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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1972 volume:

L'ARTISTE '72 � SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Printed by Art City Publishing Co.. Springville. Utah Volume 68 s, ii •.tj t ll fo .t Ulf It t Ut lADM (t t lllj u ‘..t U f Oj ,t U f U IUI ‘,tMtj Of ,t lll Lj fltt b Oj ,t U f U l lll ‘.tJ IOJIS (bt.Df Of t lll U :. ,a oj oui u t m ‘ t ltA of .t tn i tlt.Wlt Ut.) Of ,ttuif It t l t Oj ,t lll D i-tsof (t ,t m d tuit fitb of ,t m j. j tb l .WAIj IU tuo A j lllt.l j.t.l Oj t lll It HU ‘ t.tit.uj ti t of j m u iAO jf tbof tuof A t ijitb Of t lll D t Ut t l t Illt.WI UtJ (t ,t lll ‘.l.t llt t Oj ,t lll It IUI) ‘ IAIIO H (t .t lll t ‘. jltnitj tt t m u t tu ‘ l,t t.w o j m tj iKf tt t m tt ttut ‘ti.wo t yfu.tA f of .t m tt ‘fit.t j oj t m u t m ‘jjn tt t 111 J, j ttj lltfll U jJI f.U It j (III j.tnjil o ,t m tt t m ‘ utjil o t m u '■ ) Oj t m u t lll l AO(J j o t lll Yj :u,tMt.)tj a.t i iii .aoiLiihI Iia, . .i o .t m u t m ‘uos l.ts U M ,1.1,t f b ll jjll.u. .l t y time to break down . . . ittraclive and intellUnUe appear repiu Ofdminis (ration Student (Body Offi Staff Custodians Snylish Math Science Social S cience SJine Ofrts (Business Vocational dome Si cononucs (Physical Sducation ADMINISTRATION The responsibilities of the school were great, but under the direction of Principal Harold Bartlett and Vice Principal Gordan F. Smith the school year was one of the most successful ever. Mr. Bartlett is a good organizer, a wise counselor, and a hard worker. Under Principal Bartlett, Vice Principal Smith was 18 continually helping the students solve their problems. He used understanding and good judgement in his decisions. As advisor of the school’s representative council, Mr. Smith worked exceptionally hard with them to help enforce the rules and standards of the school. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Smith always worked together to make the school year of 71-72 the very best. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The 1971-72 student council did an outstanding job in governing the student body. Each student body officer put forth his best effort in solving the problems that arose and improving the school standards. They were faced with decisions dealing with student behavior problems, dress standards, assemblies, dances and several school ac- tivities. They tried to make a bonfire for Homecoming possible and strived for student involvement. They set the examples for the other students to follow. Matt Packard served as the president of the student body. His good sense of humor and his ability to work hard made it possible for him to work effectively with the council, faculty, and student body. The other council members were vital in running the activities of the school. Lori Martindale, secretary; Dede Hopkinson, vice-president of assemblies: Sheree Huff, vice-president of activities; Dave Tippetts, vice-president of student relations; Laura Bascom, historian; Bill Staheli, treasurer; and Karen Peay, council clerk shared their talents and enthusiasm as they fulfilled the promises they made in their election speeches and kept their agreements to accept responsibility when appointed to the various positions. These eight students represented our school well. They were some of the busiest people at school, yet they found time to serve the students at Springville High. Thanks, student council, for a successful year. 19 STAFF For the staff members, the first few weeks of school seemed to be the busiest time of the year. But this was only the beginning of a hard year’s work. They were constantly giving assistance and service to the students and faculty. Miss Amott was the girl’s counselor. She was interested in students having required credits, classes to graduate and classes that the girls could enjoy. Mr. Stewart, boy’s counselor, was con- tinually busy helping with scheduling problems and supervising the junior class activities. Mrs. Fox worked in the attendance office. She was visited frequently by those students who forgot to check in” or out” of school and those who accidently forgot to go to a few classes. Mrs. Duncan could be found in the main office keeping records, giving announcements, and answering questions. Mrs. Boyer worked her second year as the teacher's aid. She helped discipline the students when they temporarily got out of line.” She worked well with the students and became their friend. The staff members were vital to our school. They provided students with information and classes necessary to finish their education successfully. Darlene Amott Counselor Clark Stewart Counselor luncer! 20 Jean Fox Attendance Gerry Duncan Office Ruth Boyer Teacher's Aid There's no hope for you. Who loses their credit today? COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Our custodians are undoubtedly the busiest people in our school. They spend countless hours in the school building and on the grounds working to keep them clean. Besides keeping the school looking its best, our custodians do many favors such as unlocking doors for students who have left their books behind, adjusting the thermostates, and lending ladders to the Pep Club for hanging signs. They have often been seen fixing broken lockers and doors. When ever the phrase “Custodian, office was heard over the intercom, students were reminded of the fantastic job our custodians were doing. The aroma and good tastes that come from the cafeteria have made our cooks famous among the students and faculty. Our cooks spend many hours preparing the delicious meals that keep students going all day. They also did favors such as preparing cakes and cookies for the various dances during the year. They were always smiling and ready to serve in any way they could. ENGLISH One class all students are required to take is English. English is an essential class for students to take to learn to communicate properly with others in our society. In the past few years, the English depart- ment has placed its main emphasis on students reading good literature and being able to comprehend the messages therein. In an English class, it is a time for a student to learn to think intelligently. It is a time to get a basic, but sound, background to build other knowledge upon. Names such as Shelly, Keats, Emerson, Shakespeare and Whitman became familiar and meaningful names. Mrs. Kauffman, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Tippetts, Miss McPolin, Mrs. Gedge, Mr. Gledhill and Mrs. Pehrson were the instructors that provided the steps for progressing into the fields of English. Patricia Kauffman English Steven Oldfield English, Drama Winn Wilcox English. German IP} Margaret Pehrson Library Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow!!! Eli Tippets Journalism English, Newspaper JoAn Gedge English. Type MATHEMATICS Numbers are everywhere in the world. The Math department at SHS is designed to help students learn the relationship between numbers, the concepts involved, and the practical application in the world today. When students were first introduced to subjects such as logarithms, mathematical in- duction, loci, complex numbers, or discriminants, minds were confused by the complicated ideas. Through the efforts of Mr. Evans, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Garett, and Mr. James, these concepts were taught and the students learned how to master the problems. The students met together at the beginning of the year and later were divided into separate sections so each student could work at his ability level. Great achievements in the math fields were seen in this program. The student's in- dividual needs were met. Taking Math helped students learn to think and reason out problems. Pre-Algebra students getting instruction. Alma Garett Geometery. Algebra m n Now we'll see who the spadal spastics are? Custodian C-19 Boyd Wilson Geometery, Algebra, Trig. Func. Daniel Evans MIA, Algebra. Computer and Physical Science SCIENCE This year both students and teachers found science rewarding and fun. The S.H.S. science teachers are devoted men. They give every student individual help even though their classes are crowded. They provide a basic knowledge young scientists need to give them a greater interest in the subject. Working as a team, Mr. Drollinger and Mr. Francis made biology an exciting experience for their pupils. Students learned more about the various living forms. They even had a chance to disect many of the creatures they studied. Mr. Francis also taught Zoology; while Mr. Drollinger taught physiology and botony. Mr. Boyer, the chemistry teacher, is a favorite among his students. His classes are always kept spirited with accidents which happen. Such mishaps included singed hair caused by the bunsen burners, and several times the floor was flooded. Even though ac- cidents occasionally happened, chemistry students benefitted from the class. I told those girls not to sit on the front row. 26 Quit leaving the lids off the acid! Sorry Charlie!!! Which one’s dead??? Mr. Boyer confusing two more students. 27 Shows trends of schizophrenia. 28 Marvin Roundy American History Modern World Culture SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department was one of the few departments that involved every students. American History has been a required class for Juniors. This year Sophomores were given the opportunity to take American History if they wanted to. In American and World History, the students learned about government and history of the United States and the world. American Problems, Psychology and Humanities were some of the most interesting classes offered at SHS. The students learned about the behavior of people, the problems facing people such as the increase in high school mothers, and the application of art and philosophy to them. Mr. Bird, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Nielsen, and Mr. Roundy taught the cultures of the past and present. Through their efforts, the students developed a greater appreciation for the world they live in. Carl Nielsen American History. American Problems. Medivial History Alan Gardner American History FINE ARTS Kristee Roach Debate, Speech Karl Barton A Cappella, Band, Ensemble Stanley Burningham Commercial Art. Oils Stage Design Harmon Hatch Orchestra mnNsrry 0B CHROMk O I? °B lSr C DIMENSION! ’ERTits or a 1 Art is an expression of oneself. 30 This year the talents of the students have been developed through participation in the various fields of fine arts. Under the direction of Mr. Barton, the music department was sensational. The Springville Hi’s and the stage band traveled to California during the summer to perform. They represented our school well with the enjoyable music they presented to their audiences. The A Cappella was better than ever. They sang for many groups and were praised everywhere they went. The band was a great asset to our school. Mr. Hatch used his musical abilities to in- struct orchestra effectively. They played for various schools and performed in music con- certs. Members of the orchestra participated in the accompaniment for Fiddler on the Roof. Mr. Oldfield, as director of the drama department, improved many student’s dramatic abilities with his expert direction. Debate was fun and rewarding this year. Both beginning and experienced debaters enjoyed Mrs. Roach for a teacher. Mr. Burningham made art a memorable experience. He, along with his students, did a fine job painting scenery for Fiddler on the Roof. BUSINESS There is a greater demand today than ever before for students who know how to type, take shorthand, keep accurate records, and run business transactions. The business classes at SHS are designed to prepare the students who want to go into business fields, to learn the necessary skills. The students are enrolled in the various classes where they are taught the basic fun- damentals. The wide variety of office machines offer the students a chance to gain actual ex- perience. Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Gedge, and Mr. Mason teach the classes of type, shorthand, marketing, and bookkeeping, giving the students the skills in each of these areas. Their experiences held prepare them to obtain a good job in the business world. Dean Mason Bookkeeping. Marketing. Math Lu Ann Jenson Type, Shorthand VOCATIONAL Laura and the boys. First, you adjust these valves. 34 Reaming an engine out. In the last few years, the people who have learned a trade, skill, or craft are the ones who have had jobs open to them. Not everyone should go to college. The vocational classes are designed to teach the students who want to learn to make technical drawings, run productive farms, make items from wood, wire electrical systems, weld, use the various machines involved, or learn to be a nurse. This year the students in the vocational classes were able to gain experience as they helped the athletic club build the filming tower outside on the football field. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Brock, Mr. Billings and Mrs. Bulkley taught the classes of agriculture, metals, welding, power mechanics, drafting, agricultural skills, electronics, farm power, carpentry, woodworking, and health careers. The skills the students learned will help them go on in the vocational areas. Their ex- perience will be appreciated by many people as they apply the principles they learned while at SHS. All right you two. get out of there! Blair Olsen Drafting, Yearbook Robert Brock Welding. Agriculture Farmpower, Power Mechanics Fenton Billings Electronics. Carpentry Woodwork Loren Phillips Metals. Agriculture. FFA HOME ECONOMICS The home economics classes were some of the most rewarding courses offered at SHS. Students were given a chance to use creativity and skills in cooking delicious foods and sewing articles using the most effective techniques. As well as being offered the regular cooking and sewing classes, the girls could take clothing supermarket where they could sew anything they wanted. Homeliving provided excellent guidelines for the girls in preparing for marriage and the future. For the first time boys were given the opportunity to take bachelor cooking. Mrs. Killpack taught the sewing classes, while the new teacher, Mrs. Schomas, instructed the cooking classes. They consistently worked on improving the department and stressed the importance of learning proper homemaking skills. Now the first step in boiling water... 36________________________________ Rhonda Schomas Foods. Homeliving. Crafts Bachelor Cooking Ardis Killpack Clothing, Homeliving I think my zipper's caught? I don’t wear a size 12. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The wide variety of P.E. classes this year made it possible for those who participated to find something they liked. The activities under the direction of Coach Jacobsen, Coach Jordan, Coach James, and Mrs. Johnson included football, basketball, tennis, gymnastics, bad mitten, basketball, archery, bowling, golf and many more. People of all ages enjoy participating and observing sports. The individual sports played this year gave the student an opportunity to find new activities they liked. The students can apply the skills learned as they continue playing the games taught. P.E. is an essential part of our curriculum since it helps build healthier bodies. It also has great value since it promotes the good sport- smanship necessary for all people to learn and practice. Joseph James Wrestling. Math, P.E. Elliott Jordan P.E., Health, Basketball J'Nette Johnson Mike Jacobsen P.E., Health. Ahtletics Football Good shot. Craig. Mother hen and chicks. 37 C he test and the use of mans education is that he finds pleasure in the exercise of his mind. Seniors juniors Sophomores Marjean Prestwich Roger Davies Phil Dunn Debi Thorn Secretary President Vice President Treasurer Seniors . . . The senior year, being the last year of high school, is an exciting and memorable one. The class officers were in- volved in planning the Senior Breakfast, a class party, Senior Sluff Day, the all-night party, and last, but greatest of all, graduation. It seemed like from the very first to the last of the year, the seniors were busy preparing for future vocations or universities and colleges. Filling out scholarship applications, admission forms, graduation forms, checking report cards, and suppling cash were familiar tasks of senior students. Some students found out for the first time the size of their heads after being measured for caps and gowns. The seniors entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and gathered the wood for the pep rally. They also participated in the magazine drive. As the year ended, teachers gave the senior students their last tests and lectures. One of the biggest activities of the year, the Senior Prom, was held at the gayest time of year. The Christmas decorations and the spirit of love created the atmosphere. The activities of the class of '72 required a tremendous amount of personal effort and class unity. 40 Brad Allan Jennifer Allan Sheri Allan Tom Alleman Virginia Allman Dave Andersen Jim Anderson Tom Atchison Doug Atwood CaryAverett SENIORS Judy Barker Nina Beardall Steve Averett Laura Bascom Jolene Bennett Brad Bertelsen Arna Barney 41 Denise Bird Keri Bissell Leslie Birch Denise Bird Jim Blackett Morris Blackham Ken Boman Nancy Bowen Debbie Bowles SENIORS Randy Braithwaite Steve Bringhurst Kathy Bringhurst Brad Brinkerhoff Mike Broderick Marlene Boyer Hilary Boyer Holly Boyer Seth Boyer Lynn Bradshaw 42 Alan Clark Karen Clawson Lisa Clegg Patty Clinton Terry Collett Alex Cooksey Jenny Cotter 43 Alison Craig Alan Crandall Evan Crandall Roger Davies Norman Davies Pam Davies Kathy Davis Kim Dewsnup David Diamond Marilyn Dotson SENIORS Bob Engle Glade Felix Christie Forbush Bev Frahm Vickie Frandsen 44 Bret Gledhill Kris Gee Lecia Gardner Robert Gardner Dan Graves BomGoodell Ken Gonzales Manon Golding Wayne Goble % Dave Graves Pam Gurr What a bummer!!! Nancy Hafen Jim Hall 45 Blame Hatch Gene Hatch Diana Hatfield Farrel Hatfield Dena Haws SENIORS Julie Haymond Duane Hjorth Nancy Hjorth Russell Holdaway Jerry Holley Dede Hopkinson Sterling Horton Frank Houser Janet Howell Cay Howes 46 Chris Jones Brenda Judd Phyllis Kearns KimKillpack MaNon King 47 Becky Knight Monte Larsen Stan Larsen Laum Lawrence Connie Lewis Doug Llewellyn Steven Lloyd Carl Lopez Terry Lowe Shirley Lunceford SENIORS 48 Bill McKenzie Annette Mecham Nora Miner Marlin Mollahan Janet Morgan Bill North Bruce Norton Kaye Norwood Kaylene Oakey Phil Ollerton Matt Packard Richard Packard Dave Palfreyman Sally Papworth LizAnn Parry 49 Dave Paulson Russ Peirce Debbie Pentecost Mike Petro Jay Phillips Marjean Prestwich Susan Prothero Annette Rawle Brent Reese Gloria Robertson SENIORS Mark Roylance Craig Schouten Morgan Schouten Glenn Schriever Debbie Scovil 50 Greg Shepherd Debbie Smith Mike Smith Stan Smith MikeSnelson Susan Snow Tom Snow Sid Sorenson Terry Sorenson Jolene Spencer SENIORS Mike Spencer Bill Staheli MikeStika George Strong Kathy Strong Brent Sumsion Connie Sumsion KateSumsion Stephanie Sumsion David Tanner 51 Jalynn Terry Allan Thompson Debbie Thorn Lynette Thorpe Allan Tipton SENIORS 52 Cindy Vallentine Shirlene VanWagoner Dean Vest Janet Voorhees Ann Walker Brent Whiting Mark Whiting Steve Whiting Brad Wiley Kent Wilkenson Lorna Weight Steve Weight Brenda Whaley SENIORS Russel Clark President Denise Hitchcock Treasurer Julie McKenzie Secretary Kendall Taylor Vice-President juniors . . . True devil spirit was radiated by the Junior class as the students participated in school activities. After graduating from their Sophomore class, they were provided with the spark needed to fire them up for their Junior year. Their enthusiasm was shown as they won spirit week competition by acquiring the most points for having the largest snow pile, best showcase, and largest percent of students in attendance at the wrestling match and basketball game. They also made a good standing in Homecoming activities. Large class participation was noted as the Juniors won the magazine drive for having sold the most subscriptions. The Junior Prom is traditionally the big formal event of the year and this year was no exception. Students started planning early and preparing for it as they sold garbage bags to help raise the money necessary to make the prom successful. The decorations were built around the theme song “Maybe It’s You”. Those who attended enjoyed the event and the Juniors received satisfaction from doing a good job. The ordering of class rings was a confusion but after they were received, they helped identify the Junior class. A new record in sports was set by the Junior class as they contributed the largest percent of boys on the varsity basketball team. To the class of '73, the Junior year was something special. 54 JUNIORS Steven Bickmore Brenda Bills Chris Binks LaRie Birch Benson Bird Leslee Bird Rosalyn Bradford Carolyn Brinkerhoff Bart Brown Keith Brown Marsha Bushman Martha Bushman 55 GaryBushnell JudyCalder Donna Carpenter David Cherrington Cheryl Child David Child Kris Child Jon Christensen RaNae Christensen Steve Christensen Russell Clark Jim Clement JUNIORS Kim Clements Julie Cloward Steven Clyde Paul Cobb Tom Collett Robert Collings Jeff Cooksey Joel Cope Kathy Crane Penny Crowton Danny Daley Lynnell Dallm Teresa Dalrymple Karen Danielson Tracy Dauwalder John Davies Kenneth Davies Julie Dean 56 Marcie Deputee Sheri Diamond AahhGlen!!! Q Ronald Dotson Teresa Dowhaniuk Brian Eastman Tracy Erdmann Judy Erickson Kathy Evan Mike Fackrell John Fechser Denise Forbush Brandon Ford Kathy Forster Marsha Fox David Frahm Lou Ann Fulmer MaryGammell Gary Gibbs Dennis Giles Richard Grant Kevin Graves 57 Rhonda Gull John Hafen Carrie Hales David Hall Jackie Hansen Mike Hansen r - Rick Hansen Carolyn Harder Mike Harding Howard Haroldson JUNIORS Larry Harris Lou Ann Hartley Charles Hjorth Laura Holm Eugene Hood Helen Horton Sherralyn Hurst Paul Jackson Debbie Jacobson Debbie James Chris Jensen Sam Jensen Kirk Johnson Dan Johnson Marty Johnson Randy Johnson Billy Kmttle Diane Korth We could have danced all night Le Ann Larsen Kevin Larsen Jon Lauritzen Sherrie Lloyd Maxine Lock Ken Lowder Robert Lowe Sandy Lyon Debbie Madsen Chris Marsh 59 Leslie Marsh Loreli Marx Randy McDonald Roger McDonald Roger Lee McDonald Julie McKenzie JUNIORS James Payne Dean Orton Talene Osborn Pam Osborne ss Craig Pabst Jannette Paulson Karen Peay Mark Peterson Julie Peterson Larry Phillips Shellie Phillips Kathy Porcaro 60 David Pratt Mike Preston Joan Puckett Debra Rawlinson David Reed Norma Richins Ross Riding Beth Robbins Jean Robbins Kirk Roberts Jan Robertson Pam Robinson JUNIORS Trent Smith Linda Snow Judy Snyder Lydia Sorensen Steve Spencer Linda Steiner 61 Marian Steiner Kevin Stephenson Terry Stika Peggy Strong Marina Strong Hal Swenson DorthySyme Danny Taylor Glenn Taylor Julie Taylor Kendall Taylor Pauline Taylor JUNIORS David Tranchell Jeff Vincent Lisa Vincent Pat Warner Denise Watson Kent Weight Maureen Weight Jan Wheeler Dawn Wheeler Randy Weight 62 Karen Wilson KenWolsey Kris Wood Merry Woodman Gray Wright Pete Zimmerman The beginning of the 1971-72 school year was quite an experience for the sophomores. They were excited to see what high school is really like, yet frightened to undergo something new. Besides not knowing how to read their schedules, they lost their way in the maze of halls and rooms. They felt inferior the first day when the school president warmly welcomed the faculty, student body and, at last, included the sophomores. The sophomores were laughed at in the beginning of the school year, but this made them try harder. Their first victory was homecoming when they won first prize for the best float in the parade. They also participated in Spirit Week, the magazine drive, and other school activities. The theme of both the Sweetheart Ball and the assembly was An Old Fashioned Love Song. The assembly and dance gave the student body a chance to see the talents and originality of the sophomore class. 64 Melanie Allan Kevin Allan Bonnie Anders Brent Anderson Greg Anderson Jill Anderson Kay Anderson Liz Anderson Jerry Archuleta AnnAverett Diane Averett Brent Bailey Dennis Barker Karen Barney SOPHOMORES Jean Bartholomew Mary Bartholomew Royce Bartholomew Ruth Barlett Mike Barzee Kent Beardall Jim Behrmann Peggy Bertlesen Ken Bickmore Debbie Bird Gena Bird JeanmneBird Kevin Bird LuAnn Bird Richard Bird Elizabeth Boman Christine Booke Donna Bott LeAnn Boyack Steve Boyack Yevonne Bradford 65 Susan Bradshaw Jerry Brian Carol Brown Susan Bush Rusty Campbell Bill Carlson Linda Carpenter Ron Case Barry Casper Gary Christensen Kurt Christensen Gayle Clark Kathy Clark Sherrie Clement SOPHOMORES k David Clinton Tawna Clyde Kathy Coker Paul Colman I® Kristine Collett Brenda Condie Lorvin Cottam Dell Court MarvaCox Danny Crandall Corin Curtis Kim Curtis David Cutler JudyDallin Sheila Dansie Valerie Davies Diane DeRose Alison Diamond Eddie Diamond Margo Diamond 66 Tony Doty Paul Dubois Cory Duncan Laura Dunn Brent Eastman Richard Edmunds Paula Engle Randy Gonzales Janice Good sell Edward Graves Shane Gronemann Craig Hall Ed Hall Vincent Hall 67 Amber Hamilton Cheryl Hansen Howard Haroldson Valerie Harward Garth Hatfield Brad Haymond RaNae Helquist Carol Hjorth Marilee Holly Randy Holly Angie Hopkinson Diane Horton Charlene Houtz Deanna Howell SOPHOMORES Craig Huff lu Steve Hunt Marlene Hurst Howell Ron Howes Kirt Hutchings Mary Hyde Virginia Jackson Janet Larsen Jane Jacobson Debbie Law Jane Jenkins Tim Leslie Kerry Jewkes Kent Levanger David Long Laurie Jones Dianna Lowery Parley Johnson Bill Lopez a?® in Kim Kennedy 68 John Marshall Kathleen McGarry Kristine Mecham Barbara Metcalf Richard Miller Jim Miner ■ «tfca i � • ...• � Make yourself at home. Mae Mollahan Randy Molyneaux Linda Money Tom Mortensen Stephen Munson Kaylene Murray Louise Nelson Gary Peterson Vickie Proctor Becky Rasmussen Steven Peay Sid Petersen Wendy Perkins Christine Ratos Loralee Reese Diane Robinson Steve Roper Carl Robertson Valerie Robbins SOPHOMORES KyleRoylance MikeRoylance Steven Roylance David Ruft Caryn Salisbury Steven Schultz Wayne Shelley Larry Simons Allen Skinner Carla Sly Brad Smeath Jeff Smith Joe Smith Valer ie Smith Carol Snelson Cathy Snelson Sheila Sorensen Brent Springer Boyd Stallings Camille Stansfield Gay Steele 70 Jane Stewart Molly Straw Kevin Stuart SueSumsion Chris Tanner Gary Taylor Catherine Taylor David Terry Lynn Thomas Michelle Thomas Debra Thompson Linda Thompson Lynn Ann Thompson Alison Tippetts 71 Come dear. Jean Tippetts Kevin Tipton Bill Tony KonnieTrone Carol Tuttle Michael Underwood Gwen VanAusdal Rodney Wall Nola Walpole Charles Waters Cindy Webb Jared Weight Jo Weight Ruth Weight SOPHOMORES Val Weight Vicky Weight Ann Westerwelle Vickey Wheat Connie Wheeler Paul Wheeler Mary Whiting Jim Whitney David Wilkinson Winston Williams Diana Wilson Kriste Wilson Ralph Wing Debbie Wood Debbie Woolf Steve Zufelt LeAnn Winger 72 , - fb even) loyal man salute fa ill fill h ew £o )al to the Sprbujvilte Jthfh, Stand, ll c red and l ltie passes l ij; SHere to all om victories; here s to JSet us praise the Spriaif ville. Of ad shout for the red .andbliic. Zo the coach, to the team, to the faculty members ve all esteem, Zo the pep, to the. vini to the loijal supporters who help us win, Zo the red, to the blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through, £et s shout, let s cheer, let f (five nine rails for the best school ijear. jLoyal to the. SprinqvilU fJii jh, lot ) mat) our colors fit Stand, the red and blue passes bij; Irf even) loijal man salute SHere s to all our victories; here s to the faithful team £et us praise the Sprinqvi lie 3ii(fh School Ofnd shout for the red and blue. 73 £'Ofrtiste Staff Ghespian Glub Steno Glut) (Physers Ofthletic Club Pep Glut) Jiei) Glub Jets Orchestra g.3LC . VACof. JUd Udi Of' Gappella gg.cj. cM.g.£. Qerttmn eu $ru)ian Gluh Sid Glub Stacfe Grew Spirit Glub 3aJ Oti s am) Quijs Sprinyville 3ti(fh Gimes CDeca Glub gof.of. L'ARTISTE STAFF A yearbook staff carries a great respon- sibility. The members of the L’Artist staff felt the pressure of school sports, clubs, organizations, and activities in their own school involvement, but they had the desire and goal of putting together pictures and articles that could best capture the spirit of the 71-72 school year. The unique staff comprised of thirteen individuals that specialized in their own fields. David Andersen, editor, carried the biggest load. He worked Saturdays and evenings after school to finish sections of the yearbook. He spent long hours discussing yearbook problems with the advisor and publisher. Bob Engle, head photographer, supervised Joel Cope, Steve Mann, and Doug Ehler in the photography department. Matt Packard, Bill McKenzie and Larcy Thorn sold ads to help finance the book and worked on yearbook business. Joan Bar- tholomew, Laura Bascom, Jane Jacobsen and Karen Peay wrote articles for the book. Mr. Olsen, advisor, was always willing to help with the work. The staff experienced hard work, but also shared in fun and parties. New friendships and associations were formed. It was essential to work together to produce a book that would have meaning to each student and faculty member. David Andersen Editor Bob Engle Head Photographer Joan Bartholomew Copy Editor Matt Packard Business Manager Laura Bascom Copy Bill McKenzie Business Larcy Thorn Business Doug Ehler Photographer Mr. Olsen, our fearless leader. 77 The “L’Artiste Strangler?' THESPIANS Thespian officers: Mr. Oldfield, advisor: Nina Beardall, Randy Weight. Connie Lewis. Morris Blackham, Becky Knight. To be a Thespian, one needed to be in- terested in acting. For initiations, the initiates had to dress up as characters from both a Shakespearean play and a musical. They had to repeat the lines from the play and sing a song from the musical involving their character when shown a Thespian card by an old member. The night of informal initiations began as the initiates served the old members a dinner. Af- terwards the initiates recited their cuttings and presented a one act play on a stage full of crumpled newspapers. The next night everyone was in formal dress and the traditional ceremony proceeded. After the ceremony, the club took the new members out to dinner. Initiations and parties were only part of the activities the Thespians participated in. Their float won second place in the Homecoming Parade. They co-sponsored the successful play “Fiddler on the Roof and The Night Is My Enemy.” They presented the Sadie Hawkins dance which was centered around the theme song “Love Is. At the Spring Banquet, those who had been active in drama were given an award such as best actor or actress or most improved actor of actress. The Thespian club recognized individual achievement in drama. Morris Blackham, Pat Settle, Kerry Jewkes, Wanda Boyer, Ron Dean, Nina Beardall, Judy Snyder, Debbie Burt, Connie Lewis, Becky Knight, Steve Schulz, Dan Martin. Teri Windley. Brad Haymond, Brenda Judd, Dave Andersen. Linda Bascom, Bill McKenzie. Laura Bascom, Mr. Oldfield, Randy Weight, 78 Front row: Mrs. Jenson, Debi Thorn, Kathy Davis, Kaye Norwood. Nancy Martindale, Sally Papworth, JaNene Nielson, Marsha Hansen, Sherrie Haten, Janet Howell, Cynthia Hampton, Jenny Cotter. Second row: Lori Allan, Maria Lezama. Trudy Jensen, Delfina Torres. STENO CLUB All girls enrolled in the Shorthand II, Transcription class at Springville High are automatically members of the Steno Club. Girls in this class are preparing for secretarial jobs. Besides learning how to type well, take dictation and operate office machines, members of the Steno Club are taught how to please the public and to work effectively with customers. During the last term, the class sets up a model office called MOE. Inc. It is patterned after an actual mortgage loan office. It employs all the positions found in an actual office. Under a rotation plan, the girls experience the over all view of office procedures. Under the simulated office program, Mrs. Jenson, teacher and ad- visor, allows “the potential office worker ex- perience in working in an office so that the transition from school to the business world will be smooth. Through the course of the year, the class was visited by several guest speakers, businessmen and secretaries, who explained the requirements and expectations for entrance in the business world. Also, the girls planned trips to Brigham Young University and to Salt Lake City Offices to learn more about the business fields. Steno Officers: Kathy Davis. Debi Thorn. Kaye Norwood. Marsha Hansen. Janet Howell. Mrs. Jenson, advisor. 79 PHYSERS First row: Mr. Boyer, Mark Whiting, Mike Smith, Wayne Goble, Charles Clawson. Kaye Clark, Sally Papworth, Stephanie Sumsion, Alan Thomp- Hufl, Brent Whiting, Frank Houser, Mike Snelson: Second row: Brad son. Bertlesen, Morgan Schouten, Teri Windley, Susan Jackson, Karen It is quite an accomplishment to become a i member of the Physers Club. To be eligible, one must be enrolled in Algebra II, MIA, Physics or Chemistry. During initiations, initiates or “dogs were i forced to wear tags for their master’s j signatures. Signatures were received when initiates could not recite the trig functions or t philosophical sentences from memory when ; asked. The signatures had to be worked off by picking up garbage and other unpleasant tasks. All of the work paid off on the last day of initiations when the Physers held a steak fry in the Student Court. Other activities and parties were planned by the officers including a tubing party in the canyon. After the party, they went to Wayne Goble's house and showed their “real” mathematical genius in playing football, pool and monopoly. Along with all the fun, the Physers helped create school spirit through service. They took tickets and money for the games and acted as ushers. Their services were appreciated throughout school activities. 80 Officers: Mr. Boyer, advisor, Wayne Goble, Alan Thompson, Mike Snelson. Officers David Williams, Steve Whiting, Dave Palfreyman, Drew Williams. Improving the athletic department is what the Athletic Club is all about. Their biggest contribution this year was Olympic weights. To raise money, the members sold raffle tickets at basketball games, and bumper stickers during the football season. They also took charge of the Coke machine from which they received a commission. Some of the activities that the club spon- sored were a dance in the spring and a rabbit hunt. Members of the Athletic Club worked for the traditional letters, which they received for special achievements in their respective sports. To get into the club, the initiates had to do such things as rollerskate from Whiting's Park in Mapleton to the High Spot. They also had to wear girls clothes. Rumors were that there was much more to the initiations than these. The Ahtletic Club, because of their achievements and activities, is one of the worth- while clubs at SHS. ATHLETIC CLUB First row: Dave Palfreyman, Steve Whiting, Davis Williams: Second row: Terry Collett, Bret Gledhill, Ken Tuttle, Russell Clark. Terry Sorenson, Drew Williams: Third row: Roger Davies, Kirk Roberts, Allan Tipton, Phil Dunn, Steve Marshall, George Strong, Bart Brown: Fourth row: Dave Tipton, Robert Gardner, Steve Tanner, Jim Hall, Craig Pabst; Fifth row: Marlin Mollahan, Phil Ollerton, Glen Schriever, Alex Cooksey. 81 First row: Janet Howell. Marlene Boyer. Leslie Marsh. Beth Robbins, Cindy Vallentine, Larie Birch. Dena Haws. Boni Goodell. Sue Carroll: Second row: Kate Sumsion. Shelly Phillips. Jane Laney, Karen Johnson. Julie Taylor, Penny Crowton, Marsha Fox, Shauna Wiscombe, Ann Walker: Third row: Lydia Sorenson. Linda Snow, Janet Voorhees. Mar- jean Prestwich. Judy Calder, Cynthia Hampton. Gloria Robertson. Becky Knight. Karen Peay; Fourth row: Karen Wilson. Diane Korth, Brenda Judd. Denise Hitchcock. Kaye Norwood, Debi Thorn. Joan Bartholomew. Bev Frahm. Benda Bills. PEP CLUB Officers: Marjean Prestwich, Dede Hopkinson. Ann Walker, Shauna Wiscombe, Joan 82 Bartholomew. The 1971-72 Springville High Pep Club members could easily be spotted on game days dressed in the bright school colors, red and blue. Out of all the clubs at SHS, the Pep Club probably was involved the most in club work. Beside supporting the various sports and boosting school spirit, they provided half time activities for the games. A lot of time and hard work goes into the , making of a Pep Club. The girls became ac- customed to summer practices during school. A few activities that may never be forgotten are the Christmas and flash light marches, baking cakes for homecoming and hanging signs on all the football players houses at midnight in the wind, the snow sculpture, competition at the University of Utah, and decorating the locker room when the wrestlers were dressing. Being a member of the Pep Club was going to get dressed in the locker room and finding your clothes missing, attending the Christmas party, painting signs, receiving and giving pixie presents, and riding on the bus to cheer the basketball team on to victory at Uinta. Thanks goes to the Pep Club for giving of themselves and sharing their time and talents in their efforts to upgrade the school and promote school spirit and unity. So far, so good. I just can't bear to look! Loyal to the Springville High 83 Key Club Officers: Brent Reese, Mr. Wilson, advisor, Russ Pierce, David Palfreyman, Jim Anderson, Dave Tipton. The members of the SHS Key Club com- bined the talents and abilities to make one of well-rounded clubs at the high school. While other clubs focus around one field, the Key Club draws student with intersts in athletics, scholastic achievement, music, drama, and various fields. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club takes on the responsibility of giving service to the community, the school, and the nation. As a result, the members develop leadership abilities in themselves. They were active in the Civic Improvement Program. Members attended convention in April to elect district officers. It was held in the Rodeway Inn in Salt Lake City. The club sponsored a float in the Art City Days parade. One of the fun activities of the year was the annual Christmas party. KEY CLUB Tom Fox, Bart Brown, Richard Bird. Benson Bird, Billy Knittle, Jon Christensen, Steve Mann, Brent Sumsion, Jim Anderson. Randy Rodriguez. Randy Weight. Kevin Bird. Mr. Wilson. Roger Rife. Allan Tipton. 84 Craig Pabst. Jeff Smith. Steven Peah. Matt Packard, Dave Tipton, Wendall Hatch. Dave Palfreyman. Russ Pierce, Brent Reece. Paul Wheeler, Steve Lloyd. Greg Andersen, Marion Golding, Rodney Wall. Winston Williams. Michael Roylance, Brent Springer, Sid Peterson, Mr. Evans. JETS The Junior Engineering Technilogical Society is a national organization designed for students who are interested in engineering. It is more commonly known as the Jets Club and is in its second year. This year, Mr. Glade Binks and Mr. Leonard Harris, engineers from Springville, sponsored the Jets Club at SHS. To build more interest in engineering, the club sponsored various activites. A BVU professor lectured on the supersonic transport. He explained how airplanes fly and exhibited paper replicas of some models. On a trip to the BYU computer facilities and underground research center, Mr. Ohran explained how to program computers. At the conclusion of the trip, the club was presented with a calendar which was programmed by a computer. The selling of light bulbs helped finance the various activities of the club. During the year, the club met with engineers from our local area. Banquets were held and the members were able to associate with engineers. Jets' Club Officers: Brad Bertlesen, Marion Golding. Steve Mann. Mr. Evans (advisor). Morris Blackham, Dave Frahm, LeAnn Winger. LeAnn Boyack, George Strong. Ken Davies, Jenny Cotter. Brandon Ford. Annette Rawle. Wanda Boyer. Cathy Webb. Cindy Vallentine. Debbie Rawlinson. Beth Robins. Dorthy Syme, Sherrie Lloyd. Sherrie Clement, Valorie Davies, Jane Laney, Terry Jewkes. Kevin Stewart. Parley Johnson. Gena Bird. Valorie Robins. Royce Bartholomew, Karen Wilson, Joan Bartholomew, Julie Cloward, Combined school orchestra. ORCHESTRA Mr. Harmon Hatch, director of the Springville High School Orchestra, succeeded in developing an excellent string group. The 1971- 72 orchestra (twenty-six violins, eight violas, six cellos and three bases) was unusually fine. The orchestra enjoyed a reputation that was more than state wide in excellence and number. The orchestra enjoyed performing many times at home and for schools around the state. They were invited to play at Weber College, Snow College, Millard High School, and others. The climax of the year was the combined string orchestra concert. 180 string students from the middle school, junior high school, and the high school filled the entire stage. The awarding of the gold pin to the senior orchestra members for outstanding accomplishment and years of membership was the highlight of this annual concert. Those who received this coveted award were Morris Blackham, Annette Rawl, Joan Bartholomew, Cindy Vallentine, Cathy Webb, George Strong, Jenny Cotter, and Seth Boyer. Elizabeth Boman, Linda Snow, Andrea Hunter, Lynnell Dallin, Louise Nelson, Greg Bayless. Laura Holme, David Witkenson, Tony Doty, Mr. Hatch (advisor), Ken Spencer, Steve Boyack, Seth Boyer. Mr. Hatch, conductor 87 F.H.A Mrs. Schomas (advisor), Konnie Trone, Gena Bird, Amy Cloward, Debbie Law. Lore Marx. Kaye Barney, Jill Anderson, Debbie Wood. Pauline Best, Lynne Felix, Diane Averett, Virginia Jackson. Karen Salisbury, Julie Howell, Debbie Bird. Kathy Clark, Christine Booke. LeAnn Larsen, Sue Carroll. Mary Bartholomew, Janet Larsen, Susan Jackson. RaNae Christensen, Debbie Medved, Lynnell Dallin, Lynn Ann Thompson. Mary Whiting. Helen Horton, Elizabeth Boman, Jean Bartholomew, Jean Tip- petts. Sheila Sorenson, Christine Collett, Sherrie Giles, Valorie Smith, Paula Engle, Janene Williams, Sherrie Clement. Michelle Thomas, Gloria Robertson, Andrea Hunter, Cynthia Hampton, Lori Savage, Lydia Sorenson. Diana Wilson, Ruth Bartlett, Sheila White, Louise Brailsford. Kaylene Murray. The initiates were welcomed into the FHA Club by officers at formal initiations. This began a year of rewarding experiences for both new and old members. The girls were involved in several activities throughout the year. At the opening social, the members enjoyed a taffy pull. They visited Welfare Square and the Beehive House in Salt Lake City on a field trip. A crafts night was held where the girls had a chance to experiment with macramae. modge podge, jewel art and decapodge. They also had a pie contest the same night. There were also home projects for developing homemaking skills. A community program was also supported by the club. The highlight of the year was the con- ventions in February. Participants attended meetings to learn more about the FHA Club. They were informed of state activities and functions of the club. Classes were also held to show girls new and clever ideas to use in sewing, cooking, crafts, and parties. 88 FHA Officers: Mary Bartholomew, Lynnell Dallin, RaNae Christensen, Lydia Sorenson, Cynthia Hampton. The Vica Club, known especially for the popcorn machine they purchased this year, is a club for students interested in vocational fields. To be a member, a student must take a vocational class. The club's purpose is basically to develop the individual through party association and competition. The club had a lot of fun selling both pop- corn and candy at the games. They also bought the activity board to advertise coming events. For the opening social, the members were honored with a dinner and a special guest speaker from the Utah School Office. This year the club participated in a state convention at Utah State University. Here the members got a chance to compete in activities such as public speaking, partiamentary procedures, job interviews and vocational skills. A field trip was taken to BYU. There the participants saw a display on the environmental plans for Salem. Vica Officers: Dave Tanner, Janine Williams. VICA Bruce Taylor, Mr. Olsen (advisor), David Ruff, Randy Holley, Janine Sorenson, Steve Boyack, Ken Erdmann, Craig Hardy, Cary Averett. Robert Williams, Roger Rife, Kerry Jewkes, Jerry Archuleta, Jeff Smith, David Engle. Miller, Mike Fackerall, David Tanner, Kevin Stuart, Jeff Maag, Terry 89 UN Officers: Antonio Merino, Steve Averett, Mr. Gardner (advisor), Russell Clark, Brandon Ford. Great originality was shown by the Model United Nations Club in their various activities. The most original event was their bathroom social. The decorations centered around this theme so the main attractions were bathroom fixtures and toilet paper. During the year their parties included things such as playing tag in the halls, seeing silent horror movies, playing basketball, listening to records, and eating hoagi sand- wiches. The big event of the year was the con- vention in Salt Lake City where the members got to stay overnight in a motel. During the day, discussions about world problems and debates took place. During convention, students from Utah schools had the opportunity to share ideas about government and the world as a whole with one another. Being in the Model U.N. Club made one aware of the problems involved with the U.S. in Washington D.C. Greater democratic feeling evolved and students learned to appreciate the work our U.N. is trying to do. The spring party acknowledged those who showed special achievement in the club. MODEL U.N. Tom Fox, Dan Martin, Carol Hjorth, Diane Averett, Linda Money, Peggy Bertleson, Ann Averett, Jane Stewart, Caryn Salisbury, Virginia Jackson, Gena Bird. LuAnn Bird, Brad Bertleson, Jane Jenkins, Christine Tanner, Linda Thompson, Loralee Reese, Kathleen Clark, Matt Packard, Dave Palfreyman, John Hafen, Paul Jackson, Scott Harris, Gwen VanAusdale. Debbie Bird, Mary Ann Marsh, Julie Howell. 90 Julie Cloward, Dorothy Syme, Mimi Kabel, Denise Hitchcock, Wanda Boyer, Lynn Felix, Brent Whiting, Marion Golding, Dave Tipton, Orlando Garrido, Charles Huff, Frank Houser. Joel Cope. Randy Weight. Marsha Fox, Julie Taylor. Debbie Jacobson, Mary Gammell. Koni Trone, Christine Ratos, Jean Tippetts. Wayne Goble, Alan Thompson. Antonio Menino. Steve Averett. Brandon Ford. • « 91 Symbol of the U.N. sponsored Bathroom Social! The U.N.F.O.M.A. Jackie Hansen. Ellie Taylor. Patty Clinton. Jatynn Terry. Dena Haw� . Janene Nielson. Jennifer Allan, Dave Andersen. Dede Hopkinson, Lori Martindale, Carrie Hales. Bart Brown. Shellie Phillips. Brent Rees. Chris Binks. Wes Rowley. Julie Taylor. Jim Clements. Kris Childs. Nancy Valdez. Karen Wilson, Julie Peterson. Robin Johnson. Keri Bissell, Diana Hatfield. Becky Knight. Joan Bartholomew. Beverly Frahm, Kenneth Davies. RaNae Christensen. Nina Beardall, Joyce Naranjo. Rick Hansen. Beth Robbins, Frank Howser, Julie Haymond, Jolene Bennett. Cay Howes. Randy Rodriguez. Wanda Boyer. LeeAnn Larsen, Mike Smith, Chris Bowles. Carl Lopez, Kaye Norwood. Brenda Judd. Matt Packard. Dave Tipton. Debbie Thorn. Paul Simonson, Holly Boyer, Dave Palfreyman. Bonnie Best. Diane Korth. Judy Calder, Karen Peay, Janet Vorhees. Wendall Hatch. Merry Woodman, Jeff Andersen, Marsha Fox. Allan Tipton, Sherrie Lloyd, Drew Williams. Kenneth Wolsey. Robert Andrea Hunter, Brad Haymond. Michelle Thomas. Angie Hopkinson. Val Weight. Lee Ann Winger, Roger Rife. Jane Stewart. Elizabeth Boman. Tommy Wilson, Ruth Bartlett, Steve Shultz. Corin Curtis, Kathy Coker. Richard Bird. Linda Money, Valerie Harward, Cheryl Hansen, Debbie Woolf. Ron Howes. LuAnn Bird. Debbie Wood. Christine Booke, Kathryn Taylor. Diana Wilson. Julie Howell. Lorelie Reese, Tawna Clyde, Steve Terry. Valerie Robins. Janet Larsen. Linda Carpenter. Paul Coleman. Kathy Clark. Pam Robinson. Kurt Beardall. Mary Whiting. Valerie Smith. Jared Weight, Carol Brown. Tony Doty, Mary Sue Bartholomew, Diana Lowrey. Amber Hamilton. Kevin Tipton. Allison Tippetts. Debbie Bird, Edward Graves, Gwen VanAusdale, Dell Court. A'CAPPELLA Woodward. Gloria Robertson. Roger Lee McDonald. Lorraine Nielson. Eric Robinson, Phil Ollerton, Kathy Strong. Kathy Porcaro. Morris Blackham. Carolyn Harder. Cynthia Hampton. Morgan Schouten. Donna Carpenter. Jon Lauritzen. Martha Bushman. MaNon King. Laura Holm. Julie Cloward, Marsha Bushman. Jon Christensen. Karen Clawson. Chris Jensen. Mike Hansen. Hillary Boyer, Dave Williams. Scott Harris, Ann Walker. Kris Wood. Marjean Prestwich, Penny Crowton. Brad Brinkerhoff. Jan Wheeler. Glade Felix. This year, the Springville High ‘a’Cappella, under the direction of Karl Barton, gained a reputation as an excellent choir. Because many students were interested, it was necessary to divide the A’cappella into two separate singing groups, a sophomore choir and a choir with both seniors and juniors. Together the choirs totaled 160 members. The A’cappella, in their efforts to raise money for a trip to Arizona, sponsored a donkey basketball game and Barnyard Social. After three basketball games, students went to the social dressed as pretty maids and farmers. Before the dance, there was a penny vote to select the favorite “pretty maid and “ugly man who were nominated by each club in the school. The A’cappella performed, traditionally, at the opening PTA meeting. They also performed in the tabernacle at Christmas Time for the lighting ceremony on Temple Square. The of- ficers made plans for singing in Springville wards and schools, and arranged activities and tours along with the trip to Arizona. Officers: Dave Palfreyman. Wanda Boyer. Brenda Judd. Becky Knig Karen Peay, Phil Ollerton. 93 Steven Bickmore, Jim Miner. Blair Diamond. Eddie Hall. Michael Averett. Lynn Bartholomew. Pat Warner, Dale Bartholomew, Steven Bills. Seth Boyer. Greg Shepherd. Bill Sharpe. Jay Phillips, Steve Riding. Kendall Taylor. Bill Lopez, Steven Clyde. Mr. Phillips (advisor). Alan Clark, Ron Jones. Mike Broderick. Bill Staheli. Scott Staheli. Evan Crandall. Kirk Roberts, Mike Fackerall, Reed Robbins, Allen Skinner. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Organized in 1928, the FFA has remained one of the most active clubs at SHS. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for students enrolled in vocational agriculture. Primary aims of the FFA are to develop leadership and strengthen confidence of students that they may make intelligent choices of occupations. Participation in activities is encouraged in the FFA. In the fall they had their get acquainted party. For the Christmas party, the club, traditionally, went roller skating. The members were guests at a banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Central Bank. They also held the parent and son banquet in April and a final banquet in May. The FFA sponsored a successful assembly and queen contest. Members of the FFA brought home awards from state and national contests. In the soil judging contest, Bill Staheli took first place, Seth Boyer took fourth and Jay Phillips took fifth. The club received two national awards: first, Building Our American Community award for helping build the school bleachers, for helping with the landscaping, and building the roof on the Kiwanis fireplace, and second, “The National Chapter” award for accomplishment in programs and activities resulting in educational experience. 94 F.F.A. Club Officers: Jay Phillips. Seth Boyer. Kendall Taylor, Steve Clyde, Bill Staheli. Evan Crandall. Scott Staheli. Kirk Roberts. Jim Ivie, Alan Bunce. Joe Fullmer, Ken Bicmore, Tom Atchison, Richard Keith Lovell. Blaine Hatch, Larry Phillips, Reese Ivie, Paul Dubois, David Miller, Gary Beardall, Jay Lamb, Paul Antonino. Steven Zufelt, Tim Leslie. Long, Raymond Paulson, Mr. Brock (advisor). Mike Shepherd, Jeff Cooksey, Randy Revoir, Jerry Brain, Ed Diamond, 95 N.F.L. Club Officers: Shellie Phillips, Leslie Marsh. Kaye Clark, Brenda Whaley. Tom Fox. Kevin Bird. Steve Averett, David Tippetts, Gerald Bishop. The NFL Club is boasting 120 members this year under the direction of the new teacher, Mrs. Roach. The Springville High chapter has been noted for its excellence for the last few years and this year has been no exception. One highlight of the year for the NFL was the successful assembly put on with the help of the student council. Dave Tippetts started a new saying for the school when he said “right here” while imitating Ed Sullivan. No one will ever forget Matt Packard drilling Tom Fox’s teeth. Probably the experience that will be remembered most is the traditional trip to Weber. Mrs. Roach was seen pacing the sidewalks at night. The remains of the root beer is probably still at the bottom of the pool. The NFL Club, its purpose being to improve student’s abilities in public speaking, helped each student receive his recognition through his own achievements and points he obtained. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Talene Osborne. Steve Bringhurst, Billy Knittle, Marty Johnson, Dave Childs, Brandon Ford. Sheree Huff, Brenda Whaley, Melodie Killpack, Jan Wheeler, Kirk Roberts, Steve Averett, Craig Hardy, Richard Packard, Dave Palfreyman, Steve Tanner, Scott Harris, Dave Boyd, Dave Tipton, Laura Dunn. Konnie Trone, Diane Horton, Mike Smith, Jim Behrman, Shellie Phillips, Pat Murdock, Julie Howell, Diane Averett, Mary Gammed. Mary Ann Marsh, Kris Mecham. 96 Bruce Norton, Brad Haymond, Tom Fox, Peggy Bertleson, Michelle Thomas, Elizabeth Anderson, Christine Collett, Jean Bartholomew, Marion Golding, Gerald Bishop, Dave Tanner, Margie Bismark, LouAnn Bird, Caryn Salisbury, Talene Osborne. Mrs. Roach (advisor), Lisa Vin- cent, Ron Dean, Cary Averett, Marlene Boyer, Ann Averett, Mary Ann Marsh, Linda Money. Molly Straw. Steve Bringhurst. GERMAN CLUB Don Brown, Sherrie Lloyd, Bev Frahm, Mary Gammell, Jill Anderson, Norman Davies, Steve Lloyd, Mike Roylance, Jim Miner, Kevin Bird, Ralph Elyse Williams, David Boyd, Greg Anderson, Marion Golding, Jeff An- Wing, Charles Huff, Brad Haymond, Joel Cope, dersen, Dave Andersen, Bob Engle. Mr. Wilcox, Luanne Bird, Jim Blackett, Studying a foreign language increases ones knowledge of his own language. The only language club offered at SHS is the German Club. The students enrolled could communicate in two languages as they could speak both German and English. The German Club was known for its many parties this year. The activities planned included volleyball, ping pong, pizza at Heaps, and bowling at BYU where the fantastic scores like 16 and 34 were received by some of the experts. A German festival at BYU was one of the educational trips the club took. Students showed their talent as they sang songs in German. Tests that were taken let Springville students know how they ranked with other German students in Utah with a knowledge of the German language. The German Club provided students who were interested in language, an opportunity to be together with others who also were studying a foreign language. German Club Officers: Bev Frahm, Mr. Wilcox (advisor), Mary Gammell. Glenn Taylor, Antonio Merino, Dave Frahm, Wendall Hatch, Mike Preston, Kaye Clark, Karen Johnson, Beth Robbins, Susan Jackson, Boni Goodell, Phyllis Keams, Maxine Locke, Louise Brailsford, Gena Bird, Sally Nelson, Jean Robbins, Sheila White. INDIAN CLUB One of the clubs at SHS designed to give students an opportunity to learn the culture and ways of people is the Indian Club. Both white and Indian students joined the club and had a fun time working together to promote un- derstanding about Indian cultures. Basketball, football, and sleigh riding were some of the activities the club had so everyone could get acquainted. Navajo tacos were made and enjoyed by all. During Indian Week, the club spent one day at BYU and University of Utah where they saw displays of rugs, bead work, and pottery made by the various Indian tribes. The traditional and ceremonial dances were a highlight to the ac- tivities. The club sponsored an assembly which was put on by the Indian Club from Blanding. Go My Son and other songs were sung along with the hand movements so SHS students could see some of things Indians do. The students who joined learned that un- derstanding people of different races leads to a greater appreciation of a race of people. To understand the actions of people, one needs to know the type of life they live. Greater peace would be achieved in the world today if people understood this. 99 Indian Club Officers: Glenn Taylor, Karen Johnson, Antonio Merino. Kaye Clark. SKI CLUB Because we live in an area where there are many ski resorts, skiing has become a very popular sport at SHS. The Ski Club was formed so that skiiers could travel together to the various resorts and spend the day skiing. Some of the resorts that were visited by the club were Park City, Alta, Park City West, and Snow Bird. The members participated in a cross country ski trip from Alta to American Fork in March. This journey took about four to five hours to complete. It was a lot of fun and something for those who participated to remember. To raise money, the club held a raffle for a parka. The member who sold the most tickets won ski poles. The members had fun competing with each other to see who could sell the most tickets. Ski Club Officers: Brenda Judd. Dave Williams. Jane Stewart. Steve Christensen, Jim Behrman. Terry Sorenson. Greg Wright, Kim Killpack, Christine Booke, Valerie Davies. Dave Robbins, Hilary Boyer. Brenda Judd, Steve Christensen, Jim Behrman. Williams, Holly Boyer, Peggy Bertleson, Jane Stewart Kriste Wilson, Molly Larry Barker. Straw, Shane Groneman. Jim Miner. Mark Peterson, Jim Blackett, Reed 100 Randy Holley, Jerry Brian, Denise Hitchcock, John Hafen. Mary Gammell. Becky Rasmussen. Donna Bott, Judy Norwood. Elizabeth Anderson. Micheli Perri, Kathleen Clark, Kim Curtis. Michelle Thomas, Linda Money. Kurt Christensen, Drew Williams, Terry Sorenson. Cathy Crane, Nancy Hafen, Jean Tippetts, Jane Jenkins. Dianna Lowery. Chris Ratos. Chris Binks. Scott Harris. Mr. N. 101 It’s unique,” was the response of many of the members of the stage crew. It's true. The stage crew is very different from any other organization at SHS. Not many clubs ask their members to be at school at 6:30 in the morning to help on an assembly put on by a class or another club. They might be called the people behind the scenes.” But they like to refer to themselves as the people who do all the dirty work on the assemblies. Their jobs are many. They do such things as work the lights and sound system. They moved the scenery for Fiddler on the Roof besides running the lights and the sound. But the stage crew is not without fun times. There is always a joke to be told and a practical joke to be played. Everyone will always remember the shower of money that poured out on the surprised “Teyve”. They also had fun putting suds in the well during Fiddler on the Roof.” Members also had fun playing army at a campout held in Hobble Creek Canyon. Many do not realize that without the stage crew there would be no assemblies. Their's is definitely one of the most important organizations at SHS. STAGE CREW Reese Ivie, Tim Leslie, Mike Osborn, Ken Erdmann, Terry Sorenson, Bruce Tanner, Julie Taylor, Craig Hardy, Stephanie Sumsion. Taylor, Ken Wolsey. Brian Eastman, Sally Papworth, Rick Hansen, David 102 SPIRIT CLUB Miss McPolin (advisor), Debbie Bowles, Elizabeth Anderson, LeAnn Boyack. Teresa Zufelt, Jean Bartholomew, Corin Curtis, Kris Mecham, Christy Wilson, Allison Diamond. Carol Snelson, Karen Danielson, Pat Murdock, Lisa Vincent, Louise Nelson, Michele Thomas, Jane Jenkins. Jane Stewart, Jolene Spencer. Jennifer Allan, Ruth Weight, Molly Straw. Christine Collett, Dianna Lowery, Jeannie Bird, Sheila Dansie, Amy Cloward. Jill Anderson, Martha Bushman. Julie Whitney, Donna Car- penter. Debbie Rawlinson. Debbie Wood, Jo Weight, Diane Horton, Marina Strong, Linda Money. Marsha Bushman, Judy Norwood, Maureen Weight. Paula Engle. The Spirit Club is the newest at SHS. It’s main purpose is to promote spirit in the school. The members took an active part in cheering our boys to victory in the various sports. They were also known to decorate team lockers. Service is also one of their purposes. Ushering at Fiddler on the Roof” and the basketball games helped them achieve it. They also called special at- tention to achievements in areas such as debate and music. The members enjoyed several parties throughout the year. Being sworn in by can- dlelight was an exciting experience enjoyed at the opening social. To raise funds the members sold iron-ons. In March, the club sponsored a dance and an assembly. The Spirit Club helped the school in many ways through their activities. Charles Waters. Wayne Shelly. Hilary Boyer. Don Oldroyd, Mike Snelson. Larry Harris. Steve Lloyd. Merry Woodman. Jean Robins. Connie Lewis. Charles Huff, Jon Lauritzen, Greg Radley. Valerie Harward, David Tanner. Karen Clawson, Wendell Hatch, Gary Bushnell, Cheryl Hansen, Randy Rodriguez. Joel Cope. Kate Sumsion, Holly Boyer. Keith White. Richard Grant, Morgan Schouten, Mike Shepard, Larry Erdman, Barry Casper, BAND David Terry. Mike Preston, LeRoy Nielson. I wonder it he's looking yet. The band was very active this year. They participated in several activities with bands of other schools. In April, they competed with the bands of Region Four in Pleasant Grove. They attended Utah Band Days which took place at the University of Utah. The Pep Band played at most of the basketball and football games during the season. The band consists of almost forty members and they are increasing in size. They are proud of the two new tuba’s and the three uniforms that they purchased this year. The band, along with the orchestra put on a Christmas concert which was held in the Little Theater. Members of the band also participated in the orchestra for “Fiddler on the Roof. Joel Cope blows It again. 105 Roger Davies, Lynn Thomas. Seth Boyer, Larry Erdmann. Gary Bushnell, Joel Cope, Wendall Hatch, Dave Williams, David Terry, Barry Casper, Don Mike Snelson, Drew Williams. Steve Lloyd, Craig Schouten, Keith White, Oldroyd, Steve Tanner, Charles Huff, Larry Harris. HI'S AND GUY'S The Hi’s and Guy’s” have become one of the most popular and active groups at Springville High School. Throughout the summer months as well as the school months, they gave several outstanding performances for com- munity groups, the SHS student body, and out of state audiences. In their travels, the Hi’s and stage band performed in the half-time activities at a Utah Star's game in the Salt Palace. They toured in California during the summer months and planned to perform at Disneyland in the summer of 72. In Region competition, they took second place. The stage band also gave solo per- formances and accompanied the Ballroom Dance Team. The “Hi’s and Guy’s” have the talent and ability to captivate the attention of their audiences. In each performance they spread feelings of happiness and create a pleasant atmosphere for the audience to experience. Debbie Bowles. Wess Rowley, Robin Johnson, Ron Dean, RaNae Christensen, Mike Smith, Lori Martindale, Bart Brown, Julie Taylor, Carl Lopez. Penny Crowton, Brent Reese, Beth Robbins, Randy Rodriguez, Dena Haws. Jeff Andersen, Diana Hatfield, Jim Clement, Keri Bissell, Roger McDonald. Joyce Naranjo. Rick Hansen, Julie McKenzie, Jon Christensen. Jolene Bennett, Dave Palfreyman, Judy Calder, Bill McKenzie, Debi Thorn, Robert Woodward, Brenda Judd, Bill Staheli, Shirlene VanWagoner, Morgan Schouten, LeAnn Larsen, Allan Tipton, Patty Clinton, Brad Brinkerhoff. 106 Steven Zufelt. Debbie Bowles, Lisa Clegg, Bill Toney, Mr. Tippetts (advisor). Nancy Bowen. Sue Carroll. Boni Goodell. SPRINGVILLE HIGH TIMES The Springville High Times Staff is compiled of students in the journalism class. The students learn how to take and develop pictures, report events, and write articles. Practical application of their knowledge comes as they publish the school newspaper every week. Many things comprise a good newspaper. The staff this year made several changes in the paper so it could better serve and inform the students at SHS. The front cover was changed and a section where students could place want ads was added. Pictures ot school events, ar- ticles pertaining to club activities and sports, jokes, and advertisements from various stores were the main features. Each staff member had a special assign- ment but everyone worked together to compile a good newspaper the students of SHS would enjoy and would be informative of the activities that were happening around the school. Debbie Smith, Lynette McDonald. Bonnie Anders, Sue Carroll. Steven Zufelt, Sterling Horton. Lisa Clegg, Denise Bird. Chris Marsh. 107 Deca Club Officers: Denise Bird, Connie Sumsion, Sue Ollerton, Annette Rawle, Chris Wood. One of the most appreciated facilities at SHS was the snack bar which was managed by the Deca Club. All types of food were available for the students to buy. From the profit that was made, the club purchased benches for the halls. Students from the marketing class were members of the Distributive Education Club of America. They received on-the-job training during school time as they held jobs with the businesses of the community. This was under the work study program and the students received credit for their working hours. The Deca Club participated in many ac- tivities. They set up the clothing display cases, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, made a snow sculpture during Spirit Week Competition, sponsored a dance with Chapter V playing, sold candy as a special project, and did the advertisement for “Fiddler On The Roof.” They had breakfasts at the Sage Inn. During the Regional contest, they set up displays, shadow boxes,' advertisements and participated in the public speaking and radio spot contests. Their abilities in the business fields were demonstrated as they participated with students from the state of Utah. DECA CLUB Kaye Barney, Kathy Davis, Kaylyne Elder, Tom Snow, Kathy Rominger, Jay Lamb, Ed Manning, Lynda Robinson, LeAnn Thorn. Steve Weight, Rhonda Gull, Marion Golding, Duane Hjorth, Terry Collett, 108 Suzanne Henderson, Annette Rawle, Nancy Bowen, Steven Kennedy. Davies. Diana Hatfield. Don Brown, Kris Wood, Dennis Bird, Sue Ollerton, Brenda Mason. Connie Sumsion, Denise Bird. Jim Blackett, Norman Kent Wilkenson, Monte Larsen. Mr. Mason (advisor. Marketing team contestants. Gossip session. Homecoming float. Marketing team contestants. 109 Molly Straw, Ellie Taylor. Debbie Pentacost. Dena Haws, Peggy Bertleson, Kaye Clark, Amy Cloward, Virginia Jackson, Gayle Clark, Jeannine Bird, Jane Stewart. Caryn Salisbury. Jane Jenkins, LuAnn Bird. Sheila Dansie, Leslie Bird, Susan Jackson, Dorthy Syme, Kris Mecham, Carolyn Brinkerhoff, Marina Strong, Mary Ann Marsh, Ann Averett, Mrs, Johnson (advisor), Gena Bird, Kathleen Clark, Deniece Nielson, Debbie Jacobsen. Denise Hitchcock, Sherrie Giles, Laura Bascom, Karen Clawson, Jan Robertson. Linda Money. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA Officers: Jane Stewart. Peggy Bertleson, Ellie Taylor, Kaye Clark. The Girls Athletic Association is for girls who want to participate in various sports beyond the regular gym classes. In the fall, the girls competed with other schools in the areas of softball and tennis. They won first place in both these sports. During the year, they also participated in bowling, gym- nastics, track and field, archery, volleyball and basketball. This year the GAA was made into a regular class. This gave the members a chance to have extra time to work on the sports they would compete in, and get school credit for hours spent. The club had several parties throughout the year. At the opening social, the girls played games in the gym. They did this several times during the year. They also celebrated after the games by going out to dinner. Several times when they did this the members found that they didn’t have enough money to pay for their dinner so they had to settle for a twenty-five cent bowl of soup. This got rather embarrassing at times. To honor the girls, an awards banquet was held in the spring. Because of their extra efforts this year, the GAA club had a very successful and profitable year. 110 Ill Softball Team Recreation is not the highest kind of enjoyment, hut In its time and place is quite as proper as praijer. i 113 Coach Jordon, Coach Jacobsen, Coach James, Jay Phillips, Paul Antonino, Kirk Roberts, Mike Elmer. Craig Pabst, Dave Palfreyman, Steve Tanner, Phil Ollerton, Steve Whiting, Kim Dewsnup, Carl Lopez, Leslie Birch, Bret Gledhill, Brian Eastman, Kevin Graves, George Strong, Brad Brinkerhoff. Don Simons, Dan Martin. David Graves, Robert Gardner, Ken Tuttle, John Hafen, Steve Marshall. Brad Allan, Scott Harris, George Frisby, David Frahm, Tony Doty, Rick Sundbloom, David Diamond, Kevin Larsen, Brent Sumsion, Glen Schriever. David Cherrington, John Davies, Jim Hall, Trent Smith, David Tipton, Paul Simonson, Russell Clark. Tom Collett. FOOTBALL One of the roughest sports played is foot- ball. The players went through long and vigorous training sessions to prepare for a challenging season. Despite all the training and practicing, the team was plagued with injuries throughout the season. They started in the first game and almost everyone thereafter took some players out. The season wasn’t a winning one in terms of scores but the team played hard and recovered from their many injuries. It takes a lot of will-power to play football and be good at it. The team fought hard and had determination to win as they played. Mike Jacobsen and Joe Elmer coached the Varsity squad while Pete Roundy coached the Junior Varsity. They worked hard for the games and made the boys stick to the training rules so they could represent SHS well. Coach Jordon, Coach Jacobsen, Coach James. 114 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Springville — 7 Lehi — 14 Springville — 21 Payson — 27 Springville — 7 Orem — 35 Springville — 7 Spanish Fork — 21 Springville — 14 Pleasant Grove — 21 Springville — 7 American Fork — 28 Springville — 27 Uintah — 6 Springville — 21 Carbon — 23 Springville — 7 Provo — 14 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES 6 losses 3 wins ___-— Carl Erickson, Kevin Tipton, Roger Rife. Kent Beardall, Kirt Beardail, Kyle Roylance, Brent Long, Steven Boyack, John Marshall, Bill Lopez, Jim Miner, Edward Graves, Jeff Maag, Craig Hall, Jerry Brian, Steve Roper, Ralph Wing, Dan Shepherd, Steve Miner, Jerry Archuleta. Greg Wright, Brent Anderson. Steve Hunt, Tim Leslie, Craig Huff, David Long. Coach Kimmell, Coach Roundy, Gary Christensen, Mark Newton, Winston Williams. Raymond Poulson, Scott Staheli. Mike North. 115 FOOTBALL ACTION 117 Varsity Basketball Team: Wendall Hatch, Alan Tipton, Dave Diamond, Robert Gardner, Bret Gledhill, Jerry Jackson, Trent Smith, Dennis Giles, Dave Graves, Kevin Graves, Coach Jordon, Craig Pabst. Roger Davies. Mark Newton, Mike Hansen, Jim Hall, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Smith. Alex Cooksey. Chris Jensen, Bart Brown, Dave Frahm, Randy Johnson, BASKETBALL The 1971-72 basketball team, coached by Elliot Jordon, was noted especially for their ability to work together as a unit. The team experienced defeat as well as victory, but they never gave up. They learned and improved by their mistakes and were always ready to meet the next challenge. Each of the boys had their strong points. Each time Robert went into the game he exhibited his ability as an excellent guard. Chris's thrilling outside shots, Roger's drive for the basket, and Mike’s steady, dependable playing were characteristics of each game. Craig’s high scoring ability named him top scorer in the region throughout most of the season. Each time a new player was sent in, they seemed to work their hardest and to think intelligently in their efforts to hold the team together. Coach Jordon also displayed his abilities as a great coach. The most memorable game was the heart- breaking play-off with Spanish Fork. It was the last home game and required four overtimes to find the winning team. Members of the studentbody found pleasure in attending the basketball games and supporting the team, because the team mem- bers always put forth their best effort in 118 representing SHS. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Sprlngville 58 Richfield 63 Springville 58 Wasatch 48 Springville 45 Morgan 55 Springville 73 Uintah 46 Springville 55 Roy 69 Springville 50 Grantsville 76 Springville 49 Manti 46 Springville 68 Davis 58 Springville 61 Carbon 59 Springville 48 American Fork 77 Springville 68 Uintah 64 Springville 68 Lehi 55 Springville 61 Payson 65 Springville 66 Orem 74 Springville 49 Provo 90 Springville 67 Carbon 54 Springville 49 Spanish Fork 73 Springville 56 Orem 85 Springville 70 Pleasant Grove 63 Springville 51 American Fork 57 Springville 80 Spanish Fork 82 Springville 51 Provo 80 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCRES Springville 57 Carbon 50 Springville 58 American Fork 56 Springville 57 Uintah 39 Springville 49 Lehi 55 Springville 46 Payson 62 Springville 49 Orem 73 Springville 61 Provo 75 Springville 63 Carbon 66 Springville 71 Spanish Fork 69 Springville 63 Orem 92 Springville 57 Pleasant Grove 78 Springville 81 American Fork 83 Springville 57 Spanish Fork 66 Springville 55 Provo 77 Junior Varsity Team: Randy Johnson. Dave Frahm, Dennis Giles. Trent Smith, Bart Brown. Roger Rife, Danny Shepherd. Jared Weight. Steve Hunt, Gary Christensen, Mark Newton. Kent Beardall, Kevin Tipton. Mike North. High arch over Provo. Tip-in. 119 BASKETBALL ACTION SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES Springville 51 Freshmen 42 Springville 67 American Fork 58 Springville 54 Freshmen 27 Springville 67 Lehi 58 Springville 38 Payson 43 Springville 60 Orem 69 Springville 41 Provo 84 Springville 36 Carbon 22 Springville 64 Spanish Fork 58 Springville 55 Freshmen 34 Springville 55 Orem 49 Springville 62 Pleasant Grove 57 Springville 69 American Fork 65 Springville 72 Spanish Fork 82 Springville 61 Provo 65 Sophomore Team:Steve Miner, Kevin Tipton, Kevin Allan, Roger Rife. Hall, Kent Beardall, Tom Fox, Coach Roundy, Mark Newton, Mike North. Danny Shepherd. Steve Hunt, Jeff Smith, Ron Howes. Jared Weight, Craig Gary Christensen, Steve Peay. Doug Atwood. Royce Bartholomew. John Marshall, Glen Taylor. Coach James. Jeft Andersen. Danny Daley, James Payne. Mike Hutchings, Rick Sundbloom, Dave Palfreyman, John Hafen, Richard Packard, Tracy Erd- mann, Kyle Roylance, George Strong, Scott Harris, Phil Dunn, Karrel Kinyon, Carl Lopez, Tom Collett, Stan Smith, Stan Larsen, Kurt Beardall, Gary Beardall, Tony Doty, Gilbert Martinez, Pete Savage, Marlin Mollahan, John Davies. David Tipton, Steve Marshall, Craig Huft, Brent Wilson, Kent Packard. Kent Mower, David Long. Mike Shepherd, Dean Orton, Mike Broderick. WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling Team Wrestling proved to be one of the most successful sports at Springville High School. The rigorous work schedule payed off as the wrestlers won 7 of the 12 matches throughout the season. It was Coach James' first year at the high school. He displayed his coaching abilities in working effectively with the team in bringing about many victories. The wrestlers seemed to have the best of luck. They found themselves stranded in a snow storm after the match with Union High and were forced to spend the night at Roosevelt. On the way home from the state wrestling meet, they had a blow-out” on the bus which forced them to spend the night at Salt Lake. Members of the team qualified for the state meet after Springville scored thirty-two points in the Region Four meet. At state George Strong took a second place. Steve Marshal won two matches and John Marshall won one match in the state tournament. The most exciting match of the season was the last meet which was with Orem. The spec- tators were excited and involved to the point that the referee had to continually stop the game to clear students off the mat. Tony Doty became the hero by his decision. The wrestlers can be congratulated for their outstanding efforts while representing our high school. 122 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Springville — 25 Springville — 42 Springville — 22 Springville — 3 Springville — 30 Springville — 38 Springville — 13 Springville — 36 Springville — 24 Springville — 30 Springville — 19 Springville — 24 Delta — 22 Millard — 12 Union — 29 Pleasant Grove — 43 Spanish Fork — 24 Payson — 20 Provo — 43 American Fork — 18 East — 30 Carbon — 16 Lehi — 28 Orem — 23 123 Track Team: Jeff Maag. George Frisby, Dave Tipton, Dave Williams. Drew Williams, Craig Pabst, Trent Smith. Alan Pegraff, Allan Tipton, Steve Miner. Ken Bickmore, Jett Andersen. Randy Roundy, Dave Miller, John Davies. Bart Brown. Dave Diamond. Tony Doty, Doug Atwood, David Child. Tracy Erdmann. Kevin Graves. Russell Clark, Leslie Birch, Brent Springer, Richard Edmunds, Marlin Mollahan, Mike Roylance, Glenn Taylor, Brad Allan, Kurt Beardall. Coach Jordon, David Wilkensen, Tom Collett, Marty Johnson, Terry Sorenson, Mark Peterson. Stan Larsen, Paul Antonino, Kirk Roberts, Kim Dewsnup, Scott Harris, Greg Wright, Paul Simonson, Mark Newton, Glenn Schriever, Gary Christensen, Chris Jensen, Coach Jacobsen, Ken Tuttle, David Cherrington, Danny Daley, Joey Smith, Dennis Giles, Ron Howes. Scott Shelley, Jared Weight, Brandon Ford. Gary Taylor, John Hafen, Brian Eastman, Brent Anderson, Ed Graves. Kent Mower, Billy Knittle, David Long, Dave Frahm, Mike North. TRACK and FIELD The SHS track and field team did remarkably well this year in the competitions with other schools. The team had a startling 75 members who helped our school be victorious. The coaches, Jordan and Jacobsen, instructed the boys every night after school from 2 to 4 during the last part of March to the end of May. The team captains were Alex Cooksey, Brad Allan, Ken Tuttle and Kim Dewsnup. There were 14 events in which to compete. Some of the outstanding members in these events are Tony Doty in the shot-put event, Russel Clark and Leslie Birch in the mile run, Alex Cooksey in both running and field events, Craig Pabst in the 880, Drew Williams, Trent Smith, Brad Allan, and David Williams. Russel Clark held the record which he broke last year for the mile run. The mile relay team also did very well. Besides Springville being the location for the meets, competition also took place in Payson, Spanish Fork, Provo, and Carbon. This year there was more interest from the public than any other year. Many spectators came to cheer the boys to victory. The 1971-72 year was undoubtedly one of the best years for the track and field team. 124 125 Baseball Team: Jerry Jackson, Phil Ollerton, Steve Hunt Jay Lamb, Ron Joey Smith, Chris Jensen, Alan Thompson, Bill North, Coach James, Alex Dean, Sid Sorensen, Bart Brown, Kim Dewsnup, Ken Tuttle, Kirk Roberts, Cooksey, Mike North, Mike Hansen, Roger Davies. Mike Elmer. BASEBALL Baseball has become a favorite sport at SHS. When springtime comes, everyone enjoys going to the baseball field and watching the game especially if Springville is playing. The boys begin playing little league when they are eight and set a goal for themselves to be on the high school team. All this practice and experience helps Springville have a good team. Activities were led by Phil Ollerton and Roger Davies, co-captains this year. One of the most challenging and exciting games was the play-off against Orem. The score being tied, the teams were forced to play the extra innings to find the winner. Under the direction of Coach James, the baseball team kept up its record of having one of the best teams in the region. He's out! 126 This years tennis team was a young squad with four of the ten players being Sophomores. The players worked hard to develop the in- dividual skills necessary to make their team a winning one. Due to limited facilities, the team had to play around town but they worked hard and showecf their talents as they won their single and double matches. Robert Gardner and Bret Gledhilld were the co-captains this year and helped with their victories like the shut out against Carbon in their opening game. Coach Nielson had a new experience in coaching the Springville High Racquet Squad this year since he had never coached tennis before. He helped the players use their potential so they could go a long way. Tennis Team: Steve Roper, Kevin Tipton, Kent Levanger, David Hall, Rick Jacobson, Mark Whiting, Bret Gledhill, Hal Swenson. Kevin Bird, Robert Gardner, Mr. Nielson. 127 Good return, Robert. TENNIS SWIMMING Swimming Team: Terry Collett, Clark Curtis, Brandon Ford, Rex Dansie, Mark Petersen, Jim Miner. Go!! A swimming team at SHS has only been in existence for four years. Competition begins in the mid-winter months. Under the direction of Mr. Smith, the swimming team worked out three times a week at the BYU. Their hard work brought rewarding results because the Springville team won second place in a meet with Clearfield, Judge Memorial, and Payson. In the regional meet with Spanish Fork, Carbon, Payson, Orem, Provo and Springville, our team placed third. Members of the team who attended the regional meet were Terry Collett, Jeff Cooksey, Rex Dansie, Brandon Ford, Jim Miner, Mark Peterson, Reed Robins, and Tony Robertson. Other members of the team are Robert Collins and Clark Curtis. The team competed in events such as freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and the individual medley. There were also relay teams that competed. SHS was very proud to send Jim Miner and Mark Peterson to the state competition. Jim competed in the individual medley and the 400 yard freestyle. Mark competed in the 100 yard breaststroke. 128 Butterfly stroke GOLF Putt it in. Four-r-r-r Is the golfers warning Real early in the morning, When he sets his ball a soaring. Fresh-h-h Is the air he smells when Fie walks on the manicured green. Eager to give his clubs a swing.. Fie gives his hat a fling and says, “It’s spring1” When the air gives its signs of spring it seems to awaken in every golf fan an eagerness to swing his iron through the air once again. This year at SFHS our golf team was no exception. The twelve man team showed a log of potential and ability. Many hours of practice goes into making a good golf team, along with an encouraging word and helpful hint from Coach Roundy. Our golf team is one to which we owe a great deal of thanks for the recognition they brought to SHS. Golf Team: Danny Shepherd. Randy Rodriguez, Roger Rife, Kent Packard, Steve Christensen, Clark Olsen. David Reed, Randy Holley. Don Oldroyd, Randy Johnson, Jerry Holley, Kendall Taylor, Coach Roundy. 129 CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader THESHSCHEERLEADERS We had finished quarter number three; The score remained a tie. I sat and waited silently— Then something caught my eye1 What were these? So colorful . . . And jumping up and down. They seemed to be so full of pep, And they spread it all around. It was the SHS cheerleaders Who were making all the fuss. Yelling and cheering and dancing— All on account of us1 They gave their support so willingly, They and the flag twirlers, too. They cheered and worked and helped us, As few other people could do. So here's to our 72 Cheerleading Squad— We thank you, every one For making this year at Springville High A year full of spirit and fun1! 130 Varsity Cheerleaders: Wanda Boyer. Annette Meacham, Robert Woodward, Mike Oldroyd, Don Oldroyd. Steve Christensen, Laurie Jones. Leslie Bird. 131 J V Cheerleaders: Marva Cox, Kay Anderson, Ruth Bartlett. Vickie Weight, Mary Ann Marsh, Charlene Houtz. 3iomecomincj Sadie (Jfawldns Senior (Prom Sweetheart (Pali junior Prom Preference Pall (piddler on the (Roof fhe cMicfht ids Piij Snenn Cfpril Ofrt Sh ow h 133 HOMECOMING Miner's Quintet Homecoming week featured new and dif- ferent activities than any other year. Due to no available place for a bonfire, the traditional wood piling contest wasn’t held. Instead, the Senior Class gathered wood and built a large “S which was burned. Afterwards a pep rally was conducted with various races and contests like gunny sack relays, three leg races, and roller skating contests. Spirit was generated for the game the next day. The Class of '52 put on an assembly Friday morning. Later that day the traditional parade was held where the Sophomore float won first place in the floats and the Spirit Club first place in the best decorated car division. The game was played with Spanish Fork and later that night, the dance was held. Dede and Angie Hopkinson, and Dave and Jeff Andersen sang the theme song Through the Years.” Kathy Strong, queen; Susan Robertson, first attendant; and Dede Hopkinson, second attendant reigned over the weeks events. Cool it, here comes your mom. 134 Daisy Mae, Ann Walker L’il Abner, Bill McKenzie SADIE HAWKINS The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance was a great success this year. The decoration depicted the causual life of a Hillbilly. Bales of straw were used to sit on, and an old stile spurting homemade rootbeer from his spout quenched the thirst of many Lil' Ab- ners. At the end of the hall there were rabbits and some small pigs to further emphasize the life of a Hillbilly. The atmosphere created was one of triumph, as the girls showed elated smiles from the capture of their favorite beaus. Daisy Mae's marched them right over to Marryin’ Sam Dave Tippetts, and Rabbi, Russell Pierce to place the finishing touches on the evening. The theme of the dance this year was Love Is. Ann Walker and Bill McKenzie reigned as Daise Mae and Lil’ Abner. Kiss me quick and don't slobber. 137 Cheese! Whispering sweet nothings. SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom, held in mid-winter, was centered around the theme song “If A Picture Paints A Thousand Words”. The Senior Prom was the last formal dance sponsored by the class of 72. The senior class officers worked hard planning dance activities and decorations that would be appealing to the students. At the enterance of the dance, couples hung their names on the Christmas tree for the or- naments. Christmas lights, decorations, and pleasing music turned the cafeteria into a gay ballroom. The senior class picked the royalty to reign over the dance. The king and queen were Phil Ollerton and Nora Miner, and prince and princess were Dave Palfreyman and Michelle Allred, and the duke and duchess were Russ Pierce and Marjean Prestwich. If a picture paints a thousand words One more step and I've got her under the mistletoe. Just because I couldn’t pay the tip. 138 SWEETHEART BALL And how are you girls tonight?' 'Oh, your epidermis is showing. Those who attended the 1972 Sweetheart Ball entered into an old fashioned world. The decorations were done in pink to correspond with the Valentine season. Flowers encircled the ropes of an old fashioned garden swing. The refreshment area was enclosed by a fence. Those wishing to have refreshments entered into the area over a bridge. The sophomore class gave each parent, as well as the members of the faculty and ad- ministration, a corsage to honor them. The king was Tom Fox and the queen was Jane Jenkins. The 1972 Sweetheart Ball was a highlight of the year for those who attended. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the formal event of the year with formal dress and tuxedo’s, was ushered in with all the joys and freshness of spring. The day began with an assembly put on by the class members. How could we ever forget Cinderbug, Mickie Kabel and Prince Stinkbug, Brandon Ford and the Uglybug Ball. Finally, it was time to decorate. After much work on the part of the decorators, the cafeteria was changed, as if by magic, into a beautiful springtime, enchanted forest. With large, brightly colored murals and butterflies, worms, elfs, trees, lady bugs and mushrooms, the wonder was created. As the couple entered the dance, they were faced by a beautiful trickling stream with happy gold fish among flowering lilly pads. In the center of the floor was a tree with small blossoms of pink and blue. In the midst of the dance, the floor was cleared and the juniors were led into the auditorium to prominade. The theme song, “Maybe It's You,” was sung by Carolyn Harder, LaRie Birch, Penny Crowton, and Shellie Phillips, after which the prom royalty, Trent Smith, king, and Lydia Sorensen, queen led the juniors back into the magic to dance to the theme song. Refreshments were served in the Little Theater. Gradually, and without warning, the night’s magic slipped away when the last dance of “Maybe It's You” brought a close to a very happy and perfect night. Catch il before it gets away. 143 Denise picking up her date. Oh, you beautiful doll . . PREFERENCE BALL RING M' “Hello, would you like to go to the Preference Ball with me?” “Sure-I’d love to!” It’s as easy as that, yet so hard--to get up the courage to ask that special boy to the Preference Ball. But once you get that hard part over with, you will have more fun than you can imagine1 Take the Preference Ball at Springville High, for instance- It started on Friday morning with an assembly put on by the Pep Club. The Most Preferred Men were announced: Senior, Glen Schriever; Junior, James Payne; Sophomore, Dan Shepherd. The theme song, Let It Be Me,” was sung by Brenda Judd and Penny Crowton. The dance that night began at 8:30. It was the biggest dance of the year-and a wonderful success. The Pep Club members, cheerleaders, and flag twirlers promenaded with their escorts. Then the Preferred Men were presented and the theme song was sung. Everyone enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun. Memories of the 1972 Preference Ball will last a long, long time for all who attended. So maybe it's hard to ask that certain person, but it is worth all the worrying in the world. Who's giving the blessing on the food? I wish he’d ask me out now? To Life?? 145 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF As the lights dimmed and the curtains lifted to begin the opening night of Springville High’s production, “Fiddler on the Roof,” probably no one in the audience realized what a fine ex- perience he was about to take part in. But as the actors created a world of amusing dialogue, unforgettable music, and a heart warming story, Tevye and his family reached out to every watcher. As the curtains closed, they confirmed their approval by rising to applaud the cast members for a job well done. And so it went each of the six nights that this charming musical was presented. Audience after audience was touched by the simple beauty of the story and seemingly perfect way in which the actors told it. Night after night, the efforts of hundreds of students and faculty members were rewarded in a series of standing ovations. There can be no doubt that “Fiddler on the Roof was a great success. Everyone who helped in any way, large or small, may feel proud of their fine accomplishment. Springville High School was represented as a first-rate school through the hard work and never ending determination of the “Fiddler” cast and frew. As the good book says: The tongue she gets from her mother. I'll take her by the throat! A fiddler on the roof. 146 CAST Tevye Golde Tzeitel Hodel Chava Shprintze Bielke Yente Motel Perchik Lazar Wolf Mordcha Rabbi Mendel Avrahm Nahum Grandma Tzeitel Fruma-Sarah Constable Fyedka Shandel The Fiddler Dave Andersen Nina Beardall Becky Knight Brenda Judd Joyce Naranjo Carol Brown Cindy Vallentine Debi Thorn Robert Woodward Jeff Andersen Mike Smith Jim Clement Russ Pierce Steve Schultz Steve Terry Brad Haymond Jane Stewart Wanda Boyer Craig Schouten Morgan Schouten Judy Snyder Dan Martin Sunrise, sunset . . . Musicians, play! 147 THE NIGHT IS MY ENEMY The play The Night is My Enemy” takes place during the year 1900 in Ora Fontaine's home - a large house on the British coast. The story revolved around a blind girl, Roane Shepperly, played by Kathy Coker. The play is a murder mystery. An accidental death is proved to be a murder and the murderer has the intent to dispose of all who are in the household. The audience is kept in suspense of who the mur- derer is until an attempt on Roane’s life is made. Everyone in the house is taken care of but Roane so she must face the murder alone. A love story is introduced into the story along with many scenes of rich humor. The play is done .completely in the round. This is the first time that a play has been done completely in the round at SHS. Mr. Oldfield did an excellent job of directing. Nancy Valdez was student director. They keyed their advertising to who done it, and everyone was surprised to find out that the murderer was Morris Blackham. It's lor your own good. Tommy! Blind people aren’t any dilferent than others! 148 CAST Roane Shepperley Tessie Margaret Biller Tommy Hester Fontaine Augusta Garvey Gerald Clayton Ora Fontaine Hubert Biller Rodney Church Kathy Coker Susan Haines Nina Beardall Dave Paulson Elyse Williams Connie Lewis Dan Martin Morris Blackham Don Brown Bill Staheli Inspector Church from Scotland Yard Oh, Hester, I came as soon as I heard the news. 149 Sorry, mum. It won't happen again. Should I kill you? APRIL ART SHOW April is an important time of year in the city of Springville. The annual Art Show brings spectators from all over the United States to view the renouned art collection. During Art Week, several activities took place at SHS. The art film was True Grit.” The money from the tickets purchased by students helped finance the art painting which was added to Springville High’s art collection. An art assembly was held for the student body to select the favorite painting. Awards were given to the student who exhibited most outstanding talents in music, dance, art, and drama. Art queens from each class were selected to represent the high school. The queen was Debbie Bowles, first attendant, Laurie Jones, and second attendant, Marva Cox. The art activities involved most of the students at the high school. The cultural events were enjoyed and appreciated by the youth as well as the adult of Springville. Morning at the wart. 150 • � f . •41 • . . • • • (J r.J ......... • oiCXJ • v • ; iCTJTk • r. ,� • u kT-.r r u • • • • - • i 4 1 • • • ’.4 •, p •• vH u,: w; . v v.;t - -M .4 fr 1 ♦♦ • . . , ft • f v � • • ♦ ■• . J • • • � • ( . � T y-W � « 4 • i . « y ’4 � V • • 4 • % • Mi $ • • v : i I. • • r j 7 « • r % 1 f I fc « • . % • • •• • ' i � 1 % .y • • r % • ' 1 • ' - - • � % « • 4 • r. 4: : :ci- • • 4 i • fci? •L.XC :HfeV j t ; • 4K :ar,tu PS Lf. - J � 4� ' • • J JR ftfcxiTai V « • 4 H • jgr W % JCJ )£.■•'3 vtri 0 l j i P« v • • ► n 4 ; I rxj ShS IhS ■ El ..'Mmfflm mmm :x« VXi ■r-. 4 r i r I � .«i • t J 4 t • - «4 Itq ■ f, ;iv JAY PHILLIPS Jay has earned the distinction of being this year's Four Year Scholar. By his many scholastic and individual achievements, he has demonstrated his fine character and a great ability for leadership. We of Springville High proudly acknowledge his accomplishments and wish him luck in the future. NINA BEARDALL Through her many achievements, Nina Beardall is the recipient of the Four Year Scholar Award this year. Having excelled scholastically, vocally, and dramatically throughout her high school years, we of Springville High proudly acknowledge her ac- complishment and wish her luck in the future. CLASS SCHOLARS David Andersen Senior Joan Bartholomew Senior HONORABLE MENTION SENIORS Sherrie Allan Laura Bascom Nina Beardall Kaye Clark Karen Clawson Jennie Cotter Alison Craig Roger Davies Beverly Frahm Robert Gardner Gene Hatch Dena Haws Dede Hopkinson Sheree Huff Susan Jackson Robin Johnson Becky Knight Lori Martindale Joyce Naranjo Jay Phillips Susan Prothero Annette Rawle Stan Smith Mike Smith Alan Thompson Cindy Vallentine Dean Vest Kathy Webb Steve Whiting JUNIORS Jeff Andersen Linda Bascom Brenda Bills Leslee Bird Wanda Boyer Martha Bushman Donna Carpenter Ranae Christenser Julie Cloward Patricia Condie Mary Gammell John Hafen Helen Horton Debra James Melody Killpack LeAnn Larsen Leslie Marsh LeeRoy Nielson Lorraine Nielson Clark Olsen Debra Rawlinson Linda Snow Steven Spencer Larsene Thorn David Tipton Maureen Weight Keith White Nan Whiting Gayle Williams SOPHOMORES Ruth Bartlett Kevin Bird Yevonne Bradford Linda Carpenter Katherine Coker Kim Curtis Tony Doty Laura Dunn Bradley Haymond Jane Jenkins Heidi Marshall Kristine Mecham Barbara Metcalf Michael Roylance Kyle Roylance Mary Whiting Winston Williams LeAnne Winger 156 Angie Hopkinson Sophomore Steve Mann Sophomore Sherrie Clement Sophomore 157 He lives long that lives well, and time misspent is not lived, but lost.” Thomas Fuller David Andersen Joan Bartholomew Robert Gardner Dede Hopkinson Charles Huff Beverly Frahm HIGH HONORS Jay Phillips Allan Thompson Cindy Vallentine Steven Whiting 158 Nina Beardall Kaye Clark Karen Clawson Roger Davies The students who have gained the distinction of graduating with high honors have set their goals early. They have been disciplined in their school work and have maintained a 3.7 grade point average. These students have taken eleven solids in the areas of Math, English, Science and Social Science. They have spent many hours in study and doing the little extras that helps one gain such an honor. Susan Jackson Lori Martindale Kaye Norwood LeeAnn Oakley There is a time to be born, and a time to die, says Solomon, and it is the memento of a truly wise man; but there is an interval between these two times of infinite importance.” Legh Richmond 159 Robert Woodward Steven Averett Brad Bertelsen Seth Boyer Lynn Bradshaw Trudy Jensen Frank Houser Sheree Huff Dena Haws HONORS Matt Packard Sally Papworth Marjean Prestwich Gloria Robertson 160 Jennifer Cotter Alison Craig Marion Golding Cynthia Hampton “If time be of all things the most precious, wasting time must be the greatest prodigality, since lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough always proves little enough. Let us then be up and doing, and doing to the purpose; so by diligence shall we do more with less perplexity.” Benjamin Franklin Steven Nielson “The mode by which the inevitable comes to pass is effort.” Oliver Wendell Holmes 161 CaryAverett Steve Averett Laura Bascorn Nina Beardall Art Service Debate Achievement Math Achievement Speech Service School Service DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE AND ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Frank Houser English Achievement Bill McKenzie Science Service Jolene Spencer Home Economics Achievement Sheree Huff English Achievement Bruce Norton Marketing Service Bill Staheli Agricultural Achievement School Service Dena Haws P.E. Achievement Jay Phillips Agricultural Achievement Rebecca Taylor Science Achievement Dede Hopkinson Business Achievement Marjean Prestwich Pep Club Service Nancy Valdez Social Studies Achievement 162 Morris Blackham Music Achievement Ken Erdman Industrial Arts Service Robin Johnson Home Economics Achievement Annette Rawle Art Achievement Brenda Whaley Debate Service Robert Callister P. E. Achievement Beverly Frahm Social Studies Monte Larsen Industrial Arts Service Kaye Clark P. E. Achievement Robert Gardner Athletic Achievement Steve Lloyd Industrial Arts Achievement Dave Diamond Athletic Service Ken Gonzales Agricultural Service Lori Martindale Music Service Time is the most undefinable yet paradoxical of things; the past is gone, the future has not come, and the present becomes the past even while we attempt to define it, and, like the flash of the lightning, at once exists and expires.” Charles Caleb Colton Steve Whiting Science Achievement Elyse Williams Math Service Kent Wilkinson Marketing Achievement 163 DRAMA STATE MEET: One Act Play — Brad Haymond, Mike Smith. Randy Weight, Launi Lawrence, Joyce Naranjo Scenes from Plays — Nina Beardall and Debbie Burt — Steve Bringhurst and Gerald Bishop — Kim Curtis and Linda Thompson (alt.) Mono-acting — Dave Andersen Humorous Interpretation — Dave Palfreyman Dramatic Interpretation — Holley Boyer Improvisation Troupe — Dan Martin, Laurie Jones. Mickie Kabel, Eric Robinson. FIRST ANNUAL DRAMATIC AWARDS: Best Actor — Dave Andersen Best Actress — Kathy Coker Best Supporting Actor — Jeff Andersen Best Supporting Actress — Becky Knight Most Improved Actor — Don Brown Most Improved Actress — Wanda Boyer Best Stage Technician — Stephanie Sumsion Best Thespian — Nina Beardall Fine Arts Assembly Finalists — Nina Beardall and Debbie Burt — Brad Haymond FORENSICS wasatch meet: Top Team for 1971-72, Undefeated First Place — Steve Bringhurst and Dave Tippetts Top Team for 1971-72 Undefeated First Place — Brenda Whaley and Sheree Huff FOUR-STATE WEBER MEET: Third Place in Women's Debate — Brenda Whaley and Sheree Huff AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST: First Place — Debi Thorn — also second in district contest Second Place — Dave Tippetts Third Place — Sheree Huff VOICE OF DEMOCRACY ORATORICAL CONTEST First Place — Norma Richins KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ORATORICAL CONTEST: First Place — Norma Richins Second Place — Mike Smith DEBATE MANAGERS — Jim Anderson and Leslie Marsh ASSISTANT DEBATE MANAGERS — Steve Averett and Debi Thorn FINF ARTS ASSEMBLY — Brenda Whaley and Sheree Huff ATHLETICS FOOTBALL: All-region Honors — Glen Schriever BASKETBALL: All-region Honors — Craig Pabst WRESTLING: Second in State — George Strong GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TENNIS: First in Region Doubles, Third in Balance Beam — Leslee Bird First in Region Doubles — Carolyn Brinkerhoff BAR ROUTINE: Fifth in Beginning Bar Routine at State — Dena Haws HOME ECONOMICS BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW CONTEST: Honorable Mention — Allison Craig ENGLISH FINE ARTS ASSEMBLY: Finalist in Literature — Annette Rawle Finalist in Literature — Kathy Coker 164 MUSIC ORCHESTRA: First Place Region IV Trophy — First Divison Rating MADRIGALS: Superior Rating in Regional Competition CHORAL: First Place Region IV Trophy FINE ARTS ASSEMBLY: Finalists — Joan Bartholomew and Beclry Knight ART ALL-HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT: Second Place — Annette Rawle MARCH OF DIMES POSTER CONTEST: First Place — Cary Averett SCIENCE JETS CLUB AWARD: Most Promising Engineering Student — Charles Huff BUSINESS HONOR STUDENT: Delegate to National Secretaries Association Banquet — Janet Howell MARKETING STATE DECA CONTEST: Honorable Mention, Shadow Box — LeeAnn Thorn and Diana Hatfield Third Place, Student of the Year — Annette Rawle Third Place, Sales Demonstration — Kaye Barney Second Place, Public Speaking — Kent Wilkinson First Place, Display — Suzanne Henderson FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STATE CONVENTION: Five Star Award for Participation in FFA Activities — SHS Chapter National Gold Emblem Rating for FFA Activities — SHS Chapter National Bronze Rating, Building Our American Communities — SHS Chapter F.F.A. AWARDS: Crop Farming Proficiency Award. Area — Evan Crandall Grand Champion Fat Pigs — Jay Phillips (exhibited eight during year) State Farmers — Evan Crandall, Mike Broderick, Jay Phillips State Public Speaking Award — Jay Phillips State Winner in Livestock Production — Jay Phillips State Officer — Secretary of State Association — Jay Phillips Second Place, Star State Farmer — Jay Phillips Soil Judging, State Winners — Bill Staheli, Seth Boyer, Jay Phillips High Individual in Soil Judging — Bill Staheli Fourth High Individual, Soil Judging — Seth Boyer Fifth High Individual. Soil Judging — Jay Phillips CHAPTER PROFICIENCY AWARDS: Livestock Farming — Jay Phillips Poultry Production — Allan Clark Crop Farming — Evan Crandall Agricultural Mechanics — Jim Ivie Home Electrification — Rodney Nelson Sales and Service — Bill Staheli Farm Placement — Seth Boyer OUTSTANDING STUDENT ASSEMBLIES JUNIOR CLASS Directors — Randy Weight, Julie McKenzie STENO CLUB Director — Janet Howell sU remember the lime... Hi s three-thirty and the halls explode. L)esterday, only minutes after this time, the halls were silent. Coday they seen to hesitate. hey say: id remember when... and how about that day...!Remember the time...9” hen they are silent. 35ut the impressions of the igji-ja. School djear will always remain. C his year the Jd’Ofrtiste Staff with the help of Mr. Olsen, has spent many hours recordiny the events of the past year. OTe have portrayed the moments of school life that each remembers best - - victories, activities, studies, friendships, problems. Ofppreciation must he expressed to every person who gave a purpose to this year. OYow, it s time to move on. Sditor, £Ofrtiste J3 GfDvertLsements SPRIIMGVILLE CITY A City With Plenty of Civic Pride” p. CALVIN PACKARD, MAYOR KENNETH B. CREER, CALVIN BAXTER, LEONARD JAMES, ' FRED J. BONNEY, EARL S. CHILD, COUNCILMEN Fine Dining Food from the FOUR WINDS Oriental — Polynesian — American 35 N. Univ. Ave. Provo 374-9323 THE GIFT SHOP 198 South Main CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST! STORE 224 A great new store for Springville with great looks for guys by Frye Boots, Levi and Arrow . . . Good looks for gals from Garland Rag Doll, and Shirt Works. 224 South Main — 489-4314 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL 489-5684 489-5941 207 E. 400 S. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTY TERRY'S DRIVE-INN Take-out Orders 489-5918 560 North Main FOR THE FINEST IN INTERIOR DECORATING SEE FRIEL'S INTERIORS 213 South Main QUALITY CLEANERS Mauray Thomas, Proprietor 85 West 200 South 172 First Quality Merchandise in a Friendly Atmosphere! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ft emunit WAYS FIRST n HAI iw ALWAYS FIRST Q UAUTY CASTLETON'S PHOTO 138 South Main 489-4531 LARSEN AUTO SALES 301 East 900 South, Provo 374-1554 CARLOS HJORTH, MAYOR PORTER LEAVITT, J. COLLIN ALLAN, DON R. KORTH. BLAINE HALES, ELMER WISCOMBE, COUNCILMEN 173 STRONG CONSTRUCTION CO. r W. W. CLYDE CONSTRUCTION CO. — Prompt Delivery — Prescription Specialists PERSONALIZED PHARMACY SERVICE 489-5618 BART'S CATERING SERVICE NORM AND LUCILLE FROST 554 South Main ART CITY PHARMACY 164 South Main — Springville 262 South Main Springville, Utah Phone 489-7819 176 ANDERSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS 188 South Main 489-4641 FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK of SPRINGVILLE Let us handle all of your banking needs. ROBERTSON'S MARINE COMPLETE LINE OF MARINE ACCESSORIES 97 South Main 489-5656 i liW first security STATE BANK .SPRINGVILLE 177 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF SPRINGVILLE James M. Nance, M.D. Wilford G. Biesinger, M.D. Robert H. Nightingale, M.D. Norman L. Parker, M.D. Clair W. Judd, M.D. Robert K. Jenkins, O.D. Richard K. Miner, D.D.S. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. Blake H. Gammell, D.D.S. A W ROOT BEER 501 North Main HOME OF THE FAMOUS BURGER FAMILY! —New Ownership— 116 Wost C nt r Provo ALLEN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 373 South Main 489-6441 CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENTS THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN MEN'S WEAR AT STUDENT PRICES! 179 ‘Village inn FAMILY RESTAURANT specializing in PANCAKES and WAFFLES from our own tested recipes FIRST SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO,UTAH RUFF'S GARAGE BILL RUFF, PROPRIETOR 38 West Center Phone 489-5021 SPRINGVILLE MEAT AND COLD STORAGE RAY COPE, PROPRIETOR 268 South 100 West SMART STYLES OF TODAY WITH A TOUCH OF THE FUTURE! A 180 202 South Main, Springville 237 North Main, Spanish Fork 75 North University, Provo 1300 North 500 West, Provo «s to so CENTRAL BANK ™'™ 181 UTAH SERVICE, INC THE STORE HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! THE STATION HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR! (Sales) 489-5686 fern o i «V (Service) 489-9983 Hkv 1 CHRISTENSEN'S VI DEPARTMENT STORE N W ARTISTIC rw beauty salon 245 South Main 489-5381 x Cora Lee Johnson, Manager Reliable Merchandise, Reasonably Priced, Courteously Presented — Always! f 115 South 200 East 489-401 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 FROM THE BARBER SHOPS OF SPRINGVILLE Roy's Barber Shop WESTSIDE MARKET 241 South 100 West — 489-541 I SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES! Max Rowland's Barber Shop Stevenson's Barber Shop SPRINGVILLE All Type Printing Available HERALD PHOTO TYPE SETTING ART AND SIGN WORK 489-5651 Prompt Service 183 Studios at 50 N. University Avenue. Provo. Utah 84601. Phone 373-S1D3 184 S.O.S. DRUG ROLAND OLDROYD 489-4725 SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 265 South Main — 489-6275 'GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! PROVO OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY 43 East Center — Provo — 374-6561 LEONDARD JAMES, OWNER Specialists in Quality Business Equipment' VILLA THEATRE and ART CITY DRIVE-IN 489-5401 185 HI-SPOT DRIVE-INN For the Finest Food Anywhere! It Is Our Sincere Desire to Serve You CALL 489-6765 ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE Your Home Town Grocer. WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS! ENJOY FINE FOOD IN A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE At the Mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 43 East 200 South Springville, Utah Our service is matched only by the lines we carry -- the best! TIMKIN, HYATT AND NEW DEPARTURE BEARINGS, PROTO TOOLS, SEALED POWER, McCORD, NATIONAL SEALS, MOOG, AIRTEX PUMPS, WAGNER, FEDERAL-MOGUL AND IMPERIAL BRASS 186 LaFEM BEAUTY SHOPPE Vickie Orton, Owner AN INVITATION TO LOVELINESS 489-7649 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE SERVING SPRINGVILLE FOR OVER 44 YEARS! 610 North Main REX DRUG KELLY'S TEXACO 489-5636 Manager — Wallace Peterson ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS FIRESTONE TIRES TEXACO PRODUCTS U-HAUL TRAILERS FOR THE BOTH OF YOU! 484 West Center Provo, Utah Also in Salt Lake City STARS N BARS 188 Appreciation is expressed to all those businesses that purchased ads and supported the Springville High School yearbook this year. L'Artiste Staff 189 BOB'S 76 STUDENTS!! PUMP YOUR OWN GAS AND SAVE! Corner of 4+h East and 4th South BERG MORTUARY SINCE 1870! OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE! 525 E. 400 So. 489-4233 INDEX Administration and Faculty Amott, Darlene 20, 21 Bartlett, Harold 17, 18, 119 Barton, Karl 30, 83, 104 Billings, Fenton 35 Bird, Phillip 28 Boyer; Marlin 26, 27 , 80 Boyer, Ruth 20 Brock, Robert 34, 35, 95 Burningham, Stanley 30 Drollinger, Richard 26 Duncan, Gerry 20 Evans, Dan 24. 25, 85 Fox. Jean 20. 21 Francis, Wayne 26, 27, 141 Gardner. Alan 29. 90 Garrett, Alma 24. 25 Gedge, JoAn 23 Gledhill, David 23 Hatch. Harmon 17, 30. 31. 86 Jacobsen, Mike 37, 14, 124 James, Joe 37, 114. 122. 126 Jensen, LuAnn 32. 79 Jordon, Elliott 37, 114, 124 Kauffman, Patricia 22, 23 Killpack. Ardis 36 Mason. Dean 32, 33, 109 McPolin, Janean 22, 23, 103 Nielson, Carl 29, 101, 127 Oldfield, Steven 22, 31. 78 Olsen, Blair 34, 35, 77, 89 Pehrson. Margaret 22, 23 Phillips, Loren 34, 35, 94 Roach, Kristee 30, 31, 97 Roundy, Marvin 28, 115, 121, 129 Salisbury, William 33 Schomas, Rhonda 36, 88 Smith, Gordon 18. 118 Stewart, Clark 20 Tippetts, Eli 23, 107 Wilcox. Winn 22, 98 Wilson, Boyd 25, 85 Students A Allan, Brad, (12) 41, 114, 124 Allan, Jennifer (12) 41, 92, 103 Allan, Kevin (10) 65, 121 Allan, Melanie (10) 65 Allan, Sherrie (12) 41, 79, 134, 156 Allan, Valerie (11) 55 Alleman, Tom (12) 41 Allman, Virginia (12) 41 Allred, Michelle (12) 92, 139 Anders, Bonnie (11) 65 Andersen, Dave (12) 41, 76, 78, 92, 98. 156, 158 Andersen, Jeff (11) 55, 92, 98, 106, 122, 124, 143, 156 Anderson, Brent (10) 65, 115, 124 Anderson, Elizabeth (10) 65, 97, 101, 103 Anderson, Gregory (10) 65, 85, 98 Anderson, Jill (10) 65. 88, 98, 103 Anderson. Jim (12) 31, 41, 84 Anderson, Kay (10) 65, 131 Antinino, Paul (11) 55, 95, 114, 124 Archuleta, Jerry (10) 65, 89, 115 Atchison, Tom (12) 41, 94 Atwood. Doug (12) 34, 41. 122, 124 Averett, Ann (10) 65, 90, 97. 110 Averett, Cary (12) 41, 89, 97, 162 Averett, Diane (12) 41 Averett, Diane (10 ) 65, 88, 90. 96 Averett, Mike (11) 55, 94 Averett, Shelly (11) 55 Averett, Steve. (12) 41, 90, 91, 96, 160, 162 B Barker, Dennis (10) 65 Barker, James (11) 55 Barker, Judy (12) 41 Barker, Larry (10) 100 Barney, Arna (12) 41 Barney, Karen (10) 65 Barney, Kaye (12) 41. 88, 108 Bartholomew, Dale (10) 94 Bartholomew, Jean (10 ) 65. 88, 97, 103 Bartholomew', Joan (12) 41, 82, 86. 92, 138, 156, 158 Bartholomew', Lynn (11) 94 Bartholomew. Mary (10) 65, 88 Bartholomew. Royce (10) 65, 86, 122 Bartlett, Ruth (10) 65, 88, 92, 131, 156 Barzee, Mike (10) 65 Bascom. Laura (12) 19. 34, 41, 76, 77, 78, 110, 156, 158, 162 Bascom. Linda (11) 55, 78, 156 Bates. Bill (11) 55 Bay less, Gregory (11) 55, 86 Beardall, Gary (11) 55, 95, 122 Beardall. Kent (10) 65, 92, 115, 119, 121 Beardall, Kurt (10) 115, 122 Beardall, Nina (12) 41, 78, 92, 154, 156, 159, 162 Behrmann, Jim (10 ) 65,96, 100 Bennett, Jolene (12) 41. 92, 106 Bertelsen, Brad (12) 41, 80, 90 Bertelsen, Peggy (10) 65, 90, 97, 100, 110, 141 Bertolio, Vickie (11) 55 Best. Bonnie (11) 55, 92, 131 Best, Pauline (12) 42, 88 Bickmore, Ken (10) 65. 95, 124 Bickmore, Steve (11) 55, 94 Bills, Brenda (11) 55, 82, 156 Bills, Stephen (11) 94 Binks, Chris (11) 55, 92, 101 Birch. LaRie (11) 55, 82 Birch, Leslie (12) 42, 114 Bird. Benson (11) 55, 84 Bird, Debra (10 ) 65. 88, 90, 92 Bird, Denise (12) 42 Bird, Denise (12) 42, 107, 108, 109 Bird, Dennis (12) 42, 109 Bird, Gena (10 ) 65, 86, 88. 90. 99 Bird, Jeannine (10) 65,103, 110 Bird, Kevin (10 ) 65, 84, 98. 127, 156 Bird, Leslee (11) 55, 130, 156 Bird, LuAnn (10) 65. 90, 97. 98, 110 Bird, Richard (10) 65, 84 Bishop. Gerald (12) 97. 138 Bissell, Keri (12) 42, 92, 106 Bismark, Margie (11) 55, 97 Blackett, Jim (12) 42, 98. 100, 109 Blackham, Morris (12) 42, 78, 86. 87. 92, 163 Bowman, Elizabeth (10) 29, 65. 86, 88, 92 Boman, Kenneth (12) 42 Booke, Christine (10 ) 65, 88, 101 Booke, David (11) 55 Bott, Donna (10) 65, 101 Bowen. Gary (11) 55 Bowen, Nancy (12) 42, 107, 109 Bowles, Chris (11) 55, 92, 130 Bowles, Debbie (12) 42.92, 103, 106, 107, 138 Boyack, LeAnn (10) 65, 86, 103 Boyack, Steve (10 ) 65, 86. 89. 115 Boyd, David (11) 55, 96, 98 Boyer, Hilary (12) 42, 92, 100. 104 Boyer, Holly (12) 42, 92, 100, 104 Boyer, Marlene (12) 42, 82, 97, 138 Boyer, Seth (12) 42, 87, 94, 95, 106. 160 Boyer, W'anda (11) 55, 78, 86, 91, 92, 93. 130, 156 Bradford, Rosalyn (11) 55 Bradford, Yvonne (10) 65, 156 Bradshaw, Lynn (12) 42, 156, 160 Bradshaw, Susan (10) 66 Brailsford. Louise (11) 88, 99 Braithwaite, Randy (12) 42 Brian, Jerry (10 ) 66, 95. 101, 115 Bringhurst, Kathy (12) 42, 156 Bringhurst, Steve (12) 42, 96, 97 Brinkerhoff, Brad (12) 42, 92, 106, 114 Brinkerhoff. Carolyn (11) 55, 110 Broderick, Mike (12 ) 42, 94, 122 Brown, Bart (11) 55, 81, 84 , 92, 106, 118, 119, 124, 126, 143 Brown, Carol (10) 66 Brown. Don (12) 43, 108, 109 Brown, Keith (11) 55 Bunce, Alan (11) 95 Burt. Debbie (12) 43, 78 Bush, Susan (10) 66 Bushman, Marsha (11) 55, 92, 156 Bushman, Martha (11) 55, 92 Bushnell, Gary (11) 56,104, 106 C Calder, Judy (11) 56, 82,92, 106 Callister, Robbie (12) 163 Campbell. Rusty (10) 66 Carlson, Bill (10) 66 Carpenter, Donna (11) 56, 92, 103, 156 Carpenter, Linda (10) 23, 56, 66, 92 Carroll, Sue (12) 43. 82, 88, 107 Carter, Jim (12) 43 Carter, Rodney (12) 43 Case, Ron (10)66 Casper, Barry (10) 66, 104, 106 Cherrington, David (11) 56, 114 Cherrington, Jan (12) 43 Child, Cheryl (11) 56 Child, David (11) 56, 96 Childs, Kris (11) 56, 92 Christensen, Gary (10) 66, 115 Christensen, Jon (11) 56, 84, 92, 106 Christensen, Kurt (10) 66, 101 Christensen, Ranae (11) 56, 88, 92. 106, 156 Christensen. Steve (11) 56, 100, 129 Clark, Alan (12) 43, 94 Clark, Gayle (10) 66, 110 Clark, Kathleen (10 ) 66, 88, 90, 92, 101, 110 Clark, Kaye (12) 43, 80, 99, 110, 156, 159, 162 Clark, Russell (11) 54 , 56, 81, 90, 91, 114 Clawson, Karen (12) 43, 80, 92. 104, 110, 156, 159 Clegg, Lisa (12) 43, 107 Clement, Jim (11) 56, 92, 106 Clement, Sherrie (10) 66, 86, 88. 157 Clements, Kim (11) 56 Clinton, David (10) 66, 92 Clinton, Patty (12) 43, 92, 106 Cloward, Amy (10 ) 66, 88, 103, 110 Cloward, Julie (11) 56, 86, 91, 92. 156 Clyde, Steve (11) 45, 56, 94 Clyde, Tawna (10) 66, 92, 93 Cobb, Paul (11) 56 Coker, Kathy (10) 66, 156 Coleman, Paul (10) 66. 92 Collett, Kristine (10 ) 66, 88, 97, 103 Collett, Terry (12 ) 43, 81, 108, 128 Collett, Tom (11) 56, 114, 122 Codings, Robert (11) 56 Condie, Brendie (10) 66 Condie, Pat (11) 156 Cooksey, Alex (12) 43, 81, 126 Cooksey. Jeff (11) 56, 95 Cope. Joel (11) 56, 77, 91. 98. 104, 105. 106 Cottam, Lorvin (10) 66 Cotter, Jennie (12 ) 27 , 43, 78. 86, 156, 161 Court, Dell (10) 66, 92 Cox, Marva (10) 66, 131 Craig, Alison (12) 44, 156, 161 Crandall, Alan (12) 44 Crandall, Danny (10) 66, 92 Crandall, Evan (12) 44, 94, 95 Crane, Kathy (11) 56, 92, 101 Crow'ton, Penny (11) 56, 82, 92, 106 Curtis, Clark (10) 128 Curtis, Corin (10) 66, 92, 103 Curtis, Kim (10) 66, 101, 156 D Daley, Danny (11) 56, 122 Dallin, Judy (10) 66 Dallin, Lynnell (11) 56, 86, 88 Dayrymple, Teresa (11) 57 Danielson, Karen (11) 56, 103 Dansie, Rex (12) 44. 128 Dansie, Sheila (10 ) 66, 103, 110 190 Dauwalder, Tracy (11) 56 Davies, John (11) 56, 114, 122 Davies, Kenneth (11) 56, 86, 92 Davies, Norman (12) 44, 98, 109 Davies, Roger (12) 40, 47, 81, 106, 126, 156, 159 Davies, Valerie (10) 66, 86, 100 Davis, Kathleen (12) 44,79, 108 Davis, Pam (12) 44 Dean, Julie (11) 56 Dean, Ronald (11) 57, 78, 92, 97, 106, 126 Deputee, Marcia (11) 57 Derose, Diane (10) 29, 66 Dewsnup. Kim (12) 44,114, 126 Diamond, Allison (10) 66, 103 Diamond, Blair (11) 94 Diamond, David (12) 44, 114, 163 Diamond, Eddie (10) 66,95 Diamond, Margo (10) 66 Diamond, Sheri (11) 57 Dotson, Marilyn (12) 44 Dotson, Ronald (11) 57 Doty, Tony (10 ) 67, 86, 94, 114, 122, 156 Dowhaniuk, Teresa (11) 57 Dubois, Paul (10) 24, 67, 95 Duncan, Cory (10) 67 I)unn, Laura (10) 67, 96, 156 (10) 67, 96. 156 Dunn, Phillip (12) 40, 44, 81, 122 E Eastman, Brent (10) 67 Eastman, Brian (11) 57, 102, 114 Edmunds, Richard (10) 67 Ehler, Doug (12) 44, 77 Elder, Kalynn (12) 44, 108 Ellis, Bonnie (12) 44 Elmer, Michael (12) 44, 114, 126 Engle, Paula (10 ) 67, 88, 103 Engle. Bob (12) 44, 76, 89, 98, 141 Erdmann. Kenneth (12) 89, 102, 163 Erdmann, Larry (10) 104, 106 Erdmann, Mark (10) 67 Erdmann, Tracy (11) 57, 122 Erickson, Judy (11) 37, 57 Erickson, Karl (10) 67, 115 Evans, Garth (10) 67 Evans, Kathy (11) 36, 37, 57 F Fackrell, Micheal (11) 57, 89, 94 Fackrell, Valerie (10) 67 Fechser, John (11) 57 Felix, Glade (12) 44, 92 Felix, Lynn (10) 67, 88, 91 Fisk, Linda (10) 67 Forbush, Christie (12) 44 Ford, Brandon (11) 57, 90, 91. 96, 128 Forbush, Denise (11) 57 Forster, Katherine (11) 57 Forster, Peter (10) 67 Fox, Kevin (10) 25, 67 Fox, Marsha (11) 57, 82, 91, 92 Fox, Tom (10) 67,84, 90. 97, 140 Frahm, Beverly (12) 44, 82, 92, 98, 138, 156, 158, 163 Frahm, David (11) 57, 86, 87, 99, 114 Frandsen, Sandra (10) 67 Frandsen, Vickie (12) 44 Frisby, Fayann (10) 67 Frisby, George (12) 45, 114 Fullmer, Joe (10) 95 Fullmer, LouAnn (11) 57 G Gammel, Mary (11) 57, 91, 96. 98, 101, 156 Garrido, Orlando (12) 91 Gardner, Lecia (12) 45 Gardner, Lorraine (10) 67 Gardner, Robert (12) 45, 81, 114, 118, 127, 156, 158, 163 Gee, Kristine (12) 45 Gibbs, Gary (11) 57 Giles, Dennis (11) 57, 118, 119, 124 Giles, Sherrie (10 ) 67, 88, 110 Gledhill, Bret (12) 45, 81, 114, 118, 127 Goble, Wayne (12) 45, 80. 91 Golding, Marion (12) 45, 85, 91, 97, 98, 108, 161 Gonzales, Ken (12) 45, 163 Gonzales, Randy (10) 67 Goodell, Boni (12) 45, 82, 99, 107 Goodsell, Janis (10) 67 Grant, Richard (11) 57, 104 Graves, Dan (12) 45 Graves, David (12) 45, 114, 118 Graves. Edward (10) 67, 115, 124 Graves, Kevin (11) 57,114, 118, 124 Groneman, Shane (10) 67, 100 Gull, Rhonda (11) 58. 108. 131 Gurr, Pamela (12) 45 H Hafen, John (11) 90, 101, 114, 122, 124, 143, 156, 158 Hafen. Nancy (12) 45, 79, 161 Hales, Cary (11) 58. 92, 131 Hall, Craig (10) 67, 115, 121 Hall. Dave (11) 24, 58, 127 Hall, Ed (10) 67, 94 Hall, Eric (11) Hall, Vincent (10) Hamilton, Amber (10) 68, 92 Hampton, Cynthia (12) 46, 79, 82, 88. 92. 161 Hansen, Cheryl (10) 68, 104 Hansen, Jackie (11) 58, 92 Hansen, Marsh (12) 46, 79 Hansen, Mike (11) 58, 92, 118, 126 Hansen, Rick (11) 92, 102, 106 Harder, Carolyn (11) 58, 92, 138. 141 Harding, Michael (11) 58 Hardy, Craig (12) 48, 89. 96, 102 Haroldson, Howard (10) 68 Harris, Larry (11) 58, 104, 106 Harris, Scott (12) 46. 90, 92, 96, 101, 114, 122, 124 Hartley, Louann (11) 58 Harwrard, Valerie (10) 36, 68, 104 Hatch. Blaine (12) 46, 95 Hatch, Diane (11) 58 Hatch, Gene (12) 46. 156 Hatch, Wendel (11) 58, 84, 92, 99, 104, 106 Hatfield, Cheryl (11) 58 Hatfield. Diana (12) 46, 82. 92, 106, 110. 156, 160, 162 Hatfield. Farrell (12) 44 Hatfield, Garth (10) 68 Hatfield, Melva (10) Haws, Dena (12) 46, 82, 92, 106, 110, 156, 160, 162 Haws, Mitch (11) 58 Haymond, Brad (10 ) 68, 78, 97, 98, 156 Haymond, Julie (12) 46. 92 Helquist, Doug (11) 58 Helquist, ReNae (10) 68 Hitchcock, Denise (11) 54, 58, 82, 91, 101 Hjorth, Carol (10) 68, 90 Hjorth, Charles (11) 58 Hjorth, Duane (12) 46, 108 Hjorth, Nancy (12) 46 Hoagland, Brian (10) Holdaway, Russell (12) 46 Holly, Jerry (12) 16, 129 Holley. Marilee (10) 68 Holly, Randy (10 ) 68, 89, 101, 129 Holme, Laura (11) 58, 86 Hopkinson, Angie (10 ) 68, 92, 93, 141, 157 Hopkinson, Dede (12) 19, 46, 92, 156, 158, 162 Horton, Diane (10 ) 68, 96, 103 Horton, Helen (11) 58. 88, 156 Horton, Sterling (12) 46, 107 Houser, Frank (12) 46, 80, 91, 92, 160, 162 Houtz, Charlene (10) 68, 131 Howell, Deana (10) 68 Howell, Janet (12) 46, 72, 82 Howell. Julie (10) 68. 88, 90, 92, % Howes, Cay (12) 46, 92 Howes, Ron (10) 68, 96, 121, 124 Huff, Charles (12) 47, 80, 85, 91. 159 Huff, Craig (10) 68, 115, 122 Huff, Sherree (12) 19, 47, 96. 156, 160, 162 Hunt, Stephan (10) 34, 35, 68, 115, 119, 121. 126 Hunter, Andrea (10 ) 86. 88. 92 Hurst, Marlene (10) 68 Hurst, Sherra Lyn (11) 58 Hutchings, Kirt (10) 68 Hutching, Mike (12) 122 Hyde, Mary (10) 68 I Ivie, Jim (12) 95 Ivie, Reese (10) 102 J Jackson, Jerry (12) 47,118, 126 Jackson, Paul (11) 58, 90 Jackson, Susan (12 ) 27 , 47 , 80, 88. 99, 110, 156, 159 Jackson, Virginia (10 ) 68, 88, 90, 110 Jacobsen, Debbie (11) 58, 156 Jacobsen, Jane (10) 68, 77 Jacobsen, Rick (12) 127 James. Debbie (11) 88, 156 Jenkins, Jane (10) 65, 90, 101, 103, 140, 156 Jensen, Chris (11) 58, 118, 124, 126 Jensen, Niki (12) 47 Jensen, Sam (11) 58 Jensen, Trudy (12) 47. 79 Jew'kes, Kerry (10) 68, 78. 86. 89 Johnson, Dan (11) 58 Johnson, Karen (12) Johnson, Kirk (11) 58 Johnson, Marty (11) 59,96, 124 Johnson, Parley (10) 68, 86 Johnson, Randy (11) 59, 118, 119, 129 Johnson, Robin (12) 47, 92, 106, 156, 163 Johnson, Tracy (12) 47 Jones, Chris (12) 47, 134 Jones, Laurel (10) 68 Jones, Laurie (11) 59, 130 Jones, Ron (11) 94 Judd, Brenda (12) 47, 78, 82, 92, 93, 100, 106 K Kabel, Mimi (11) 59, 91, 137 Kearns, Phyllis (12) 47, 99 Kennedy, Kim (10) 68 Kennedy, Steven (11) 109 Killpack, Kim (12) 47, 100 Killpack, Melody (11) 59, 96, 131, 156 King, MaNon (12) 47, 92 Kinyon, Darrell (11) 59, 122 Knight, Becky (12) 48, 82, 92, 93, 98, 138, 156, 161 Knittle, Billy (11) 59, 84,96, 124 Korth, Diane (11) 59, 82, 157 L Lamb, Jay (11) 59, 95, 108, 126 Laney, Jane (11) 29, 59, 82, 86 Larsen, Janet (10) Larsen, Kevin (11) 59, 114 Larsen, LeAnn (11) 59, 88, 92, 106, 156 Larsen, Monte (12 ) 48, 109, 163 Larsen, Stan (12) 48, 122, 124 Lauritzen, Jon (11) 59, 92, 104 Lawrence, Launi (12) 48 Lee, Melanie (11) 28, 59 Leslie, Tim (10) 68, 95,102, 115 Levanger, Kent (10) 68, 127 Lewis, Connie (12 ) 48, 78, 104, 161 Lezama, Maria (12) 53, 79 Lisonbee, Craig (11) 59 Llewllyn. Doug (12) 48 Lloyd, Sherrie (11) 59. 86, 92. 98 Lloyd, Steven (12) 48. 84, 98, 104, 106, 163 Locke, Maxine (11 59, 99 Long, Brent (10) 115 Long, David (10 ) 68. 95, 115, 122, 124 Lopez, Bill (10 ) 68, 94. 115 Upez, Carl (12) 48. 92. 106, 114, 122 Lovell, Keith (10) 95 Lowder, Ken (11) 59 Lowe, Paula (11) 130 Lowe. Robert (11) 59 Lowe, Terry (12) 48 Lowery, Diana (10 ) 68, 92, 101, 103 Lunceford, Shirley (12) 48 Lund, Jody (10) 69 Lux, Debbie (10) 69 Lyon, Sandy (11) 59 M Maag, Jeffrey (10) 34. 69. 89, 115, 124 Madsen, Debbie (11) 36, 59 Mann, Steve (10) 24, 69. 71, 84, 157 Manning, Ed (11) 108 Marrot, Karen (10) 69 Marsh, Leslie (11) 60, 82, 156 Marsh, Christine (11) 59, 107 Marsh, Mary Ann (10) 24, 69, 90, 96. 97, 110, 131 191 Marshall. Heidi 10 69. 156 Marshall. John (10) 35.69. 115. 122 Marshall. Stephen «12� 48. 81. 114. 122 Martin. Dan 12) 48.78.90. 114. 134 Martindale. Lori 12 19. 48. 79. 92. 106. 138. 156. 159. 163 Martinez. Gilbert 10 122 Marx. Loreli dl' 60. 88 Mason. Brenda (12) 48. 108 McDonald. Lynette 112) 48. 107 McDonald. Handy (ID 60 McDonald. Roger (ID 60. 92. 106 McDonald. Roger (ID 60 McGarry. Kathy ' 10) 69 McKenzie. Bill (12) 48. 77. 78. 92. 106. 136. 137. 162 McKenzie. Julie (11) 54. 60. 92. 1(H) Mecham, Annette (12) 48. 92. 130 Mecham. Kris (10) 69. 96. 103. 110, 156 Medved, Debbie (11) 60. 88 Merino, Antonio (12) 90. 91, 99 Metcalf. Barbara (10) 69, 156 Miller. David (11) 60. 89, 124 Miller. Richard (10) 69. 95 Miner. Jim (10) 69. 94. 98. 100. 115. 124. 128 Miner. Steve (10) 115. 121 Miner. Nora (12) 48. 92, 139 Mollahan, Mae (10) 69 Mollahan, Marlin (12) 48. 81. 122. 124 Molyneaux. Debbie (11) 60 Molyneaux. Randy (10) 24, 69 Money. Linda (10) 69. 90. 92, 97. 101. 103, 110 Morgan, Diane (11) 60 Morgan, Janet (12) 48 Mortensen, Ken (12) 49 Mortensen, Tony (10) 69 Mower, Kent (10) 122. 124 Munson, Steve (10) 69 Murdock, Pat (11) 60, 96, 103 Murray, Kaylene (10) 69, 88 N Nalder, Dixie (12) 49 Naranjo, Joyce (12) 49, 92, 106, 156 Nelson. Louise (10 ) 69. 86. 103 Nelson, Rod (12) 49 Nelson, Sally (12) 49, 99 Neilson, Deniece (10) 69, 110 Newton, Mark (10) 69,115, 118, 119, 121, 124 Nielson, JaNene (12) 49, 79, 92, 161 Nielson, Kenneth (11) 60, 143 Nielson. LeRoy (11) 60, 104, 156 Nielson, Lorraine (11) 60, 92, 156 Nielson, Mark (10) 115 Nielson, Steve (12) 49 Nielson, Susan (11) 60 North, Bill (12) 49, 126 North, Mike (10) 69, 115, 121, 124, 126 Norton, Bruce (12) 49, 97, 162 Norwood, Judy (10) 69,101, 103 Norwood, Kaye (12) 49, 79, 82, 92, 159 O Oakey, Kaylene (12) 49 Oakley, LeeAnn (12) 138 Oldroyd. Don 11 104. 106, 129, 130 Oldroyd. Mike (11) 60 Ollerton. Deena Ollerton. Phil (12) 49. 81. 92. 93. 114. 126. 139 Ollerton. Sue dl) 60. 108. lot) Olsen, (’lark «ID 60. 129. 156 Olsen. Drena (10) 69 Orton. Dean (ID 60. 122 Osborn. Pam (ID 60 Osborn. Mike (ID 102 Osborn. Talene til) 60. 96. 97 P Pabst. Craig (11) 37. 60. 81. 84. 114. 118. 124. 157 Packard. Kent (10� 69.122. 129 Packard. Matt 12) 19. 49. 76. 84. 90. 92, 160 Packard. Richard (11) 8. 49. 96. 122 Palfreyman. Dave (12) 49. 81, 84.90.92.93. 96. 106. 114. 122. 139 Papworth. Sally (12) 49, 79. 80. 102 Parry. Lizann (12) 49 Paulson, Dave (12) 50 Paulson, Jannette (11) 60 Payne, Jim (11) 60. 122 Peay. Karen (11) 19. 60. 77. 82, 92. 93 Peay. Steven (10 ) 70, 84, 121 Peirce, Russ 12) 50, 84. 92, 139 Pentecost, Debbie (12) 50, 110 Perkins, Wendy (10) 70 Perri. Michelie (10) 70. 101 Peterson. Gary (10) 70 Peterson, Julie (11) 60, 92 Peterson. Mark (11) 60. 92, 100, 124, 128 Peterson. Sid (10) 70, 85 Petro, Mike (12) 50 Phillips, Jay (12) 50. 94, 95, 114, 155, 156, 158, 162 Phillips, Larry (11) 60, 95 Phillips, Shellie (11) 60. 82, 96 Porcaro. Kathy (11) 60, 92 Poulson, Raymond (10) 95, 115 Pratt, David (11) 61 Preston, Mike (11) 61, 99, 104 Prestwich, Marjean (12) 40, 80, 82, 96, 139, 160, 162 Proctor, Vickie (10) 70 Prothero, Susan (12) 50, 156 Puckett, Joan (11) 61, 92 R Rasmussen, Becky (10) 70, 101 Ratos, Christine (10) 70, 91, 101 Rawle, Annette (12) 50, 86, 87, 108, 109. 156, 163 Rawlinson, Debra (11) 61, 86, 88, 103, 156 Reed, David (11) 61, 129 Reese, Brent (12) 50,84,92, 106 Reese, Lora Lee (10 ) 70, 90, 92 Revoir, Randy (10) 95 Richins, Norma (11) 61 Riding, Ross (11) 61 Riding, Steven (10) 94 Rife, Roger (10 ) 70, 84 , 89 , 92, 93, 115, 119, 121, 127, 141 Robbins, Beth (11) 61, 82, 86, 92, 99. 106 Robbins, Jean (11) 61, 99, 104, 105 Robbins, Reed (11) 94, 100 Robbins, Valerie (10) 70, 86, 92 Roberts. Kirk (ID 61. 81. 94. 96. 114. 124. 126 Robertson. Carl (10) 70 Robertson. Gloria (12) 50, 82. 88, 92. 160 Robertson, Jan (ID 61. 110 Robinson. Diane (10) 70 Robinson. Eric (12) 50. 92 Robinson. Nancy 11) 29. 61, 92 Rodriquez. Randy (11) 61, 84. 92. 104. 106. 124. 129 Romingeg Kathy (11) 61, 108 Roper. Steve (10) 70. 115. 127 Roundv. Randy (11) 61 Rowley. Wess (12) 50, 92, 106 Roylance. Kyle (10) 70. 115. 122. 156 Roylance. Mark (12) 50 Ruff, David (10) 70. 89 S Salisbury, Karen (10 ) 70, 88. 90. 97, 110 Sargent. Barbara (11) 61 Savage, Lori (11) 61. 88 Savage, Pete (10) 122 Schouten, Craig (12) 50, 92, 106 Schouten, Morgan (12) 50, 80. 92. 104, 106 Schultz, Steven (10) 70, 78, 92 Schriever, Glen (12) 50, 81, 114, 124 Scovil, Debbie (12) 50 Scovil, Russell (11) 61 Settle. Pat (11) 61, 78 Sharp, Bill (10) 94 Shephard, Danny (10) 115, 119, 121, 129, 141 Shephard, Greg (12) 51, 94 Shephard, Mike (11) 61, 95, 104. 122 Shelly, Scott (11) 61. 124 Shelly, Wayne (10) 70, 104 Simons, Don (12) 114 Simons, Larry (10) 70 Simons, Paul (11) 61, 92, 114, 124 Skinner, Allan (10) 70, 94 Sly, Calvin (11) 61 Sly, Carla (10) 70 Smeath. Brad (10) 70 Smith, Debbie (12) 51, 107 Smith, Duane (11) 61 Smith, Jeff (10) 70, 84, 89, 121 Smith, Joseph (10) 70, 124, 126 Smith, Mike (12) 51. 80, 92, 96, 156 Smith, Stan (12) 51, 122, 156 Smith, Trent (11) 61, 114, 118, 119, 124, 142 Smith Valorie (10) 70, 88 Snelson, Carol (10) 70, 103 Snelson, Cathy (10) 70 Snelson, Mike (12 ) 51, 80. 104, 106 Snow-, Linda (11) 61, 82, 86, 156 Snow Susan (12) 51 Snow-, Tom (12) 51, 108 Snyder, Judy (11) 61, 78 Sorensen, Lydia (11) 61, 82, 88, 142 Sorensen, Sid (12) 51, 156 Sorensen, Sheila (10) 70, 88 Sorensen, Terry (12) 51, 81, 89, 100, 101, 102, 124 Spencer, Jolene (12) 51, 103, 162 Spencer, Kenneth (10) 86 Spencer, Mike (12) 51 Spencer, Steve (11) 61, 156 Springer, Brent (10) 70, 85, 124 Staheli. Bill (12) 19. 51, 92, 94, 95. 106. 162 Staheli. Scott (10) 94. 115 Stallings, Boyd (10) 70 Stansfield. Camille (10) 70 Steele. Gayleene (10) 70 Steiner, Linda (11) 61 Steiner, Marion (11) 62 Stephensen. Kevin (11) 62 Stewart. Jane (10 ) 29. 71, 90. 92. 103. 110 Straw. Molly (10 ) 71, 97.100. 103. 110, 134 Stika. Mike (12) 51 Stika. Terry (11) 62 Strong. George (12) 51. 81 86. 87, 114, 122 Strong. Kathy (12) 51, 92, 135 Strong. Marina (11) 62. 103, 110 Strong. Peggy (11) 62 Stuart. Kevin (10) 71, 86, 89 Sumsion. Brent 12) 51, 84, 114 Sumsion, Connie (12) 33, 51, 108, 109 Sumsion. Kate (12) 51, 82, 104 Sumsion, Stephanie (12) 51, 80, 102 Sumsion, Sue (10) 71 Sundbloom, Richard (11) 114, 122 Swensen, Hal (11) 62, 127 Syme, Dorothy (11) 62. 86, 91, 110 T Tanner, Christine (10) 71, 90 Tanner, David (12) 51, 89. 97, 102, 104 Tanner, Steven (12) 52, 81, 92, 96, 106, 114 Taylor, Bruce (12) 52, 89, 102 Taylor, Catherine (10) 71, 92 Taylor, Danny (11) 62 Taylor, Gary (10) 71, 124 Taylor, Glenna (12) 52 Taylor, Glen (11) 62, 99, 122, 124 Taylor, Julie (11) 82, 91, 92, 102, 162 Taylor, Kendall (11) 54 , 62 , 94, 129 Taylor, Mary Ellen (12) 52, 92, 110 Taylor, Pauline (11) 62 Taylor, Rebecca (12) 52, 162 Terry, David (10) 71, 104, 106 Terry, JaLynn (12) 52, 92 Terry, Steven (10) 62, 92 Thomas, Lynn (10) 71, 106 Thomas, Michelle (10 ) 88. 92, 97, 101, 103 Thompson, Alan (12) 52, 80, 91, 126, 156, 158 Thompson, Debra (10) 71 Thompson, Linda (10) 71, 90 Thompson, Lynn Ann (10) 71, 88 Thorn, Debi (12) 52, 82, 79, 92, 106 Thorn, Kim (11) 62 Thorn, Larcy (11) 62, 77, 156 Thorn, LeeAnn (11) 62, 108 Thorpe, Lynette (12) 52 Tippetts, Allison (10) 71. 96 Tippetts, David (12) 19, 97 Tippetts, Jean (10 ) 72, 88, 91, 101 Tipton, Allan (12) 52, 81, 84, 92, 106 192 Tipton. Dave (11) 62, 81.84.91. 92. 96. 114, 122, 124, 156 Tipton. Kevin (10) 72, 115, 119. 121, 127 Titcombe, Vickie (11) 62 Toney, Bill (10) 72, 107 Torrez, Delfina (12) 52, 79 Trone, Konnie (10) 72. 88. 91, 96 Tranchell, David (11) 62 Tuttle, Carol (10) 72 Tuttle, Cathy (12) 52 Tuttle, Ken (12) 52, 81. 114, 126 U Upshaw, Dot (12) 36, 52 V Valdez, Nancy (12) 52, 92, 156, 162 Vallentine, Cindy (12) 52, 82. 86. 156, 159 VanAusdal, Gwen (10) 90 VanWagoner, Mike (10) 92 Vest, Dean (12) 52, 156 Vincent. Lesa (11) 62, 97. 103 Vincent. Jeff (11) 62 Voorhees. Janet (12) 52, 82 W Walker. Ann (12) 52, 82, 92 Wall, Rodney (10) 72, 85 Walpole, Nola (10) 72 Warner, Pat (11) 62. 94 Waters, Charles (10) 72. 104 Watson, Denise (11) 62 W'auneka. JoAnn (12) 53 Webb, Kathy (12) 53. 86, 156 Webb, Lucinda (10) 72 Weight. Jared (10) 72. 92. 119, 121. 124 Weight. Joe (10) 72, 103 Weight, Kent (11) 62 Weight. Lorna (12) 53 Weight, Maureen (11) 62. 103, 156 Weight. Randy (11) 78. 84, 91 Weight. Ruth (10) 72 Weight, Steve (12) 53, 108 Weight. Val (10) 72 Weight. Vickie (10) 72, 131 Westerwelle, Ann (10) 72 Whaley, Brenda (12) 53.96. 163 Wheat, Vickie (10) 72 Wheeler, Connie (10) 72 Wheeler. Dawn (11) 62 Wheeler, Paul (10) 72, 84 Wheeler. Jan (11) 62, 92, % White, Kathv (10) White. Keith (11) 62, 104, 106, 156 White. Ron (11) 62 White. Sheila (11) 63, 88. 99 Whiting, Brent (12) 53, 80, 91, 161 Whiting, Mark (12) 53, 80. 127 Whiting. Mary (10) 72. 88. 156 Whiting, Nan (11) 63, 156 Whiting. Steve (12) 53, 81, 114, 156, 159. 163 W:hitnev. Jim (10) 72 Whitney. Julie (11) 63, 103 Wiley, Brad (12) 53 Wilkenson, David (10) 72, 86, 124 Wilkenson, Kent (12) 53, 109, 163 Williams. Dave (12) 53.81. 100, 106 Williams, Drew (12) 53, 81. 92, 101, 106 Williams, Elyse (12) 53, 163 Williams, Gayle (11) 15,63.88, 89 Williams. Lynn (12) 53 Williams, Wendy (11) 63 Williams, Winston (10) 85. 115, 156 Wilson, Brad (12) Wilson. Brent (11) 63, 122 Wilson. Diana (10) 72, 88, 92 Wilson. Karen (11) 63. 82, 86, 92 Wilson. Khriste (10) 72, 100, 103 Wilson, Sharon (12) 53 Windley. Teri (12) 53, 78, 80 Wring, Ralph (10) 72. 115, 98 Winger, LeAnn (10) 72, 86. 87, 156 Wiscombe. Shauna (12) 53, 82, 161 Woolsey, Kenneth (11) 63, 102 Wood. Debbie (10) 72. 88, 92, 103 Wood. Kris (11) 63, 92, 108. 109, 141 Woodman, Merry (11) 63, 92, 104, 105 Woodward, Robert (12) 31, 53, 92. 106, 130, 138, 159 Woolf, Debbie (10) 72 Wright, Gray (11) 63 Wright, Greg (10) 100, 115, 124 Z Zimmerman. Pete (11) 63 Zufelt, Steven (10) 72, 95. 107 Zufelt, Teresa (11) 103, 63 T I 1 I I i ' ' 'W- . . , . r r SQ'tffcrnix p• i' n i ii' i pi V;Mrnm t! ii j' n rTTr r r. :5 T V ' ' . f rUJjrf.n lQ. f i jr n 11 i i,. i 0 1 1 ! : J ' - 7t-rn- in rv i i n i ------ � W .. t,W ' Hi i 'f r ••vt- j. i. Qii t c I : j. b ' I r.