126,127,130,131,152,160 Watchman, Lillian (11) 63, 99, 104,106 Watson, Robyn (12) 52,78,85, 84,106, 152 Watts, Dave (11) 20,63,91,120,125 Watts, Diane (11) 63 Wauneka, Jo Ann (10) Webb, Kathy (10) 72 Webb, Mikalene (10) 72 Weight, Cheryl (12) 8,22,52,94, 95, 103,149,153,155, 158 Weight, Chris (11) 63, 94, 132, 138 Weight, Doris (12) 53,78,85 Weight, Evelyn (12) 53 Weight, LaNell (12) 53, 88. 157 Weight, Lorna (10) 26,72 Weight, Mark (12) 53,76,77,80, 86,90,98,140, 141,161,173, 153,155,158,159, 160 Weight, Steve (10) 124 Weight, Susan (11) 63,106 Welsh, Nancy (12) 53, 88,152 Westman, Donna (10) 72,%, 107 Westman, Lynn (11) 63,101 Westwood, Alva (10) 72 Westwood, Dennis (12) 31,108,109 Whaley, Brenda (10) 72,91 Whaley, Paul (12) 47,53,90 Wheeler, Dan (11) 100,122 Wheeler, Owen (11) Wheeler, Pat (10) 72 White, Alecia (12) 53,85,97 White, Gaylene (10) 72 Whiting, Jo Anne (12) 53,88,95, 108,138, 157 Whiting, Lynette (11) 63,146 Whiting, Mark (10) 72,125 Whiting, Shelie (12) 53,38,101, 104.157 Whiting, Steve (10) 79,115,118, 119.158 Whitney, Janet (12) 58, 87,79, 99 Wilcken, Laurie (12) 22, 53, 86,155 Wiley, Brad (10) 72,97 Wiley, Sandra (12) 22,53,79, 90, 94, 95,97,102,132, 138,142, 143,156 Wilkinson, Kent (10) 72 Williams, David (10) 72,90,109 Williams, Drew (10) 72,90,102, 109,123 Williams, Elyse (10) Williams, Lynn (10) 72,115 Wilson, Brad (12) 72 Wilson, Christine (12) 21,58, 86,97,95,153,157 Wilson, Dennis (11) 63, 120,121 Wilson, Lynn (11) 63,100,120 Wilson, Sharon (10) 73 Windley, Teri (10) 73, 91,102,107 Wing, Nancy (11) Wiscombe, Colleen (12) 53,88, 104,105,108 Wiscombe, Shauna (10) 73,79,105 Witney, Dan (11) 63,89, 112, 122 Wolsey, Joan (12) 53,93, 92,102 Wood, Doug (12) 53, 83, 86 Wood, Greg (12) Woodward, Bonnie (12) 25,53,92, 93, 102,152,153 Woodward, Robert (10) 47, 73, 90,92,101,159 Wright, Kathleen (11) 63, 87 Y Yates, Cheryl (11) 26 Yates, Christine (10) 106,108 Yates, Clyde (12) Young, Kim (11) 100 Young, Weldon (11) 63 Z Zimmerman, April (11) 63 186