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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

L' ARTISTE V Sr tk£ .o'SA DCA Y VOAA Pt yu f oow A efcAT' nU rio Gefc s xm e u o , WfeO-£ coeu oco 3c£PC££ -MOS h -TU 0 XC ______ S5 T Youth is the strength of life— Bodies, minds and hearts In the height of fulfillment C a.y . Bodies—practicing strainin performing. Giving much to others. There is no limit to energy; All of youth is motion. Minds—questioning, discovering, creating, Determining truth. There is no end to learning; All of youth is motion. or rr t , £; Hearts—laughing, loving crying Confused between child and adult T 3Vet there are no bounds on dreams; All of youth is motion. S A fj e Chiid can only hope: - A T A'Kr' The old will but remembi remember at all of youth is motion youth is the strength of life Bodies, minds, and hearts In the height of fullfillment 5 Bodies practicing straining, performing 6 limit to energy. Minds questioning, discovering. creating, determining, truth. o Confused between Child and Adult. yet there are no bounds on dreams. 13 That all of youth is motion. E NTS Lett to Right: Peggy Bertelson. Annette Wheeler. Jerry Pratt. Laura Dunn. Jane Jenkins. Cathy Crandall. Steve Roper Studentbody Officers Dedication, Devotion, Hardworking, Anxious to please—these all describe our student body officers of 1973-74. This year the officers have worked hard to please the student body. Once a week rap sessions were held to discuss problems and to plan activities for the students. The officers worked effectively to make the Homecoming week an enjoyable one for the students of 1973-74 as well as the class of '54. The bonfire, parade, and dance all were very successful thanks to the officers. Steve Rooer was elected as President. With his example of good citizenship, Steve worked well with the other officers and was respected and well liked by the student body. There was never a dull moment with Peggy Bertelson serving as Vice President of Assemblies. She had a never ending supply of jokes and often put them to use at rap sessions and assemblies. Jane Jenkins proved devoted and willing to work as she filled the position as Vice President of Student Coordination. With her friendly smile. Annette Wheeler worked with her fellow students well and was always energetic and enthusiastic about the things she did. Tawna Clyde, as Secretary, proved efficient and in terested in serving the students. Cathy Crandall, as Historian, kept an accurate account of the various activities happening at the school. Our money was in good hands with Jerry Pratt serving as a competent treasurer. The position of Council Clerk was filled well by Laura Dunn who was very dedicated while serving the students. These eight students have done a great job in making the 1973-74 school year a memorable one for everyone. Left to Right: Row 1: Dell Court. Stuart Clark. Craig Huff. Kim Harris. Frank Roundy. Gene Brundage. Peter Forster. Kent levanger Row 2: Greg Anderson. Steve Roper. Camille Stansfield. Amber Hamilton. Julie Cross. Jane Stewart. Jane Jenkins. Racheal Knight. Lisa Snow. Peggy Bertelson, Jams Goodsell. Laura Dunn. Row 3: Cherri Medved, Robert Whiting. Jerry Pratt. Clark Snelson. Molly Straw. Wally Bishop. Lynne Felix. Carol Hjorth. Kay Whiting. Student Representatives The Student Representative group is an organization newly formed this year. Students are elected from each homeroom to attend meetings with the student council. In the meetings, school problems are discussed. Topics of discussion include things such as leisure -time activities of the students, school spirit, and the betterment of school activities. The representatives give their suggestions to the student council on how to improve the school. As a result, the student council can make decisions for the good of the entire studentbody. The representatives report back to their homeroom classes with the information discussed in the meetings Having a Student Representative program at SHS has made an impact on the effectiveness of school government. 19 Class Sec. LuAnn Bird Class Treas. Kim Curtis Class Learning is like rowing upstream. Therefore, for thirteen uninterupted years students struggle up the hard road of learning. It is at the end of the thirteenth year that students graduate from school and may decide what their future will be. As seniors there are many things that must be done in planning for the future. The ACT test must be taken, applications for graduation, scholarships, and college admission must be completed The senior year is not all work, however. As a result of their participation in Homecoming Week activities, the Class of 74 won first place for the best 20 class float in the parade and first in the woodpile of'74 competition. This year the seniors demonstrated their ex- cellence and creativity in the senior assembly and prom. In the assembly the talent of the performers was shown in song, dance, and skits. The senior prom was held in the Art Gallery. The atmosphere of the surroundings, plus the decorations supplied by the seniors, made the dance exciting and memorable. The Class of 74 officers, Tom Fox. LuAnn Bird, Greg Anderson, and Kim Curtis, successfully worked together so that all seniors would become involved in school and class activities. That is the reason the Class of 74 excelled in all their undertakings. Melanie Allan Kevin Allan Brent Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Gregory Anderson Jill Anderson Kathryn Anderson Jerry Archuleta Ann Averett Diane Averett Seniors Kent Beardall Kurt Beardall James Behrmann Peggy Bertelsen Kenneth Bickmore Jerry Bird Kevin Bird LuAnn Bird Richard Bird Elizabeth Boman Christine Booke Donna Bott LeAnn Boyack Steven Boyack Yevonne Bradford Susan Bradshaw Jerry Brian Carol Brown Susan Bush Lance Capall Bill Carlson Linda Carpenter Barry Casper Gary Christensen Kurt Christensen Rennie Christensen Seniors Amy Cloward Tawna Clyde Kathy Coker Kristine Collett Brenda Condie K Dell Court Marva Cox Lorvin Cottom Clark Curtis Corin Curtis Kim Curtis Sheila Dansie Valorie Davies Dyan DeRose Allison Diamond Seniors Edwin Diamond Margo Diamond Tony Doty Richard Edmunds Paula Engle Larry Erdmann Mark Erdmann Cathy Erickson Cindy Erickson Garth Evans Valerie Fackrell Christine Fechser Lynne Felix Peter Forster Thomas Fox Sandra F rand sen Gary Frazier Fay Ann Frisby Seniors Ed Hall Vincent Hall Ranae Helquist Carol Hjorth Karen Holt Marilee Holly Randy Holley Seniors Craig Huff Stephen Hunt Andrea Hunter Reece Ivie Virginia Jackson Jane Jacobson Jane Jenkins Parley Johnson Laurie Jones Marianne Johnson Seniors Linda Lucas Jodie Lund Jetl Maag Mae Mallahan Steven Mann Karen Marrott Mary Ann Marsh Heidi Marsnail John Marshall Barbara Metcalf Richard Miller Jim Miner Steve Miner Randy Molyneaux Linda Money Seniors Kent Mower Eric Munson Stephen Munson Kaylene Murray Janne Myllypakka Louise Nelson Mark Newton Deniece Nielson Yvonne Nielsen Michael North Judy Norwood Kent Packard Terry Palfreyman Dale Parker Steven Peay Wendy Perkins Micheli Perri Gary Peterson Sidney Peterson Raymond Poulson Seniors Vickie Proctor Christine Ratos Cheryl Raulston David Raulston Loralee Reese Randy Revoir Steven Riding Roger Rife Valerie Robbins Carl Robertson David Ruff Caryn Salisbury Unda Schnoor Steven Schultt Bin Sharp Seniors Richard Singlaton Carla Sly Gary Simpson Wayne Shelly Danny Shephard Brad Smaath Jeff Smith Joe Smith Valerie Smith Carol Snetson Cathy Snetion Sheila Sorensen Paul Spencer Brent Sprinter Scott Staheli Boyd Stallings Camille Stansfield Gaytene Steele Jane Stewart Seniors Christine Tanner Catherine Taylor David Terry Steven Terry Michelle Thomas Linda Thompson Lynnann Thompson Alison Tippetts Jean Tippetts Kevin Tipton Konnie Trone Carol Tuttle Seniors Charles Waters Luanda Webb Jared Weight Val Weight Jo Weight Ruth Weight Vickie Weight Paul Wheeler Kenneth White Mary Whiting James Whitney David Wilkinson Winston Williams Diana Wilson Seniors Khriste Wilson Ralph Wing Le Ann Winger Deborah Wood Deborah Woolf Jed Woolsey Gregory Wright Class Pres Craig Thorn Class Sec Jayne Tuttle Juniors Class V P Jae Baxter Class Treas Pam Roylance Class of '75 The class officers have worked hard to make this school year the best for their class. The class par- ticipated with the school in the Homecoming events by supporting the activities throughout the week. The officers were continualfy looking for ways to improve their class spirit. They often held meetings by themselves, or with the whole junior class, to get ideas from the other class members on what to do. One new project the junior class tried in order to help raise money for the junior prom was to sell raffle tickets to other students and townspeople. The three Fridays before Christmas, tickets were drawn and prizes given. Some of the prizes were donated by local merchants. The raffle helped class finances as well as improving class spirit. The junior prom was, as always, the nicest and most looked forward to event of the year, and everyone who attended had a memorable time. The class was led by Craig Thorn, as President. Jae Baxter, Vice-President. Jayne Tuttle, Secretary, and Pam Roylance, Treasurer. With Craig s ability to get things done, Jae’s enthusiasm, Pam’s creativity, and Jayne’s devotion, the officers led the class of ’75 to be one of the best classes yet. 34 David Allan Diane Allan Karl Allred Morgan Anderson Cindy Antonino Abby Averett Kelly Averett Paul Averett Valan Averett Darlene Bargar Gayle Barker Pat Barney Juniors I n w -■ 'a i Ryan Bertelson Barbara Best Doug Bills Russell Bills Jay Birch Wally Bishop Dick Bringhurst Rick Bringhurst 4 ____ v I I . Carla Bunce Everyone needs a friend1 Larry Boyd Earl Boyer Pat Bredesen Tnm Rreuninger Juniors Neil Bradshaw Lora Lea Brian Glen Calder Randall Carpenter Linda Christensen Cari Carter Annette Chapman Susan Cheney Tonya Cherrington Kevin Coleman Martina Cope Niel Corry Courtney Clyde Helene Clyde Neil Cotter Cathy Crandall Nanette Curtis Richard Cutler Patti Daley Mary Jo Dalton Raymond Dalton Nedra Danielson Annette Davies Funny way to pick your nose Joan Davies Wayne Davis Valynn Day Juniors 'V % Allan Dunn Mike Dyreng Bradley Edwards Brotherly love1 Ted Elder James Evens Syd Ewin Steve Ewing Jay Forbush Debbie Francom Tricia Fullmer Lynn Giles Peggy Gividen Rebecca Gledhill Susan Goodrich Juniors Ann Graves Richard Graves Leah Gray Cindy Grover Cathy Haab Gilbert Hansen Lynn Hjorth Jerry Holdaway Tamara Holley Richard Holmes Heather Holm Clarke Hopinson Brad Horton Bonnie Houtz Ellen Huff ♦ My girdle is killing me Jeri Lynn Huff Cindy Hutchings John Hyde Juniors -r Shauna Jones Craig Johnson Craig Judd Justin Jenkins Laura Jensen Kim Jones Evelyn King Douglas Kinyon Jay Lynn Knight Paul Knight Eldon Lamb Angela Larsen Leslie Larsen Larry Law Corinne Lazenby David Lowe Brenda Liddiard Laura Locke Marilyn Long Cindy Lowe Juniors Kathleen Maag Steven Magruder Merri Ann Marrott Randy Martain David Martindale Monday Kauffman. Tuesday Kauffman. Wednesday Rick Mason Vicki Mathews Gary Memory Heidi Mendenhall Kent McDonald Jeffery Mills Jolene Munson Paul Nance Dennis Newman Steve let go of that sophomore' Kenneth Nichols Doug Nielson Kay Nielson John North Juniors Debbie Ostler Gary Ostler Nannette Orme 'Mr President, where's your tape recorder Juniors Jerry Pratt Frank Posey Susan Pyne James Rawle Doug Rawlmson £ Nancy Richmond r Pamela Roylance Lamont Rowley Stephanie Roylance Richard Sanford Kathy Schaugaard Linda Settle Bob Sharpe Terri Shepard Penny Shipp David Simpson Vicky Skinner Chad Smith Gene Smith Julie Smith Joan Snyder Cindy Snelson Larry Snelson Laurie Snow Juniors Juniors Roger Tolley dene Tucker � '® ® Tucker JaTne Tuttte Ronald Tuttle David Vane Charles Vogel Teresa Voorhees Mark Walker Jeffery Warren Monte Watkins Jimmy Watts Annette Wheeler Speak no truth Hear no teachers See no future. Carolyn Wilson Brenda Wilson Dee Wing Steve Winters Colleen Wolsey Janalee Woodfield Juniors Class Sec Karalyn Dunn Sophomores Who are the Sophomores? We are the Sophomores! What kind of Sophomores? Mighty, mighty Sophomores! When the sophomores said they were mighty, they meant it, and sought to prove it to the rest of the studentbody. Ihroughout the year, tne sopnomores ac- complished many things that they could be proud of. They first proved themselves during homecoming week when they tied the Juniors for second place in the woodpile competition. In February, the sophomores presented their Sweetheart Ball and class assembly. The assembly was original as well as entertaining for the whole studentbody, and the dance could be considered one of the best during the year. To aid in paying for the dance, many sophomores Class V P Stuart Clark Class Treas Becky Strong Class of ' supported their class by getting involved in a fund raising project where magazine subscriptions were sold. The sophomores exemplified their achievements in the field of sports. Each sophomore team proved to be an asset to Springville High School. In the Music Department, a great number of sophomores learned to share their talents by par- ticipating in special musical groups such as the Or- chestra, Band and Sophomore a cappella. Hard Work and a lot of determination were the assets the sophomores used to prove that they were indeed a class of Mighty Sophomores. The sophomore class was led by: Dee Gardner, Karalyn Dunn, Stuart Clark, and Becky Strong. Class Pres Dee Gardner p I Darcy Allan Jeffery Allan Jeffery Allan Richard Allan Scott Allan Shirley Allan Stephen Allan Eilene Allred Bret Anderson Jeff Anderson Melanie Anderson Roy Andreassen Brent Antonino Andy Averett Tamara Averett Clair Averett Bernadette Baltazar Kathy Barker Kim Bartholomew Sophomores Gwen Bartholomew Ray Bartholomew Mike Bartlett Judy Bascom Tamara Beardall Mollie Beck Kurtis Bibe John Bird Pam Bates Ricky Bates Cindy Beardall Dale Blackett Elaine Bradford Lori Bradshaw Kirk Brailsford Ruth Brailstord Steven Brereton Layne Bringhurst Rodney Brinkerhotf Paul Brown Kevin Bulow Joe Bunce Clark Burrows William Bushman Kevin Bushnell David Calder Collette Capell Tamara Casper Steven Carter Delbert Chatter Laura Chee Sue Ann Cherrington Teresa Chesnut Danny Child Shari Clark JN'IS yp Smiley Bonnie Corry Mandy Cragun Lynette Cram Craig Crandall Russell Dunton Pamela Eastman Jack Elmer Patricia Erdmann Donald Ewin Teri Farnworth Orlando Fechser Cynthia Felix Sophomores Sam Francis Tamara Frazier Stephen Frahm David Friel Sherrie Fullmer Mark Fullmer Many parts are edible Ray Gammell Dee Gardner Micky Garofolo Denise Gee Joy Giacomo Edwin Giles Kathy Gonzales Daniel Grart Kristi Gull Diana Gurr Kelly Gustin Brian Mooney Dianna Hafen Sandra Haines Linda Haines Kevin Hall Diane Hampton Barry Hansen Vivian Haralson Mark Harris Sophomores Karl Hayes Karen Helquist Kevin Hiatt gQ Now let me see. what do I do next Kristine Hjorth Jinnene Hoagland Lora Holdaway Steve Harris Susan Holley leAnn Howell Bill Hudson Robert Jackson Billy Jugfert Neil Jacobson Jamie Jenkins Greg Johnson Boyd Johnson Kevin Johnson Shelli Johnson Michael Kennedy Sophomores Rachael Knight Mark Koontz Lovey Dovey of the week Marvin Kovatch f Marlena Lamb Blake Larson Keri Klauck £ Joyce Larsen Lewis Larsen Shawn Leichton David Long Court LeRoy Rodney Locke Pat Long Lisa Leopard Francie Lope Gloria Lowe Sarah Lowe Cindy Lucas Craig Lund Patricia McGary Cherri Medved Robert Merrill Milan Metcalf Hoby Meta Tammy Miguel Merilee Miller Matthew Mill� Pam Miner Janet Money David Montaque Todd Mortensen David Nance Reed Nielson Janet Nightingale Steve Oakey Kris Oilerton Cody OI� en Carrie Orme Brent Orton Sophomores Joan Ostler ‘There's no place A Kyle Rasmussen David Ralphs Marty Petro David Rawle 1 Gene Reaves William Reese Kim Reid Diane Revoir Hal Robbins Jim Robbins Craig Robertson Cindy Robinson Sophomores Martin Sayer Chris SChardine Ronda Schouten John Settle Jill Smeath Peggy Smith Karen Smith Gregg Smith Clark Snelson Lisa Snow Becky Strong Gordon Stror Ernie Stror Daniel Stuart Steven Sumaion Steven Sumaion Brenda Sumaion Sophomores Gregory Swenson 1 John Thomaa Jeft Thatcher Kevin Terry Gary Tippetta Lori Thomaa Harry Tippetta ‘Now look, there’s only one way to cut a worm Karen Titcomb Tony Tranchell Rolf Walpole Tammy Walters Le Ann Warren Danny Weight Eric Weight Gary Weight Val Welch Richard Westerwelle Bobbie Wheeler Gayle White Tanya White Kaye Whiting Joell Wiley Marilyn Williams Pam Williams Craig L Wilson Kerry Wilson Danny Wolsey Tammy Wolsey Kenny Valdez Rita Vogal Eileen Yazza Scott Zufelt 56 Loyal to the Springville High, Long may her colors fly Stand, the Red and Blue passes by, let every loyal mand salute. Here's to all the victories, here’s to the faithful team Let us praise the Springville High School and shout for the Red and Blue! To the Coach, to the Team, to the Faculty members we all esteem. To the Pep, to the vim, to the loyal supporters who will help us win. the Red, to the Blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through, shout let’s cheer, let’s give nine rahs for the best school year. Harold L. Bartlett Principal Bill Nelson Vice Principal ADMINISTRATION Mr. Bartlett is an example of an unequalled principal. He enjoys working with students and being able to help them in any way he can. Some of Mr. Bartlett's duties include such things as supervising teachers and staff. He also directs the business discussed in faculty meetings. In his job as principal, Mr. Bartlett is required to attend numerous meetings. In these meetings, he learns how to better serve the school. Mr. Bartlett is also in charge of the budget and purchasing supplies for the school. We are grateful to Mr. Bartlett for all that he does to make students experience special and memorable years at high school. Assisting Principal Bartlett is Vice-Principal Bill Nelson. Mr. Nelson was responsible for the students, their activities, their discipline and the student council. He also supported the students by going to dances, games and all other activities. Being new this year, Mr. Nelson had some adjustments to make, but soon he was con- sidered a sympathetic friend to the students and a person that one could look up to. Working together, Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Nelson kept our school running smoothly. They both worked hard to make Springville High School the very best. 60 I wish we had keys to the snack bar” Housekeeping and cooking can be difficult on a large scale, but our cooks and custodians manage very well. Under their manager, Barbara Topham, the cooks at Springville High enjoy preparing and serving meals to the students. Even with the competition the snack bar gives them, the cooks never fail to have a long line of students waiting for their lunches. Thanks to the custodians, we as a student body have a right to be proud of the neat, clean appearance of our school. Working under Lavar Nielson, the custodians do an exceptional job in keeping our school looking at- tractive inside and out. Lett to right: Helen Rowland. Mary Bleggi. Barbara Topham Left to Right: Jane Averett. Vivian Everett. Vivian Miguel. Kathy Wing. Ivy Thorn. Penny Nielson. Blanche Tipton. Glenda Hatfield. 61 Without a high school education, Ray Thomas Gerry Duncan Charlene Tuttle Above Right Caught in the act. Each member of the staff has an important responsibility in making the school run smoothly and efficiently. The counselors. Miss Amott and Mr. Thomas, are involved with individual student guidance. Their concern is to adjust school life to meet the needs of the students. This includes seeing that students have enough credits to graduate—both honor and regular credits. The counselors help students prepare for college and decide on post high school careers and jobs. Both counselors work together to schedule classes that will be the most beneficial for students. As secretary to the counselors, Mrs. Tuttle’s job is not easy. One of her duties is to file student records. Also boys may go to Mrs. Tuttle to register for the draft. Mrs. Duncan has a very important position in our school. Among other undertakings, she is an efficient secretary and keeps accurate records of school finances. Recording student attendance is the main concern of Mrs. Fox. She also duplicates information for computer processing and is secretary for Mr. Nelson, the vice principal. 63 Wayne Frands Marlin Boyer Science Richard Drollin er -y I can’t wait till the student teacher leaves Above If you chance to meet a frown 64 What's so great about the Science Department at Springville High School7 The answer is simple. High school students need teachers with experience, knowledge, and understanding. These qualities describe our science teachers at SHS Head of the department this year was Richard Drollmger. He taught Physiology, Biology, and Botany. The Botany classes contributed to the beauty of the school by planting petunias and trees in the spring. General Science and Chemistry were the classes Marlin Boyer taught. Chemistry students were glad to have Mr Boyer back this year. As always, he was of great assistance in helping students understand the theories of Chemistry. Also a member of this department was Wayne Francis Mr Francis instructed students in Physiology. Biology, and Zoology. The Zoology classes this year had a special assignment. Each student was required to collect and assemble the skeleton of a mammal. This proved to be a very beneficial learning experience for all those who participated in the project. Mathematics Alma Garrett “Oak trees don't grow in hot houses’’ just as surely as Springville High's math students aren’t pampered while growing in the field of math The math department is widely varied because of the distinctive personalities of the instructors and the dif ferent courses offered As sophomores the students have the opportunity to take classes such as pre-algebra, albegra. or geometry As they progress they can expand their knowledge by enrolling in algebra II. math analysis, or trig Business math and life adjustment math classes are also offered Mr Garrett teaches geometry, pre algebra and business math. Mr Evans, the chairman, teaches algebra I and II. Mr James teaches business math and life adjustment math. Mr Boyer has a class of pre algebra, and Mr Wilson instructs the students in geometry, algebra II. trig. and math analysis. With Mr Garrett's faithful application of the logic of math to life's problems. Mr Wilson's varied lectures, and Mr. Evans' formal calculations, a student is never bored, and often even takes pleasure in his math learning ex perience at Springville High School 66 This class ought to be censored' Physical Education Put something exciting between your legs I used a dandrufl shampoo on T uesday The ability to coordinate knowledge and skill, as well as sport smanship. was achieved in the Physical Education Department this year All of these were learned as a result of participation in the various sports by both girls and boys. Under the direction of the boy's athletic coaches numerous Red Devil victories were achieved in the fields of football, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, golf, and baseball. These victories greatly con- tributed to the boosting of school spirit To aid the boys in practicing for the competitive sports, the Athletics class was employed again this year. Boys were able to improve them- selves because of the extra time they were given to practice Being a new teacher at SHS has never been easy, especially in the P.E. department Carol Cook, the new girl's gym teacher, found life at SHS exciting and challenging. As a result of her teaching, girls learned to appreciate exercises and running around the track Other favorite ac tivities included field hockey, soccer, archery, gymnastics, badminton and volleyball. G.A.A. was also under the direction of Mrs. Cook An extra-curricular class. G.A.A was for girls who wanted the opportunity to participate in the sports they did best in. Competition with other schools took up a majority of the year. The girl's teams did well in all sports they par- ticipated in. 69 Save your sign language (or the student teacher Pj£u Ua« l t+K p cU - Ptu J CL ■£ U.CCA ' 7 A • 4 Phillip Bird Pete Roundy And now (or the half-time entertainment (Up right) Joe Cool From Columbus to Freud to Watergate These topics illustrate the widely varied subjects taught in the social science department. Students can enroll in the classes that are of special interest to them In classes such as American History and American Problems students gam a better understanding of past and present problems. In another class, Medieval Europe, the Renaissance and Reformation, students study and learn how the people of Europe recovered from the “Dark Ages” to produce great art and learning. American Political Behavior is a course structured around a behavioral approach to the study of politics. Modern Dictatorships is an in- teresting class in which the students study some of the strong dictatorships during the past two hundred years. They trace the successes and problems and the unique contributions of each im- portant dictator Because of the exceptional teaching staff, which includes Mr. Bird, Mr. Roundy. Mr Nielson, and Mr Gardner, students leave our school with an ex- cellent background in social science Two heads are better than one Allan Gardner lllllllllllUMl ZAP' (Up left) Student teacher on Monday Carl Nielson Social Science Vocational Fenton Billings Carolyn Hutf Vocational classes are some of the most interesting and beneficial of all the courses offered at SHS. There is a wide variety of classes to choose from, ranging from electronics to health careers. Students who enjoy constructing objects have the opportunity to take classes such as carpentry, drafting and electronics. Under their teacher's supervision, students learn to form careful plans for the projects they make The vocational teachers at SHS give all of their students the individual help needed to make the classes profitable for each person The teachers are skilled and experienced in their field. Mr Phillips. Mr. Olsen. Mr Billings. Mr Allan. Mr Ruff. Mr Brock, and Mrs. Huff constitute the vocational instructors Two classes that are taught outside of school hours are health careers and aeronautics Agricultural classes also involve extracurricular time The SHS FFA organization is known nationwide for their achievements All vocational classes taught at SHS are a valuable experience for students You say you found this in your chili7 le7” Business Business classes are essential for students planning a career in the secretarial or marketing fields. The SHS Business Department has exceptional teachers who give students the information needed in preparation for college Mrs. Larsen and Mr. Mason work together to teach students the knowledge necessary for a business career This is ac- complished by teaching from textbooks as well as by giving students actual experience Under the direction of Mrs. Larsen, the Shorthand II class has the opportunity to work in a model office situation. They rotate positions so that everyone can have the experience of each job in a business office Some of the capacities are that of president, vice president, file clerk, bookkeeper and secretary. Running the snackbar is another of the on-the-job lear- ning experiences the students have Mr Mason and the DECA club are in charge of the snackbar. This year their goal is to get a new sound system for the auditorium from their profits in the snackbar. They are working hard and have plenty of support from the studentbody' Other business classes include type, accounting. Co-op marketing, shorthand I, advertising, and salesmanship. Even though students do not make a career in this field, the skills learned from business classes are invaluable and can be used in almost any vocation English You want to go steady7 Drink prune juice (Above) Have I got a treat tor you' Janean McPolin Margaret Pehrson Move to laugh Ha Ha Ha. Ha' David Gledhill Kathy Templeman Patricia Kauffman Eli Tippetts Rod Peterson (Up left) Well, touch you1 The Springville High School English Department has made some drastic changes since last year. During the summer the English teachers met to decide the curriculum. A totally different English program was in- troduced to meet the individual needs and interests of each student. Twenty-six different English classes were involved in the new program. The objective of some of the classes was to aid students in their preparations for college Other classes were based on the special interests and needs of each student. Drama, television, speech, and debate were also topics in which classes were offered. English teachers at Springville High School include: Pat Kauffman, Jeannette Wybrow. Janean McPolin. Kathy Templeman. Margaret Pehrson, Eli Tippets. David Gledhill. and Frances Larsen. A normal student’s schedule might include classes such as: Creative Writing, Mythology and Folklore. Literature of Minorities. German I, Introduction to Television, Repertory Theatre. Man’s Search for Identity, or Counterpoint in Literature Both students as well as teachers gained Knowledge by being involved in the English Department this year. 77 Jeanette Wybrow fine Arts 78 Td rather kiss a pig than you Stressing creative ability and self-expression, teachers in the Tine Arts Department taught students an appreciation for developing individual ideas and talents in the field of Fine Arts The new drama director, Mr. Peterson, made it possible for several plays to be produced this year My Fair Lady, the major play of the year, was a musical staged for the school and public during the month of November. Students learned to appreciate and experiment with many different forms of art this year The Art classes proved to be a great asset the Drama Department by taking responsibility for painting scenery for the plays. Mr Carter, the debate instructor, used his knowledge and experience to guide SHS debators to many victories against other schools. Music chosen from all periods of time was sung and played by the A Capella choirs, the band, and the Orchestra. The band marched during the football games and sparked school spirit during basketball games Many social events were made better due to numbers performed by members of special in- strumental quartets. All choirs, under the direction of Mr Barton, participated in many events during the year Among them were the district and region festivals. The A Capella choirs also enjoyed being in the Youth Song Fest held in Salt Lake City. o Sherri, start the bubble machine m Karl Barton Stanley Burmngham Harmon Hatch Merril Carter Home Economics Paper dolls7 (below right) Takes one to know one (below far right) How do you fix an alka seltzer7 Linda Miller Ardis Killpack Everyone likes the feeling that comes from creating something original. That’s why so many students enroll in sewing and cooking classes at Sprmgville High School. There are beginning classes and advanced classes, even a class for the boys. There is no limit to creativity. In the homeliving class, the girls make a model home and decorate it the way they want. In the advanced clothing class the girls sew anything from stuffed animals to costumes for My Fair Lady. This year the boys have not been left out. The high school started a bachelor survival class where the boys can learn to exist on their own. Under the instruction of talented teachers, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Killpack, girls, as well as boys, can learn practical skills and be creative. Mrs Alldredge Guess who we caught writing on the walls. Lee Christensen CAREER DEVELOPMENT A relatively new department, the Career Development department is designed to allow students to have on-the-job training. The instructors help the students make wise decisions as to their job selection. Students work directly with the department members when choosing employment. The students receive school credit for the work that they do which is under the career development program. The students work during regular school hours. The program is called work study. Mr Salisbury, the chairman of the department, works together with the other teachers in the department to help students find a job suitable for each student. 81 L' Artiste Staff Go chew light bulbs. Mike1 Twinkle toes Much time and creativity is required to compile a yearbook that will please the studentbody. To put a yearbook together, a leader is needed to direct the activities of the staff and think of ideas to make the book better. Mike Roylance was the editor this year. The job of the lay-out people. Merri Ann Marrott and Jennifer Nielson, was to make an outline for the placement of copy and pictures. The articles telling about the clubs, departments, and ac- tivities were written by the copy people. Jane Jacobson, Ann Sumsion, and Janalee Woodfield. One of the most time-consuming jobs is that of the photographers. They have been known to stay up to the school all night developing pic- tures. The photographers were Greg Anderson, Royce Bartholomew. Bob Sharpe, and Layne Brmghurst. To help finance the book, business people were needed to sell ads to the businesses in the county. On business were Tricia Fullmer, Carol Brown, and Shauna Jones. Mr. Olsen, the staff advisor, held the staff together and made sure that the work got done. I knew my sum fell in here somewhere At least I get some pleasure out of this job Above Urrrp Front row left to right: Jane Jacobson Merri Ann Marrot. Bobby Sharpe. Shauna Jones. Ann Sumsion Row 2: Layne Bnnghurst. Greg Anderson. Tricia Fullmer. Jennifer Nielson. Carol Brown. Michael Roylance Row 3: Janalee Woodfield. Royce Bartholomew 85 Imagination, a sense of humor, and work—that’s what it takes to be a member of the Thespian club at Springville High. Imagination is needed to be able to have a suc- cessful assembly and Sadie Hawkins dance—which the Thespians sponsor. A sense of humor is a must when it comes to initiations. During the three days of initiations, it is not unusual to see weirdly dressed students standing on benches singing at the top of their lungs. Being a Thespian is a lot of fun, but it is also a lot of work—especially for the officers. A lot of time is put into planning activities, especially the awards banquet, in which the Best Thespian and acting awards are given. Even with all the work involved, the Thespian club is one of the most popular clubs at Springville High and most members would agree that it is also one of the most interesting. Officers: Tom Breunmger. Colleen Wolsey. Ann Graves. Heidi Mendenhall. Steve Schultz 86 Row 1. left to right: Jolene Munson. Kathy Coker. Rachael Knight. Nanette Orme. Mary Lynn Sorenson. Diana Hafen. Valerie Peterson. Karen Smith. Row 2: Karen Peterson. ALrae Snyder. Kristine Springer, Bernadette Baltazar. Tamara Frazier. Sue Ann Cherrmgton. Colleen Wolsey. Cindy Whittaker Row 3: Rhonda Schouten. Heidi Mendenhall. Gayle Barker. Tom Breuninger. Jeri Lynn Huff. Linda Haines. Matthew Mills, Judy Bascom. Steve Schultz. Ann Graves. Sandra Haines. Jay Lynn Knight. Patrice Matthews. Kay Whiting. Thespians Lett to right, lit Row: Linda Carpenter. Valerie Robbins. Kathy Coker 2nd Row: Terry Palfreyman. Mr Boyer, Mike Roylance, Winston Williams 3rd Row: Brent Springer, Sydney Peterson Intelligence is one characteristic that members of the Physer's Club have. The club is composed of students who have taken either geometry or chemistry. Members of the Physer’s perform services for the school in numerous ways. For instance, they guard the perimeter of the football area during games, and they take money at the basketball games. They also serve the school by painting signs to advertise school dramas. The Physer Club members get involved in school activities such as Homecoming Week. They paint a store window and support their class in the woodpile com- petition. They attend and participate in many school activities. The Physer Club is composed of the student leaders of our school, and is one of the most successful clubs at Springville High School. Lett to Right: Winston Williams. Linda Carpenter. Steve Mann 87 Front row. left to right: Becky Strong. Julie Cross. Marlena Lamb. Wilson. Ruth Bartlett. Ilene Tucker. Rebecca Weight. Laurie Snow Diane Revoir. Bobbie Wheeler. Jamie Jenkins. Cindy Poulson Row Row 3: Miss Miller. Linda Christensen. Madeleine Rogers. Jodi 2: Abby Averett. Jane Jacobson. LeAnn Winger. Heidi Mendenhall. Lund. Mary Whiting. Nola Walpole. Sharon Oliver. Darlene Bargar Kathy Gonzales. Joan Ostler. LeAnn Howell. Pat Bredesen. Diana To increase the knowledge of homemaking information and skills learned in the Home Economics classes, the FHA Club was in- stigated. During the initiations party new members learned about the club’s purpose and were welcomed into the club. Other parties in- cluded an early morning breakfast and a Christmas crafts night. Ruth Bartlett, club president, worked together with the presidency to make the club successful this year. The highlight of the year was the con- vention held at the U of U in February. Participants sold stationary to earn money for convention expenses. Lett to right: Ruth Bartlett. Ilene Tucker, LeAnn Winger. Linda Christenson. Jane Jacobsen 88 Left to right: Steven Peay. Mr Wilson. Tom Fox. Jeff Smith. Gwen VanAusdale The Key Club gave the young men of Springville High the opportunity to serve their community as well as their school. This year the Key Club helped the school by ushering at basketball games and selling candy. As a community service project, members participated in various projects for the city. At the end of the school year, three of the most outstanding seniors of the Key Club were awarded a $100 scholarship for their efforts and participation in the club. These scholarships were presented by the Kiwanis Club which sponsors the Key Club. The Kiwanis also gave a banquet in which the members of the Key Club were honored. Left to Right: Steven Peay. Steven Hams. Gary Weight. Tom Fox. Mark Palfreyman. Paul Wheeler. Mr Wilson. Steven Sumsion, Craig Johnson. Gwen VanAusdale. Jeff Smith Steno A secretary plays a vital role in the success of a business. Second year shorthand students constitute the Steno Club. It is one of the mosf worthwhile clubs at SHS. The club members learn concepts that will provide a possible career. Members learn office procedures in a model business office situation. Jobs are rotated so that each person can experience each position in an office. The Steno Club had several parties this year. The most memorable one was the Christmas party. After a formal dinner, members made Christmas stockings; and the highlight of the evening was a visit from Santa. The assembly staged by the Steno Club was exceptional. It centered around Snoopy and the Red Baron. As a result of the Steno Club’s efforts, a new club was formed for students taking business classes. Many students w'ere involved and the new club was a success. Front row left to right: Mrs. Larsen. Jill Anderson. Ruth Weight. Kathleen Clark. Row 2: Jams Goodsell. LeAnn Bovack. Judy Norwood Front row. left to right: Konme Trone. LeAnn Winger. Karen Marrot. Jane Jenkins. Kathleen Clark. Karen Holt. Ruth Weight. Carol Snelson Row 2r Mrs. Larsen. Diane Horton, Lora Lee Reese. LeAnn Boyack. Heidi Marshall. Jams Goodsell. Gayle Clark, Amy Cloward. Lynn Ann Thompson. Linda Thompson. Gay Steele Row 3: Ruth Bartlett. Debbie Bird. Julie Howell. Laura Dunn. Jill Anderson. Valorie Fackrell. Judy Norwood Stage Crew Left to right: Kim Reed. Micky Garfolio, Richard Cutler. Ernie Strong. Richard Allan The Stage Crew is a hardworking group of students who enjoy serving the studentbody by using their technical know-how”. The stage crew must come to many early morning and after school practices in order to meet the needs of the students for a class or club assembly. They are able to do most anything that is asked of them in the areas of sound, lighting, and stage props, and are very patient when difficult situations arise. They must be able to understand the instructions given them by the students concerning stage directions. The stage crew works behind the scenes to move scenery, set up microphones, record music, and work the spotlight and the curtains. Parties are a common occurance with the stage crew. They have a lot of ful playing games and an occasional practical joke. 91 Ski Club Front left to right: Christy Wilson. Cari Carter. Clark Snelson. David Martindale. Jim Behrmann. Steven Sumsion. Bret Anderson. Janne Myllypakka Kevin Hiatt Doug Mandy. Val Averett. Row 2: Dale Blackett. Greg Johnson. Steven Ewing. Chris Peterson. Eldon Lamb. Jim Robertson. Ray Gammell. Alan Dunn. Rebecca Wright. Tricia Fullmer, Janalee Woodfield. Jennifer Nielson. Andy Averett. Kenny Valdez. Raymond Graham. Janet Nightingale. Rachael Knight. Mr Nielson. Row 3: Kay Robbins. Patty Issacson. Patty Pattison. Heidi Woodfield. Pam Miner. LeeAnn Warren Front left to right. Jennifer Nielson. Courtney Clyde Row 2 Christy Wilson Jim Behrmann The Ski Club could be considered one of the most popular clubs at SHS. Because of the love many students had for skiing, and through their desire to participate in the sport, the club was a success in every way. To help raise money for ski trips, members sold raffle tickets. Two ski parkas were given away. One was given to the member who sold the most tickets, and the other to the winner of the raffle. Parties also helped fill the Ski Club agenda New as well as old members were invited to a party to start the new school year Members saw ski movies and participated in an equipment swapp and auction. Experienced skiers as well as beginners found satisfaction in the club’s activities for the year. Front Left to Right; Val Averett. Bobbie Wheeler. Diane Revoir. Janet Carter. Clark Snelson. Courtney Clyde. Alan Dunn. Lee Daniels. Steve Money Becky Strong. Molly Beck. Lon Thomas. Michelle Thomas Kim Sumsion. Steve Oakey Ray Gammeli. Jetl Anderson. Jett Allan. Chris Curtis. Jmnene Hoagland. Richard Robinson. Row 2: Bob Sharpe. Can Schardme. Craig Crandall. Doug Nielson. Sam Francis The three E’s essential in putting together a newspaper are Enthusiasm, Effort and Experience. For- tunately. our Springville High Times staff has all three Twice a month and on special occasions, the S.H.S. Times are passed out and the students enjoy reading about the schools successes in sports, club activities, and of the different talents and achievements of the students. The staff members are not the only people who con- tribute to the newspaper. Poems, stories, ads, and many other things written by the students are published in the High Times. Under their advisor. Mr. Tippetts. Susan Bradshaw, Yevonne Bradford. Parley Johnson. Paul Brown. Kent Levanger. Brent Springer. Gary Peterson. Sherrie Giles. Jo Weight. Mike Long, and Bernadette Baltazar do an out- standing job in making the S.H.S. Times interesting and enjoyable for the students. Front row. left to right Susan Bradshaw Ber nadette Baltazar. Sherrie Giles. Yevonne Bradford. Jo Weight Back row: Parley Johnson. Mike Long. Gary Peterson. Kent Levanger. Brent Springer. Paul Brown. Mr. Tippetts 94 Left to Right: 1st Row: Sandra Haines. Heidi Woodfield 2nd Row: Miss Wybrow. Gary Weight. Susan Holley, Stewart Clark. Abby Averett. Madeleine Rogers. Bart Duncan. Pam Williams. Vivian Harralson. Janet Nightengale. Linda Haines. Eileen Yazza. 3rd Row: Ken White, Nyle Davis Janne Myllypakka. Ed Giles. Joel Wiley If you ever happen to be walking down the hall and hear someone speaking in a foreign language, they just might be a member of the German Club. The German Club is designed for students who are in- terested in the German language as well as other foreign languages and cultures. An opening social in September began the years activities. Other parties were held throughout the year in which members enjoyed playing games, eating pizza, and watching movies. During Homecoming Week, members of the German Club put forth time and effort to create a winning door in the door decorating contest. Homecoming was a very memorable week for the club as they placed second with their entry in the Homecoming Parade. Raising money for activities isn’t the easiest job in the world, but the German Club found a way to raise money and have fun at the same time. In October, the club sponsored a dance after the victorious football game with Spanish Fork. The dance was a success as was the rest of the club year. German Stewart Clark. Gary Weight, Madeline Rogers Shape up or ship out—that's the attitude the GAA takes when it comes to picking their members. Only the girls who love athletics and excell in them are in the club. In the GAA the girls have the opportunity to play in competition against other schools. Not only do they play in competition, but they also play for their own enjoyment. Some of the sports played in competition are softball, volleyball, basketball, track and field, bowling, and bad- mitten. Sports like archery, tennis, hockey, and ping pong are played just for the fun and experience. The girls and Mrs. Cook, their advisor, often get together and have parties, whether to celebrate a win, or just for fun. Sometimes they just go to one of the girls' houses and play games. The Girls Athletic Association is fairly new to Springville High School, but is and has been very successful even in the short time it has been an association. Left to right Jane Stewart. Joan Snyder. Ann Averett. Jeanmne Bird. Laura Jensen Left to Right: 1st Row: Laura Jensen. Lori James. Karen Helquist. Abby Woolsey. Ann Averett. Cathryn Taylor. Kathy Erickson. Kathy Maag, Ann Averett. Pat Barney. Jeanmne Bird. Deniece Nielson. Cindy Adamson. Miner. Wendy Perkins. Jane Stewart. Shari Clark Donna Bott. Nancy Richmond Second Row: Marlma Lamb. Kim Reed. Tami Officers Front Row. left to right: Brian Korth, Cathy EricKson, Second row: Mark Erdman, Mike Long. Kyle Roylance. Allan Poulson The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a special club designed to help students gain a better understanding of different vocations. Many field trips are taken and service projects carried out to help the students gain this understanding. This year the club put up a club activity board which was placed near the office to let the students know what was happening in each club. For their service project they made solitaire type games for the Utah Valley Hospital. In April the club attended a state convention and participated in parliamentary procedure, skill contests, extempt speaking, and competitive activities. With Mr. Olsen as their advisor and Mike Long as their president, the students in the VICA club benefit from these activities and projects and have fun doing them as well. Front row. left to right: Doug Mandy, Mark Erdman. Kyle Roylance. Ron Tuttle. Kerry Wilson. Mike Long. Allan Poulson. Brian Korth Second Row: Karen DeRose, Cris Peterson. Bill Bushman. Craig Wilson, Kathy Erickson. FFA The F.F.A. Club is one of the most prominent and active clubs at SHS. The purpose of the organization is to supply and develop Knowledge to the members for a possible career in the field of agriculture. After much preparation, selected members of the club compete in district meets in the areas of public speaking, parliamentary procedures, and soil and livestock judging. The winners go on to compete in the state convention in March. After competing with other F.F.A. clubs in Utah, awards are given to the winners and new state officers are elected. The F.F.A. club is also a service club. This year members participated in the sub for Santa program. Also included in the agenda this year were several parties including a Christmas bowling party and a spring canyon party. The year was brought to a close by a special awards banquet to which the parents were invited. Awards were given to outstanding members. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Phillips, the officers, Joe Fullmer, Rick Bringhurst, Valerie Robbins, Mark Palfreyman, and Gary Ostler, worked together to plan ac- tivities and carry them out successfully. Bottom row, left to right: Valerie Robbins, Rick Bringhurst, Top row: Gary Ostler, Joe Fullmer, Brian Korth, James Robertson Bottom row, left to right: Richard Miller, Richard Jensen, Dean Sorenson. John Snow, Rick Bringhurst, Doug Bills, Randy Revoir, Second row: Mr. Brock, Dick Bringhurst, Orlando Fechser, Micky Garfolio, Syd Ewin, Brent Antonino, Dale Blackett, Dell Court, Dale 98 Parker, Ed Hall, Ken Bickmore, Third row: Joe Fullmer, Gary Ostler, Lynn Hjorth. Bill Reese, David Bird, Reese Ivie, Scott Staheli, Sandy Jenkins. Jerry Brian, Ed Diamond, Brian Partridge, David Simpson. Bottom row. loft to rifht: Brian Korth, Ray Roundy. Mark Palfreyman. Marty Sayer. David Riding. Heidi Lowe. Mike Bartlett. Rodney Brinkerhoff. Second row: Cody Olsen. Dale Bartholomew. Jim Brown. Joe Bunce. Milan Metcalf. Craig Lund. Andy Wiley. Larry Davies. Rolf Walpole. Mr Phillips. Third Row: Rick Mason. Earl Boyer. Richard Kovatch, Lynn Ivie, Jeff Allan. Lyle Fullmer, David Lowe. Blake Larsen. James Robertson. Craig Robertson. Roger Tolley. Tony Tranchell. NFL officers left to right: Carolyn Wilson, Tom Fox, Kevin Bird The National Forensic League is an honor society established to develop leadership in youth. Being a member of such a society represents recognition of an achievement of which he will always be proud. The greatest value of membership is the en- couragement and incentive it gives students to become an effective and influential speaker. Members of the league have a chance to better their speaking ability by par- ticipating in contests such as the extemp, oratory, memorized interpretation, manuscript reading, four minute speaking, public address, cross examination, and western and national debates. This year the NFL debated not only with the other high schools in this region, but with other schools in and out of the state. They received invitations to debate in Los Angeles at the Loyola University, Weber State, Southern Utah State College, and many others. They also went to Idaho Falls for the NFL regional meet. At the end of the year a spring banquet was held in which awards were given out for the most outstanding debate member, most improved member, best oration, best impromptu speaker, best extemp speaker and best student congressman. The NFL is a success not only because it encourages leadership in our school, but because it opens the door for opportunity and success for many students. Bottom row, left to right: Shauna Jones. Jeri Huff, Wally Bishop. Second row: James Robertson.Carolyn Wilson. Laura Packard. Kevin Bird, Lon James. Steven Frahm, Clark Snelson. Jim Behrmann, Jane Jenkins, Tom Fox, Third row: Randall Carpenter, Frank Roundy Orchestra The students of Springville High have a right to be proud of their orchestra. Not only do we have one of the best conductors in this area, but we have one of the largest and most well balanced high school orchestras in the country. Mr. Hatch is the conductor. Most of the members have studied under him anywhere from five to nine years, so it is easy to see why our orchestra can take superior ratings in region contests year after year. This year the orchestra has two out- standing string quartets, where as last they had only one. During the year the orchestra plays at several recital concerts as well as auditorium concerts. They host the other four orchestras (middle school and jr. high) in a spring concert. The orchestra also gives concerts in other high schools, colleges and universities. Our orchestra does an outstanding job in representing our school, and under Mr. Hatch their reputation is widely known in the state and out. Officers: Bottom row. left to right: LeAnn Winger. Nanette Orme. Neil Cotter, Tamara Frazier Top row: Valerie Robbins, Mr. Hatch. Jim Boyack Row 1: LeAnn Winger, Nannette Orme. Tammy Frazier. Racheal Knight. Matthew Mills. Neil Cotter. Jay Knight. Valone Robbins. Row 2: Heather Holm. LeAnn Boyack. Gayle White. Susan Goodrich. Kathy Schaugaard. Ten Condie. Parley Johnson, Ray Bartholomew. Darlene Barger. Joan Davis. Mark Walker. David Ralphs Row 3: Pat Barney. Annette Davies. Valynn Day. Jackie Holmes. Suzette Clement. Michelle Dallm, Cindy Grover. Karen Smith. David Rawle. First Quartet: Left to right: LeAnn Winger. Nanette Orme. Neil Cotter. Valerie Robbins. Second Quartet:Stewart Clark. Pat Barney. Ray Bartholomew. Steven Frahm. Shirley Allen. James Robertson. Daniel Stewart. Steve Frahm. Jim Rawle Row 4 Sherrie Clement. Stuart Clark. Steve Ewing. Valorie Davies. Susan Cheney. Brenda Sumsion. Nannette Curtis. Joan Ostler. Ten Farnsworth. Lora Holdaway. Mr Hatch, John Thomas. Kevin Bulow. Johnny WikJen. Paul Brown. Jim Boyack 103 drill Team Reading your name as one of 24 on the list after Drill Team tryouts. Selling pieces of toilet paper to a stranger during initiations. Marching in a foot and a half of slush at the game with Judge Memorial and enduring to the end. Practicing football marches in the morning with long underwear on to keep warm. Marching in the rain with a plastic bag over your head. Painting signs and hanging them on a player’s house at 1:00 in the morning. Having Mrs. Cook as a friend and advisor. Going to STATE! Dropping your pom-poms during a march. Getting a surprise from your pixie before a big game. Having Jeannine and Ann as our drummers. Learning, sharing and growing with 23 other girls—these and many other things made Drill Team a rewarding experience no one in the 73-74 Drill Team will forget. Bottom to top: Sherrie Giles, Laura Packard. Diane Horton, Judy Norwood. Mary Ann Marsh. Bottom to top of S: Jane Jenkins, Debbie Dove. Valynn Day. Janalee Susan Goodrich. Jeannine Bird, Gena Bird. Judy Norwood. Laura Woodfield, Debbie Francom, Teresa Voorhees. Ann Graves. Jayne Packard, Sherrie Giles, Debbie Wood. Molly Straw, Kim Curtis, Linda 104 Tuttle. Cathy Crandall Mary Ann Marsh. Nedra Danielson, Valerie Money. Fackrell. Annette Wheeler. Kathleen Clark. Diane Horton. Ann Miner, Bottom row. toft to right: Brenda Sumsion, Lynette Cram. Mary Lyn Sorenson. Nanette Curtis. Lori James. Kathy Gonzales. Nancy Rich- mond. Rachael Knight. Second row: Joy Giacomo. Kay Whiting. Joyce Larsen. Tammy Curtis. Pam Miner, Kim Bartholomew. Carla Norwood. Coleen Wolsey. Third row? fill Anderson Carolyn Wilson, Shelly Johnson. Jill Smeath. Susan Martinez. Michelle Dallin, Kristine Springer, Cindy Felix, Fourth row: Ronda Schouten, Linda Haines. Annette Davies. Heidi Woodfield. Leah Gray. Pam Roylance. Joanne Dean. Kathy Schaugaard. Thirty-four girls and an advisor are the basic elements needed to form a Pep Club. Added to these should be school spirit, effort, desire to cheer, and loads of fun. This year's Pep Club was all these things and more. Their officers. Pam Roylance, President; Lori James. Vice President; Kathy Schaugaard, Secretary; Rachel Knight, Treasurer, helped make this year the best ever. Throughout the year the club was kept busy by having parties, learning card stunts, giving pixie presents, and participating in Pep Assemblies. The day before a game members of the club could be seen painting signs and delivering treats to players. The Pep Club kept our school spirit burning brightly during the year. Pep Club Pep club officers: Pam Roylance. Lori James. Rachael Knight. Kathy Schaugaard. The Hi's and Guys is one of the most popular high school groups in the state. Only the most talented students are chosen to be in this group. Not only do they sing and perform well, but they also create a happy, carefree atmosphere for their audience. The Hi’s and Guys perform at many banquets in this area as well as in other towns and states. They have performed twice in the Hotel Utah. This summer they will go to Spokan, Washington where they will perform at the world fair. Under their advisor, Mr. Barton, the Hi's and Guys are an asset to the school, and with the stage band make their concerts enjoyable for all who attend no matter what their age or where they live. Left to Right First row: Stuart Clark. Mathew Mills, Joe Fullmer. David Martmdale, Barry Johnson, Larry Erdmann. Earl Boyer. Kevin Hiatt, Patrice Mathews. Scott Zufelt. Second row: Robbie Hayes, Mark Stuart. Paul Wheeler. Gary Tippetts. Hal Robbins. Jeff Thatcher. Bottom row. left to right: Morgan Anderson. Jennifer Nielson. David Thomas. Diane Bjarnson, Doug Kinyon. Valerie Fackrell, Kevin Tipton, Diane Averett. James Robertson, Jill Anderson. Steve Ewing. Gayle Barker. Doug Nielson. Sherrie Giles. Paul Nance. Valynn Day. Gilbert Hansen. Susan Goodrich, Second row: Jay Knight, Jane Stewart. Steve Schultz, Pat Bredesen. Roger Rife. Nedra Danielson, Dale Bartholomew. Carolyn Wilson, Kurt Beardall, Merri Ann Marrott, Larry Law. Kay Robbins. Richard Cutler. Madeleine Rogers. Dee Wing. Annette Wheeler. Steve Terry. Jeri Huff. Third row: Gary Memory. Barbara Best. Kim Harris. Debbie Dove. Ed Graves. Mary Whiting. Scott Staheli. Carol Hjorth. Mathew Mills, Jared Weight, Linda Money, Stuart Clark, Lance Capall, Mary Ann Marsh. Kent Beardall. Mary Sue Bartholomew. Tony Doty, Kim Curtis. Dale Court, Lynne Felix. First row left to right: Patrice Mathews. Jodi Montague. Nanette Curtis, Third row: Tom Rudd. Ed Giles, Kevin Johnson. Kevin Terry, Steve Sumsion, Valerie Harward. Debbie Peay. Second row: Jeff Thatcher. Bill Hudson. Scott Gary Tippetts. Paul Wheeler, Fourth row: Robbie Hayes. Mark Stuart Zufelt. Earl Boyer. Kevin Hiatt, Larry Erdmann, Barry Johnson. Monte Watkins. Band The SHS band for 73-74 was one that the whole studentbody could be proud of. During football and basketball seasons, the band was always there supporting the teams at home games. At school activities it wasn’t at all unusual for the band to start a cheer and have the whole studentbody join in. On a few occasions, the band had so much spirit that they were able to out yell the Pep Club, Drill Team, and Cheerleaders. They rightly deserve the name Pep Band. Under the direction of Mr. Tobler, the band took part in the region festival and competition in March. As always, they came through with flying colors. At Christmas time, the band participated in the annual Christmas concert which included the Cappellas. Hi's, and Orchestra. Their officers: Robert Hayes, President; Valerie Harwood. Secretary; Debbie Peay, Vice-President; Barry Johnson, Vice-President; Patrice Matthews, Librarian, all had a part in making the year a very successful one. Bottom row. toft to right: Jody Montague. Valerie Harward. second row: Robbie Hayes. Barry Johnson. 107 VECA The D.E.C.A. Club, an abbreviation of Distributive Educational Clubs of America, offers its members the op- portunity to gain practical experiences in the fields of business, merchandising, marketing, and advertising. Working in cooperation with the business department, members of D.E.C.A. Club is a nation-wide organization and several conventions are held during the year. One such con vention is held in the spring at the College of Eastern Utah. During the convention, members participate in business oriented competitons. make speeches, and debate with other clubs. They also observe sales demonstrations and displays. Officers, left to right: Valerie Hamond. Vickie Weight. Mike North. Jim Stewart. Sandra Frandsen Kneeling, left to right: Kris Collett. Michele Thomas. Paul Nance Second row: Mr Mason. Vickie Weight. Diane Robinson. Ed Hall. Camille Stansfield. Dan Shephard. Amber Hamilton. Cris Ratos. Konme Trone. Dave Terry. Ken Nicholes. Gwen VanAusdal Third row: Kent Packard. Mike North. Kurt Christensen. Corey Allan. Reese Ivie. Randy Holley. Jim Whitney. Doug Mandy. Jerry Brian. Sandra Fransen, Deana Howell. Allan Dunn, Peter Forester. Jeff Smith, Steven Terry. 108 Left to right: Jeff Smith, Gwen VanAusdal. Pat Barney, Parley Johnson, Mr Mason. Ken Bickmore Snack Bar The Snack Bar was established to give students an opportunity to learn and experience selling techniques and business management. In past years the Snack Bar has been part of the DECA Club. This year, however, it is a separate organization. The Snack Bar is run by students, on a voluntary basis, in their free time. The Snack Bar advisor is Mr. Mason, and Parley Johnson is the manager. It is their job to make sure the Snack Bar runs smoothly and efficiently. As well as personal gain to those who work in the Sanck Bar, the studentbody also benefits from the organization's efforts. Snack Bar manager: Parley Johnson jQg First row left to right: Gayle Barker, Paul Nance, Gilbert Hansen. Row two: Michelle Thomas, Richard Cutler, Jill Anderson, Angie Hopkinson, Kevin Tipton, Jane Stewart. Larry Law, Jeri Huff. Steven Schultz. Leanne Winger Row three: Tony Doty. Madeleine Rogers. Jay Knight. Dell Court, Valone Smith, Ed Graves Row 4: Jared Weight, Mary Whiting, Brad Smeath. Left to right: Ed Graves. Mary Whiting. Lance Capell, Carol Hjorth Over 300 voices were combined to make the 73-74 A’Cappella Choir. Because so many students were involved, three separate classes were formed. There were the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior A’Cappellas. During the year, the chorus traveled to many different places to perform. At Christmas time, under the direction of Mr. Barton, many church meetings were made better due to the per- formances of one of the A’Cappellas. Being seen on Channel 5’s Midday” program was a very special experience. Also during December the chrous participated in the Youth Song Fest in the tabernacle on Temple Square. Schools frorfi all over the state were involved. This year the Sophomore A’Cappella had the special privilege of singing in a program at the University of Utah. This program was for a convention held there. In April the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior A’Cappellas travelled to Carbon to participate in the region festival. Each choir excelled in competition against other schools. It was apparent that each member did their very best to represent SHS. Membership in the A’Cappella choirs helped students develop their talents and gave them opportunities to sing in public. First row left to right: Jean Bartholomew. Kurt Beardall. Michelle Thomas. Charlotte Hatfield. Ruth Bartlett. Le Anne Winger, Keith White. Corin Curtis. Marianne Johnson, Julie Howell. Kevin Tipton. Lynne Felix. Row 2: Laurel Jones. Joe Fullmer. Andrea Hunter. Cindy Whitaker. Roger Rife, Diane Averett. Kaylene Murray. Richard Edmunds. Amy Cloward. Steve Schultz. Kathleen Clark. Cathy Snelson. Carol Tuttle Row 3: Laura Dunn. David Terry. Jill Anderson. Angie Hopkinson. Brad Smeath. Karen Marrot. Faye Ann Frisby. Steve Terry. Yvonne Nielson. Dale Bartholomew. Janet Larsen. Susan Bradshaw. Dell Court. Mary Ann Marsh. Nedra Danielson Row 4: Molly Straw. Sherrie Giles. Kent Beardall. Valone Fackrell. Debbie Law. Gwen VanAusdal. Tom Fox. Loralee Reese. Mary Sue Bartholomew. Winston Williams, Linda Money. Ron Howes. Debbie Woolf. Steve Munson. Debbie Bird. Valorie Harward. Row 5: Reese Ivie. Valone Smith. Randy Holley. Chris Fechser. Kurt Christensen. Debbie Wood. Jared Weight. Kim Curtis, Dianna Lowery, Tony Doty. Carol Hjorth, Lance Capell, Nola Walpole. Scott Staheli. Mary Whiting, Ed Graves. Junior A' Cap pellet First Row left to right: Susan Goodrich. Preston Peterson. Nanette Curtis. Laurie Snow Teresa Peay Douglas Krnyon. Rebecca Wright. David Thomas Rebecca Gledhill. Heidi Mendenhall. Danny Woolsey. Gayle Barker. Gilbert Hansen Shauna Jones. Julie Smith. Juanita Rodriquez. Kenny Nichols. Row 2 Kathy Schaugaard Pat Bredesen Janalee Woodlield. Debbie Francom. Morgan Anderson Kay Robbins. Cathy Crandall. Linda Christensen. Larry Law. Jennifer Nielson. Diane Biarnson. Jay Birch. Valorie Haymond. Cormne Lazenby Nancy Richmond. Ann Graves. Vickie Matthews. Barbara Best Paul Nance Valynn Day. Carla Bunce Peggy Gividen. Cindy Lowe. Row 3: Darlene Bargar Jolene Munson Paul Knight, Cindy Grover, Annette Chapman. Valorie Bowles. Evelyn King. Jay Knight. Patty Issacson. Jody Montague Carolyn Stewart. Tom Breunmger, Laura Phillips. Dee Wing, Debbie Dove. Annette Wheeler. Jim Brown. Mem Ann Marrot. Glen Calder. Pam Roytance. Vicky Skinner. Douglas Nielson. Martina Cope. Val Averett Carla Norwood. Tncia Fullmer Row 4: Carolyn Wilson. Heather Holm. Kim Harris. Madeleine Rogers. Roger Tolley, Teresa Voorhees, Gary Memory Colleen Wolsey James Robertson. Irene Tucker. Gayle Norton. Jeri Huff. Doug Rawlmson. Tami Holley. Steve Ewing, Jerrie Young. Scott Leopard. Laura Jensen. Richard Cutler. Joan Snyder. David Martindale. Susan Pyne Earl Boyer. Kathy Muir. Angela Larsen Sophomore A'Cappella Row 1. left to. right Susan Martinez. Kathy Barker. Judy Bascom. Joy Giacomo. Jackie Holmes. Collette Capell Molly Beck. Becky Strong. LeAnn Sorenson Susan Hopkmson Karalyn Dunn Matt Mills. David Rawle Bart Duncan. David Riding Mike Bartlett. Richard Allan. Ron Wentz. Brent Orton. Gordon Wright. Gary Weight. Janet Peterson. Lisa Snow. Tina Dauwalder Susan Holley, Kim Bartholomew, Mary Lynne Sorenson. Lynette Cram. Peggy Smith. Patty Pattison Sherrie Taylor Row 2 Rachael Knight. Joan Ostler Kathy Gonzales. Pam Bates. Heidi Lowe. Linda Haines. Sandra Haines. Eileen Allred. Brett Anderson. Chris Schardme. Orlando Fechser. Jim Pratt. David Friel Daniel Stewart. Jay Mason. Gregg Smith. Steven Sumsion. Tamara Frazier. LeAnn Warren. Diane Hampton, Ann Averett. Chris Hiorth. Joanne Dean Ann Curtis Row 3: Tammy Curtis. Ronda Schouten. Sherrie Fullmer Gwen Bartholomew. Kathy Staheli. Alrae Snyder. Lisa Woolf Sam Francis. Jim Robbms. Fred Davies. Stuart Clark. Boyd Johnson. Dale Blackett. David Montague Bradley Peay. Andy Averett, Karen Smith. Shirley Allen. Diana Hafen. Jill Smeath. Tricia Erdman Brenda Sumsion. Pam Miner. Row 4: Kaye Whiting. Joyce Larsen. Janet Money. Menlee Miller Kristine Springer Ruth Brailsford Chern Medved Debbie Peay Pam Eastman. Kenny Manning. Danny Weight. Ray Gammell Mark Fullmer Ed Giles. Kevin Hiatt. Bill BusfK man. Ray Bartholomew, David Nance. David Ralphs. Tammy Averett, LeAnn Howell Gayle White. Cindy Felix. Patrice Mathews. Heidi Woodfield. Shelly Johnson Janet Nightingale Jean me Hoagland. Gloria Lowe Sophomore A'Cappella officers: left to right: Diana Hafen. Gregg Smith. Rachael Knight. Bart Duncan. 113 Model U.H. M—stands for the three Mock sessions held during the year 0— represents the hard working Officers who planned the activities D—stands for the Delegates who attended the convention in May E—stands for the Enthusiasm displayed by club members. 1— represents the Long hours of preparation for convention. U—stands for the member's Unity that made their club successful N—stands for the Number of active members. 50. C—stands for the four countries SHS represented at convention: Finland. Lesotho. Sierria Leoane. and Panama L—for the many Letters sent to obtain country information. U—represents our Understanding advisor. Mr. Gardner. B—stands for the annual Bathroom Social sponsored by the club Combined, the letters make one of the most outstanding clubs at SHS. Row 1: (left to right) Julie Howell. Preston Peterson. Kurt Beardall, Karen 114 DeRose. Lynn Ann Thompson. Debbie Bird. Linda Thompson. John Mar shall. Row 2: Tammy Wolsey. Corrine Lazenby, Joel Wiley. Janet Peterson. Annette Maag, Catherine Taylor. Joan Snyder. Allison Tippetts. Gloria Lowe. Ann Averett. Sherrie Taylor. Martena Cope. Liz Anderson Ann Averett. Row 3: Mary Whiting. Nola Walpole. Kevin Stuart. Cleon Bird. Janne Myllypakka. Lynn Hjorth. Russell Miller. Monte Watkins. Stephen Munson. Glen Calder, Vickie Skinner. Mike North. Marva Cox. Jim Wintney. Carla Bunce. Kay Anderson. Tricia Fullmer. Randall Carpenter. Row 4: Mr Gardner. Dan Shepherd. Ted Elder. Jeff Maag. Frank Roundy, Reese Ivie. Craig Thorn 116 (Lett to right) Coach Roundy. Coach Jacobsen, and Coach James. football Cool, crisp, fall air.. .sounds of cheering.. .footballs spinning in the air. . the band. . the school song. . playing in rain or shine or snow. . .homecoming and gas balloons. . marching. . .tired, muddy. . practicing, working, fulfilling. . popcorn and ham- burgers. . .These phrases all remind the students of the football season at Springville High. This year our football team was one of the best Springville has had in a long time. The players represented our school well, and every game was exciting for both the players and the students. The Springville Devils finished the season with the majority of games being victories, which enabled them to go to state. Our football team deserves to be congratulated for the outstanding effort they put forth to make the 1973 football Varsity Football Scores Springville 6 Payson 6 Springville 41 Carbon 9 Springville 7 Pleasant Grove 18 Springville 34 Uintah 3 Springville 7 American Fork 6 Springville 28 Lehi 0 Springville 13 Spanish Fork 14 Springville 0 Judge Memorial 25 Row 1 (left to right) Mark Newton. Brent Anderson. Craig Huff. Lance Capell. Scott Staheli. Jared Weight. Tony Doty. Kevin Tipton. Steve Miner. Steve Hunt. Cory Duncan. Mike North. Row 2 (left to right) Karl Erickson. Kim Harris, Richard Thorn. Jerry Holdaway. Scott Leopard. Kim Jones. Rick Mason. Alan Poulsen, Gilbert Hansen. Joe Smith, Gary Christensen. Row 3 (left to right) Doug Bills, Mike Bliss, Brad Horton. Sandy Jenkins. Paul Knight. Dick Bringhurst. Russell Miller. Gary Ostler. Wayne Davis. Jim Stewart Row 4 (left to right) Randy Molyneaux. David Bird. Rick Bringhurst. Ray Dalton. Eric Marx, Brad Thorpe. John North. Mark Walker. Winston Williams. Robert Whiting. Row 5 (left to right) Coach Hanks. Coach Jacobsen (head). Coach James. 118 Co-captains Brent Anderson and Tony Doty Mark Newton Joe Smith Mike North Steve Hunt Cory Duncan jjg Sophomore football Team Row 1 (left to right) Craig Lund. Don Ewin, Stuart Clark. Dee Gardner. Steven Frahm. Jim Pratt. Cody Olsen. Jay Mason. Mark Jones. Ray Gam mell. Steven Sumsion Row 2 Manager Bill Hudson. Andy Averett. Sam Francis. Ron Wentz. Chris Peterson. Val Welch. Craig Wilson. Chris Schardine, John Settle. Greg Smith. Eric Weight. Robert Merill, Steven Oakey Row 3: Coach Jordan. Rodney Locke. Craig Robertson. Frank Goodell. Mark Palfreyman. Dale Blackett. Danny Wolsey. Coach Kimmel. Kevin Howell. Coach Nielson. Joe Bunce, Jack Elmer. Barry Hansen. Kris Ollerton, Greg Johnson. Ernie Strong. 121 122 varstry 8 124 ASKETBAU Lett to right: Jerry Pratt, Jerry Holdaway, Danny Thompson. Doug Rawlinson. Alan Poulsen, Doug Bills. Lett to right: Coach Jordan. Coach Bird. Left to right: Danny Shepard. Mike North, Roger Rife, Gary Christensen. Mark Newton. John North. 125 Statisticians Brenda Condie. Barbara Metcalf J.V. Basketball Team Row 1 (left to right) Jerry Pratt. Richard Thorn. Jerry Holdaway. Jae Strong. Mark Fullmer. Wayne Davis. Doug Rawlinson. Danny Thompson. Baxter. Greg Smith. Dee Gardner. Wes Ruff. Row 2 Coach Bird. Ernie Alan Poulsen. Danny Childs. Doug Bills. What makes an outstanding basketball team: Boys that are willing to work hard and put in many hours of practice to learn the fundamentals of the game. Boys that put everything they have into becoming the team that makes their school proud of them. A Coach that has the knowledge and patience to help the players obtain skill and learn sportsmanship. A team that has the desire to bring home a victory with every game the play. Managers that assist the team, accompany them everywhere they go. and help build team spirit. Last, but not least important, is the studentbody. They must be at the games, cheering the team on to victory. With everyone’s support, the 1973-74 SHS basketball team became one that certainly didn’t go unnoticed. Region basketball games at SHS started with a dissapointing loss to the Lehi Pioneers on their home floor. For the next game the team built up the determination and come on strong to defeat the Spanish Fork Dons. This determination kept growing stronger and enabled our team to finish the season having won a majority of the games. Being second place in the region, the Devils had the privilege of participating in the state tournament in Salt Lake City. The games played at state were ones that everyone in Springville will remember for a long time. In March, when the last basketball games was played, the cheerleaders, Drill Team, Pep Club, Pep Band, and student- body were all sorry to see it end. The Red Devil basketball team was one to be proud of. Varsity Basketball Scores Springville 61 Cypress 43 Springville 70 Wasatch 45 Springville 38 Dixie 59 Springville 58 Judge 76 Springville 63 Roy 41 Springville 45 Morgan 57 Springville 36 Lehi 49 Springville 63 Spanish Fork 53 Springville 67 Payson 62 Springville 67 Carbon 62 Springville 73 Pleasant Grove 57 Springville 70 American Fork 75 Springville 77 Uintah 46 Springville 71 Lehi 62 Springville 61 Spanish Fork 72 Springville 75 Uintah 42 Springville 47 Payson 46 Springville 67 Carbon 69 Springville 65 Pleasant Grove 54 Springville 64 American Fork 77 Sophomore Basketball Scores Springville 52 American Fork 50 Springville 47 Pleasant Grove 43 Springville 52 Payson 36 Springville 62 Wasatch 34 Springville 64 Carbon 52 Springville 58 Spanish Fork 42 Springville 70 Lehi 64 Springville 67 Payson 47 Springville 48 Spanish Fork 47 126 jphomore Managers. Rodney Locke. Jay Mason Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Springville Sprmgville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville Springville 39 Cypress 50 Dixie 73 Wasatch 64 Judge 57 Roy 40 Morgan 74 Lehi 57 Spanish Fork 50 Payson 62 Carbon 53 Pleasant Grove 54 American Fork 6g Uintah 67 Lehi 43 Spanish Fork 77 Uintah 57 Payson 74 Carbon 53 Pleasant Grove 60 American Fork (left to right) Wes Ruff. David Friel. Dee Gardner. Steven Frahm. Paul Brown. Mark Fullmer. Danny Childs. Ernie Strong. Greg Smith. Kevin Howell. Jim Pratt. Coach Roundy. 127 1st in Sportsmanship, 3rd in State... Wrestling The SHS Wrestling team seems to be getting better with every year. One of the influencing factors is the coach, Coach James. He skillfully instructs the boys as to how to improve their techniques. Not only is the SHS wrestling improving, but the studentbody and public spirit and attendance to the matches is improving. John Marshall and Tony Doty served as co-captains. This years wrestling activities began in the last part of November. Apart from the regular region matches, the squad traveled to such places as Salt Lake City to compete in the Bountiful tournament where they took second place. The squad also traveled to Las Vegas where they defeated both of the high school teams they competed with. Our teams placed third in our region. Six of the outstanding wrestlers participated in the state competition where SHS won fourth place. These participants include Kyle Roylance, Dennis Barker, John Marshall, Garth Rasmussen, Kerry Wilson, Tony Doty, Larry Bascom, and Kim Harris. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Sprmgville 25 Delta 22 Springville 19 Orem 35 Sprmgville 29 Millard 17 Sprmgville 55 Tooele 6 Springville 33 American Fork 13 Springville 46 Chapperel of Las Vegas 6 Sprmgville 63 Western of Las Vegas 3 Sprmgville 15 Pleasant Grove 27 Sprmgville 45 Murray 8 Sprmgville 61 Payson 6 Sprmgville 11 Uintah 36 Sprmgville 21 Provo 22 Sprmgville 32 Carbon 17 Sprmgville 22 East 34 Sprmgville 46 Spanish Fork 9 Sprmgville 53 Lehi 3 Front row left to right: Kyle Roylance (varsity). Dennis Barker (varsity), Brad Edwards. Row 3: Kyle Beck. Hal Robbins. Kerry Wilson (varsity). Julian Craig Wilson. John Marshall (varsity).. Kurt Beardall (varsity). Mark Erd- Martinez. Scott Zufelt. Duane Nielson, Kim Harris (varsity). Row 4 Jim mann.Gilbert Hansen. Danny Woolsey (varsity). Row 2: Coach James. Doug Rawle. Craig Huff (varsity). Lance Capell. Tony Doty (varsity). Barry Casper Kmyon, Gary Daley. Mark Jones. Mark Koontz, Larry Davies. Ernie Mallahan, (varsity). Jack Elmer. 131 Weightlifting is one of the newest organizations started at Springville High School. It was started last year and carried over to this year because of its success. The boys can take it as a regular class, or be on the team to compete with other schools. In either case, the boys strive to build their muscles by working in the bench press, the dead lift, or the squats. There are different weight divisions to test each person's ability. With the encouragement and assistance needed from Coach Jacobsen, strenuous workouts and lots of hard work throughout the year enable individuals to increase the amount of weight they can lift. Weightlifting Front row left to right Brad Thorpe. Mike Bliss. Kevin Tipton. Robert Whiting, Coach Jacobson Row 2: Steve Hunt. Sandy Jenkins. Rick Brmghurst. Scott Leopard. Gary Ostler Row 3 Joe Smith. Brent Anderson, Scott Staheli. David Bird, Kim Jones The SHS tennis team consists of eleven enthusiastic hard working boys. Only two starting players were lost from last years team, so there is a lot of skill and experience on the team this year. Of the eleven players, seven are varsity. The team is led by Mr. Nielson as the advisor. Kent Levanger and Jerry Pratt serves as co-captains for the team. Despite the limited facilities availabe for practice, the team was repaid victoriously for their many hours of practice. Two of the tennis victories this year were against Tooele and Juab. Each year the team participates in tennis invitationals at Snow College and at BYU. Last year the team won first place at the Snow competition, first place in region and fifth in state. The SHS tennis team has always been one of the best in the state, and this year is no exception. Tennis f J, r u - (• J S%J % IrjjH Front row left to right: Steve Roper. Jim Pratt. Kent Levanger. Tracy Williams. Jerry Pratt Row 2: Rick Bringhurst. Ernie Strong. Mark Fullmer. Kevin Bird. Greg Smith. Dick Bringhurst. Coach Nielson 133 Front row left to right: Mike Bliss, Lee Daniels. Jerry Archuleta. Craig Lund. Kevin Tipton. Doug Bills, Danny Sheperd Row 2: Kevin Howell. Richard Thorn. Roger Tolley. Steve Hunt. Kim Harris. Russell Miller. Row 3: Brad Edwards. Jack Elmer. Mike North. Danny Thompson. Sandy Jenkins. John North, Coach James Most of the boys on the SHS baseball team have been involved in competitive baseball since they were eight years old, so it is difficult for Coach James to eliminate just nineteen boys from the many who try out. This year his decisions proved wise ones because the team won the first league game with Spanish Fork and the wins didn’t stop! Practice began in mid-March and region games started in April. Mike North and Corey Duncan served as co- captains. The team made a joined effort to show good sport- smanship and team spirit. Their unity was exemplified when each team member sold tumbler glasses to finance the purchase of a pitching machine. We play each game to win, and our goal is to take state!” This attitude helped the team achieve many vic- tories. The baseball team did their best to represent SHS. Baseball 134 Golf Just being on the golt team was an advantage in itself. It was being able to get out of school to practice on the city’s beautiful golf course, and competing against other schools in the region. Being on the team wasn't all fun. It was a lot of hard work too. Many hours of practice goes into making a good golf team, as new members soon found out. Our team utilized the time given them by the athletics class, but often stayed on the course to practice as late at 6:00 or 7:00. These practices, as well as home games, were held on the Hobble Creek Golf Course. Competition began on April 16 with all schools in the region. Our golf team also had the opportunity of participating in the BYU Invitational in April and region and state competition in May. Each one of the thirteen members on the golf team played their best in representing our school. SHS can take great pride in the achievements of their team. Front row left to right Wesley Ruft. Dee Gardner. Barry Johnson. Clark Snelson, David Swenson Row 2: Kent Packard, Jae Baxter, Jerry Holdaway, Roger Rife, Jeff Warren, David Ruff, Ted Elder. Coach Roundy. Track and field Trying to reach goals and break their own records, or someone elses was the main worry of the members of the Springville High track team. Track is one of the most demanding of all sports becuase it puts the responsibility of winning upon one individual rather than upon a whole team. Each athlete matched his coordination and speed, along with his strength, against opponents from other schools and from his own. Many long hours of practice and training were spent by each member to make the team a success. Each meet or practice instilled in each individual the importance of effort and hard work. Front row left to right: Mark Hatch. Eric Marx. Kevin Bushnell. Ron Howes. Jay Birch. Alan Poulson. Chad Smith. Jim Stewart. Robert Whiting. Larry Law. Lynn Hjorth. Coach Jacobsen Row 2: Coach Jordan, John York. Mark Walker. Kris Ollerton. Russell Osborn. Craig Huff. Kurt Beardall. Joe Bunce. Brad Horton. Scott Leopard. Brad Thorpe. Scott Zufelt. Lance Capell. Scott Staheli. Row 3: Coach Smith. Gary Ostler Wayne Davis. Brent Springer. Chris Miller. David Bird. Tony Doty. Brett Anderson Varsity Cheerleaders (left to right) Kay Anderson, Marva Cox, Laura Phillips, Vicky Weight Brenda Wilson. Diane Biarnson. The Varsity cheerleaders along with the JV Cheerleaders and Flag Twirlers made our studentbody one of the most enthusiastic in the region. After tryouts, the cheerleaders began strenuous practice to learn new cheers and improve old ones. They not only furnished the school with a pep assembly before most games, but kept school spirit going throughout the entire year. The summer preceding the school year our cheerleaders participated in a cheerleading seminar. This seminar was held at Utah State University, and squads from all over the area were involved. Our cheerleaders were one of the few squads that brought home a superior trophy and spirit stick for being not only one of the peppiest, but having the most spirit of any other school. Cheerleaders 138 Flagtwirlers: Diane Averett, Valerie Haymond, Khnste Wilson. Jean Tippetts. Susan Cheney J. V. Cheerleaders: Front left to right: Le Ann Warren. Ann Curtis. Karalyn Dunn. Karen Derose. Kathy Barker. Janet Money 139 Roger Tolley — King. Valerie Haymond — Queen Traditionally, the Junior Prom is the most formal event of the year, complete with tuxedos, formals, and corsages. The 1974 Junior Class went out of their way to make this year’s dance an exceptional one. On Friday, April 5th, the Junior Prom assembly was put on under the direction of Carolyn Wilson, and involved many members of the Junior Class. This assembly was expecially appealing to the studentbody because it staged some of the events as the class of '75 progressed from grade school to Middle School, and then to Junior High. That evening couples arrived at the Art Museum, where the dance was held. In the middle of the dance, the floor was cleared and all the Juniors attending were led in the promenade which all others, including some parents, wat- ched. The prom royalty, Roger Tolley, king and Valerie Haymond, queen were presented after which the theme song Pieces of April, was sung by Phil Ollerton. Junior Prom 140 Preference Ball Each year the cheerleaders, flagtwirlers, Pep Club, and Drill Team sponsor a dance where every girl has the chance to ask the boy of her choice. It is a night where the girl asks, pays, and sometimes drives. The Preference Ball of 1974 began on Friday, May 10, with an assembly written by the flagtwirlers. The dance. Saturday night, was held on the student court. Because of the location, couples were able to enjoy the beautiful flowers and shrubbery which enhanced the theme. Color My World.” Music for the dance was provided by Ron Clark and Five Deep.” Prior to the dance, all girls had the opportunity to vote for the three men they preferred most. One was chosen from each class. At the dance intermission, the winners were announced. Kevin Tipton, John North, and Stuart Clark, were honored as the 1974 Most Preferred Men as the theme song was sung. Being girl’s choice, and the last dance of the school year, Preference became a wonderful success. The memories of the dance will last a long, long time for all those who attended 142 Art Queens Karalyn Dunn. Diane Averett. Annette Wheeler Picture purchased by the school tor the Art Gallery 144 This year the Springville High School Art Association and student council sponsored the 50th Annual National April Art Exhibit, which was held at the Springville Art Museum. Artists from all over the country displayed their works, both in painting and sculpture. The exhibit brought visitors from all over the country to view the entries. Springville High School has their own collection of paintings. Each year several paintings are chosen by the student council, and then each student votes for the painting they like best. The most popular painting is purchased and hung on the wall by the student lounge. This has been a tradition for many years at SHS. To finance the purchase, tickets to see a film are sold. The movie shown this year was “You'll Like My Mother.” Queens from each class are chosen to reign over the events of the Art Show. The art activities involved most of the students at the high school. The cultural events were enjoyed and ap- preciated by the youth as well as the adults of Springville. April Art 145 ROYALTY: (left to right) Duchess. Diane Averett; Duke. Steve Roper. King. Brent Anderson; Queen. Heidi Marshall; Princess. Angie Hopkinson; Prince. Brad Smeath. The Senior Prom is a very special dance tor everyone— especially the seniors. It is a dance which is given in honor of the senior class. This year the dance was better than usual. The event was held in the Art Gallery. The setting was beautiful and many students, teachers, and parents were there to enjoy it. The Senior class assembly was also a success. The theme centered around The Senior’s Hideaway . With flashlights in hand, a group of seniors came up the aisles and met together on stage and sang the theme song of the assembly. The assembly continued with various talent acts performed by senior students. The senior cheerleaders danced, there were several skits, songs were sung, and records were mimiced. Both the assembly and the dance by everyone who attended. Senior Prom 147 Sadie Hawkins On the night of October 6, many girls had their dreams come true, for they were with the boyd of their choice at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance was one of the most popular at SHS because girls had the advantage of asking the boys but letting them pay. Frank Roundy and Gilbert Hansen, acting as marryin' Sams, joined many couples in the bonds of marriage. These marriages expired at midnight, or it was possible to get a divorce. The dance was traditionally decorated with bales and scattered pieces of hay Many couples enhanced the mood by dressing hillbilly style. The Thespian Club sponsored the dance and also put on an assembly to introduce the theme song and royalty. This year's theme song, Top of the World, was sung by Debbie Woolf, Sheila Dansie, Sherrie Giles, and Valerie Fackrell. With Ann Graves and Steven Schultz presiding as Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner the whole evening was a success. 148 Molly Straw. Attendant: Marva Cox. Queen; LuAnn Bird. Attendant. This year’s homecoming Week was a very memorable one. From September 17 through the 21st. the studentbody was kept busy participating in numerous activities. On Thursday, the woodpile competition was held at the old city dump. The senior's woodpile took first place, much to the disappointment of the Sophomores and Juniors. As hard as they tried to beat each other, the Juniors and Sophomores ended up in a tie. A special treat during the week was the presen- tation of the Homecoming assembly. This assembly was staged for the studentbody by the class of 1953. Their children participated in the assembly and put on a fashion show of the clothes worn by their parents in high school. They also told about what their parents did for fun in the “good old days.” Later that day. the traditional Homecoming Parade was held. Clubs and organizations from the school took part to make this parade a success Following a victorious football game with the Carbon Dinos.a special Homecoming Dance was held to end the week’s activities. Planned and carried out by the student council, the dance was held in the school cafeteria. Members of the class of ’53 were invited. Many came just to see what modern high school dance was like. The theme song It’s a Big Wide Wonderful World,’’ was sung by Matthew Mills, and the royalty was presented at the dance. 151 Kay Anderson, Attendant; Carol Hjorth Attendant; Marva Cox. Queen. TfA Sweetheart 152 Every year the Future Farmers of America sponsor a FFA Sweetheart and two attendants. Each club at the high school nominate representatives to enter in the contest. This year approximately fifteen senior girls en- tered. The 1974 FFA Sweetheart is Marva Cox, and her attendants are Kay Anderson and Carol Hjorth. Judges are chosen, and the girls are judged mainly on poise, personalities and their homemaking talents. The girls are required to bring a sample of their favorite cookie. An interview with the judges is also a part of the judging. Contestants are asked questions about many things such as school spirit, and problems concerning kids today. Each year the FFA holds a convention in Salt Lake in which the sweetheart royalty also paticipate. Marva will compete there in state competition for state royalty. Kay and Carol will also attend the convention where they will go to the banquet held there. 153 My Fair Lady Mrs Eynsford-Hill Diana Hafen Eliza Doolittle Angie Hopkinson Eliza Doolittle Gayle Barker Freddy Steve Schultz Col Pickering Matthew Mills Bystander jay Knight Henery Higgins Kurt Christensen Selsy Man Tom Breuninger Hoxton Man Brad Edwards 1st Cockney Ed Giles nd Cockney Larry Law 3rd Cockney Kurt Bibe Bartender Brad Edwards Harry Tom Breuninger lamie Gilbert Hansen Alfred Doolittle Richard Cutler Mrs Pearce Jeri Lynn Huff Mrs. Hopkins Valorie Smith Butler Douglas Nielson Maids Juanita Rodriguez Nannette Orme Kathy Coker Valorie Smith Mrs Higgins Gwen Bartholomew Chauffeur Douglas Nielson Footman Brad Edwards Lord Boxington Tom Breuninger Lady Boxington Ronda Schouton Constable Jay Knight Flower Girls Valorie Peterson Rachel Knight Zolton Karpathy Brad Smeath Queen Karen Smith Mrs Higgins Maid Helene Clyde Servants Danny Weight Ed Graves My Fair Lady Many talented students participated in the major drama production of May Fair Lady which the school put on this year. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the school year to choose students to take the parts of Eliza Doolittle, Professor Higgins, Colonel Pickering and many others. Two talented students were chosen to take the part of Eliza. Gayle Barker and Angie Hopkinson alternated nights for the six nights that it was performed. The parts of Professor Higgins and Colonel Pickering were filled by Kurt Christensen and Matt Mills. Altogether, there were 300 in participation, including those in the chorus. The entire sophomore A Cappella participated in the chorus along with many juniors and seniors. There is a lot of work involved in putting on a play. Not only do the students have to work at learning their parts, but props have to be found, costumes must be designed and made, the set has to be constructed and scenery painted. Many hours are spent in preparing for the six nights of production. Even with all the work involved. My Fair Lady was rewarding for everyone who participated in it as well as for everyone who attended. 157 Time in a Bottle—that was the theme the sophomores chose for their dance and assembly. The sophomore sweetheart ball and assembly is not one that will be forgotten soon. The officers and class members worked hard, and both the dance and the assembly were a great success. The assembly centered around how people spent their time. Many talents were displayed to make it en- joyable for the students. Prior to the dance, a king and queen were selected to represent the sophomore class. This year the King was Ernie Strong, and the queen was Peggy Smith. Recognition was given them at the dance when the group Portrait” played the theme song. The sophomore class can be commended on the outstanding job done in presenting their dance and assembly of 1974. 159 Ah, Wilderness Right after the Christmas holidays auditions were held and students were selected for parts in the production of Eugene O'Neil’s drama, “Ah, Wilderness!”. Kathy Coker, the student director, and Mr. Peterson worked counteless hours to get each scene perfected. The actors also worked very hard and their efforts were rewarded because there was a capacity crowd to each performance. The drama was staged in mid-March in the little theater. The story of Ah, Wilderness! is that of a sixteen year old anarchist, Richard Miller (played by Gilbert Hansen), who has his first taste of real life when his childhood sweetheart, Muriel McComber (played by Shellie Johnson), breaks his heart. Although Richard finds another girl friend, he remains loyal to Muriel. In the end, matters get straightened out between Muriel and Richard, and Richard is happy again. The play is thought-provoking, and it was well worth their time for those who saw it. 160 Cast: Tommy, Evan Graves; Mildred, Peggy Smith; Arthur, Kurt Christensen; Mrs. Miller, Colleen Woolsey; Lilly Miller, Kaye Whiting; Nat Miller, Tom Breuninger; Sid Davis, Vincent Hall; Richard Miller, Gilber Hansen; David McComber, Brad Edwards; Muriel, Shellie Johnson; Wint, Danny Weight; Belle, Valorie Smith; Nora, Patrice Mathews; Bartender, Ed Giles; Salesman, Richard Cutler. Costumes:Cynthia Poulson, Larie Jones, Kim Curtis, Patricia Erdman, Colleen Woolsey, Pam Williams, Gale Barker, Jerri Huff. Props: Jay Knight, Sandra Haines. Scenery: Diane Hampton, Linda Haines. Publicity: Linda Carpenter, Mary Lynn Sorenson, Rachel Knight, Nanette Curtis, Al Ray Snyder, Heidi Woodfield. rV m ...... .. u,Mrr � «n,. «%� A r'fr. 165 s c H 0 L A R S 166 The four year scholar award is one of the highest awards to be received at Springville High School. This award is made by averaging the grades of all high school and the ninth grade. We congratulate this years Four Year Scholars. Sherrie Clement Four Year Scholar Most Successful lives reflect a combination of faith and work. We should pray as though everything depends upon God, the work as though everything depends upon us. Boyd L. Wilson Michael Roylance Four Year Scholar Jame Duncan Sophomore i Gayle White Sophomore Brenda Wilson Junior Randall Carpenter Junior Winston Williams Senior Sherrie Clement Senior 167 All students who held a 3.7 grade point average classified to graduate with high honors. These students are awarded for their outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership and talent They must have good records of service and achievement to obtain this award. They worked hard in all they did and did it to the best of their ability. These students were recognized at graduation and also at the awards assembly. Linda Carpenter Sherrie Clement 168 Katherine Coker Kim Curtis Angie Hopkinson Brent Springer Winston Williams Recognition should come to those who have demon- strated that they have learned, for learning is the product of doing, erring, and trying again. Learning is a product of in- volvement. Only those who do something are worthy of our respect and honor. Pat Kauffman A man who becomes successful in the world, but does not give service to his companions cannot be happy. Success without happiness is failure J. W. Francis 169 H 0 N 0 R S Laura Dunn Caryn Salisbury Brad Smeath Peter Vogel 4 I Kathryn Anderson 170 There is honor in all work. It is our responsibility to discover and develop our potential in a way that will best serve our needs and those of our fellowmen Ardis Killpack Class Honorable Mention SENIORS Ruth Bartlett Cleon Bird Kevin Bird Yevonne Bradford Lance Capell Linda Carpenter Gary Christensen Kurt Christensen Rennie Christensen Kim Curtis Richard Edmunds Lynn Felix Tom Fox Sherrie Giles Jams Goodsell Brad Haymond Angela Hopkmson Jane Jacobson Laurel Jones Kent Levanger Jodie Lund Barbara Metcalf Terry Palfreyman Kyle Roylance Michael Roylance Cathy Snelson Brent Springer Molly Straw Catherine Taylor Mary Whiting Leanne Winger SOPHOMORES Scott Allan Roy Bartholomew Stuart Clark Suzette Clement David Cobbley Kristina Dawalder Pamela Eastman Cynthia Felix Tamara Frazier Sherri Fullmer Joy Giacomo Karl Hayes Jaquelyn Holmes Gloria Lowe David Nance Debra Peay Mark Petersen James Pratt David Ralphs Kim Reid Clark Snelsen Steven Sumsion Jeffery Thatcher Gary Weight An achievement is not an end in itself. It is only the means by which we can set new goals. Sherrie Clement JUNIORS Bernadette Baltazar Jae Baxter Lora Lea Brian Neil Cotter Wayne Davis Tricia Fullmer Cindy Grover Gilbert Hansen Jerry Holdaway Richard Holmes Justin Jenkins Shauna Jones Kathleen Maag Doug Mandy Eric Marx Carla Norwood Laura Phillips Madeleine Rogers Pam Roylance Dale Sund bloom Craig Thorn Jayne Tuttle Teresa Voorhees Mark Walker Pam Williams Valerie Williams Carolyn Wilson Colleen Wolsey Janaiee Woodfieid Success and the ability to achieve are not inborn in just certain people, but are gained through hard work and applying oneself. Michael Roylance A C s H E 1 R E V V 1 E C M E E N T Tom Fox School Service Brent Springer Science Achievement Dennis Barker Farm Mechanics • Service Ruth Bartlett Business • Achievement Doug Mandy Drafting Achievement Sherrie Clement Science - Achievement Joe Fullmer Ag Science • Service Steve Roper Social Science - Achievement Konnie Trone Business • Achievement Eric Munson Industrial Arts • Service Winston Williams Science • Achievement Valerie Robbins Ag Science • Service Parley Johnson Business • Service Michael Roy lance Drafting • Service (J Brad Haymond English Achievement Sherrie Clement English • Achievement Greg Anderson Yearbook - Service Jodi Lund Home Ec • Achievement Kevin Bird Debate Achievement Catherine Taylor G A A Achievement LeAnn Winger Music • Achievement Service Paul Wheeler Music • Achievement Service Neil Cotter Mathematics • Service Mike North Athletics - Service Nola Walpole Art Achievement Mary Whiting Art - Achievement Ruth Bartlett Home Ec - Service Jane Stewart G A A • Achievement Linda Money Music Achievement Service Jeff Smith P E Service Kathy Coker Drama • Achievement Mary Ann Marsh Drill Team Service m, re Sherrie Clement Mathematics - Achievement Ken White PE Achievement 173 ART Springville Museum of Art Annual State High School Art Exhibit Cathy Haab • Honorable mention in oils AGRICULTURE AND FARM MECHANICS State Best FFA Swine Judging Team - Joe Fullmer, Reese Ivie Parliamentary Procedure • 3rd place State Farmer Degree - Jim Miner American Farmer - Evan Crandall Five Star chapter award at state level Joe Fullmer received a $400 scholarship from Intermountain Farmers Assoc. Area FFA Contest Parliamentary Procedure team • 1st place Joe Fullmer, chairman; Valerie Robbins, James Robertson, Rick Bringhurst. Gary Ostler Proficiency Award Winners: David Simpson, ornamental horticulture Richard Miller, meat processing, Joe Fullmer, agriculture placement National 12th place National Livestock judging team Joe Fullmer, Reese Ivie. Mark Palfreyman I BUSINESS LeAnn Winger • Outstanding Secretary, National Secretaries Association Region 6 Commercial Contest- first for SHS Bookkeeping Randall Carpenter - 1st place Richard Edmunds - 4th place Mike Underwood - Honorable Mention ♦ Shorthand I Carla Norwood - Honorable Mention Shorthand II Janis Goodsell - 2nd place LeAnn Winger - 5th place LeAnn Boyack - Honorable Mention Konnie Trone - Honorable Mention Typing I Kris Springer - 1st place Debbie Dove - 2nd place Cindy Felix - 3rd place Heidi Woodfield - 4th place Mary Lynn Sorensen - 6th place Diana Wilson - Honorable Mention Gloria Lowe - Honorable Mention HOME EC. Yvonne Nielsen • School Family Leader of Tomorrow Betty Crocker Contest Madeleine Rogers • State FHA President Ruth Bartlett - listed in Who's Who of American High School Students MUSIC Region Vocal Gayle Barker - 1st place women’s vocal Madrigals - 1st place Hi's - 1st place Angie Hopkinson • lead in My Fair Lady Kurt Christensen - lead in My Fair Lady” Jane Stewart - Sterling Scholar nominee Region - band - 1st place BOYS P.E. AND ATHLETICS Tony Doty ■ All region • all state Football Brent Anderson - All Region Football Steve Hunt - All Region Football Jerry Holdaway • All region Football Roger Rife • All region - All state Basketball Mark Newton - All region Basketball Tony Doty - first region second state wrestling GIRLS P E AND G.A.A. Region • Gymnastics Ruth Bartlett • 1st place floor exercise Linda Settle - 3rd place floor exercise Molly Straw - 2nd place balance beam SOCIAL SCIENCE Steve Roper • Senate Youth Candidate, Sterling Scholar nominee Mary Ann Marsh - 2nd in state VFW speech contest SPEECH-DRAMA SUSC Abe Lincoln Forensic Festival Tom Fox, Kevin Bird - Superior Undefeated 3rd place Weber Meet Kevin Bird - Superior Extempt Carolyn Wilson • Superior Oration Region - Superior Debate Kevin Bird, Tom Fox Carolyn Wilson, Shauna Jones Jane Jenkins, Lori James 175 This yearbook is a record that illustrates the fact that students at Springville High School are continually in motion, continually doing something. We have achieved many victories. In athletics, the teams, for the first time in years, went to state. This was the year of My Fair Lady, a great success put on by the Drama department. Other clubs and departments have had equal or greater successes. Everyone has helped to create this particular year. I would like to express my appreciation to those who have made this year's book a success. I want to thank the staff for their sacrifices of time and effort. We were a staff, who. almost without exception, had to start from scratch and learn their jobs. Mr. Olsen deserves a special thanks for having patience and understanding with all of us. Year after year it remains the same, continual change and con- tinual movement Each year more exciting than the last, but in spite of everything there will continue to be youth in motion. Editor, L Artiste '74 6 City with Plenty of Civic Pride' KEN CREER. MAYOR CALVIN J. BAXTER. BLAIR SARGENT. JERRY SMITH. EDWARD MURDOCK. GERALD OLLERTON, COUNCILMEN 180 MAPLETON CITY J. NORMAN GRAVES, MAYOR COLLIN ALLAN, DON KORTH, BLAINE HALES, MORRIS WARREN, ELMER WISCOMB. COUNCILMEN- MAPU 1� )S Maple Mountain Market 145 NORTH CENTER, MAPLETON 181 ART CITY B 45 WEST 200 SOUTH 875 NORTH MAIN 489-6940 JOHNSON G OOP ft A 182 Christensen's Dept. Store ' J OTUH MAIN — 489-5381 I R$L0kBLE merchandise, i M- R®I NABLY PRICED, CQUflJEOUSLY PRFSFNT|0- ,,- ALWAtSU , i AIWA VS FIRST Q uAurv Duke Jewelry Store 22 kSOtflff MAIN 489.422 iL - I SOS Drug ROLAND OLDROYD 489-4725 l XMKS II 183 PHARM pRONW pjvery - PERSONALIZED PHA; 164 SOUTH MAU fij Quality Cleaners MAURY THOMAS, PROPRIETOR 85 WEST 200 SOUTH Af rfijljfl}ancn pwio� | Allen Drive-in Cleaners 373 SOUTH MAIN — 489-5441 CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENTS A W Root Beer 501 SOUTH MAIN Chicken Ou 405 SOUTH Terry's Drive-inn TAKE-OUT ORDERS — 489-5918 560 NORTH MAIN Polar King BEST FOOD IN TOWN! 735 EAST 400 SOUTH 185 FOR THE FINEST IN INTERIOR OECQ AIING Friel's-intariolsl 224 SOUTH MAIN 489-4314 Reanvs Diamonds 15 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO — 373-3248 Kolob Lumber Company 38 WEST 200 SOUTH , . , . Jk 489.5614 ai l I m 186 Utah Service, Inc. THE STORE HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! (Sales) 489-5686 Utah Service, Inc. THE STATION HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR! (Service) 489-9983 Standard UTAH SERVICE UtafTCMfic Supply FOR ALL YOUR SOl6'Ot: NE£DS 191 SO. MAIN — 489-746,9 Ernie's Parkside Conoco 25 NORTH MAlbfcW � -7755 187 W Q elfe ancLCompany C structioci umsion and I 189 tuih CATERING ( tm an uei room clubs parties 489-6'02 C4J $ MAIN ikddmqx 0 ix Speeicity J BART'S 190 Kelly's Texaco ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP FIRESTONE TIRES TEXACO PROQUCTS U-HAUL TRAILERS Frank Memory Garage 39 WEST CENTER 489-5021 ■BET garage A H Equipment SPRINGVILLE, UTAH PHONE (801) 489-4547 The Long Green Line . • . Leadership in product and sSsyce . . . today and tomorrow. .Robertson's Marine coMPLirn.'il II'. up — 97 SOUTH MAIN 489-5656 JOHN DEERE 191 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1974 From the Professional Men of Springville RICHARD K. MINER, D.D.S. GLADE Y. CREER, D.D.S. JOHN T. MARSHALL, D.D.S. CLARK E. FULLMER, D.D.S. BLAKE H. GAMMELL, D.D.S. ROBERT K. JENKINS, O.D. CLAIR W. JUDD, M.D. NORMAN L. PARKER, M.D. PAUL S. GRONEMAN, M.D. JAMES M. NANCE, M.D. ROBERT H. NIGHTINGALE, M.D. WILFORD G. BIESINGER, M.D. MINER'S AUTO SERVICE REX DRUG i Z iTS v;,a TUNE-UP —FRONT END — BRAKIS 480 SOUTH MAIN BROOKSIDE MARKET FA TObAy SERVICE j I 2fe 4, ’Ji j y ■Jfc d vj CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1974 THE BARBER SHOPS Roy's Barber Shop Max Rowland's Barber Shop Miles Curfew Barber Shop JACK'S METRO 'i tovo 1685 SOUTH 373-9258 SPRING' AND C payzamts ‘ROPRIET 00 WES1 i i —.au ■t HOURS MON.THRU FRI. 8 00AM 530PM | SATURDAY 8 AM 12 00 NOON LARSEN AUTO 'SALES 301 EAST 900 SOUTH. PROVO 374-1554 HAMBLIN WELDING AND REP 489-7862 LES HARDY AUTOMOTIVE AND 1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST 200 SOUTH •• (SOUS VALLEY PACKING CO. ■WV- Av i - i SUPPLY ax tH MPI0,l VILLA THEATRE and ART CITY DRIVE-IN expRessive imAQeRy studios MAPLE SERVICE 390 NORTH 1600 WEST, MAPLETON 489-6664 MARIE'S TK__________ 262 SOU|THr ]klN, SPRINSvjtLE 489-7819i fElje ‘SpfinatoiUc Hftalft STiS 5 Sick leave pay plan adopted £5£3K5 by Mapleton City Council r.”s County should Srsss 5HSS55 skwSSk hunt «SEEKS SSS E EvcH E SS S§ S.? ££ fp=i §SsSs ' s3M W3 ■ '1T“ '■SkKS? SSS- - r==€2rrS sssr.-vri s -s , -.«5 jggg: ppj illi?! Er™ is™ Red Devils win 3-A third plate JXSA”mS7£ SSL ”' Sr s«k:« ™=== =«£� = -Hg:- Stt � __________ ■ I________________________________ SSSrrSHH r - � -—■ “SSSS siHE rs: sS£vSS3 SZ I£iiii!r;E gSSS «§ l isg llsfgl -f Golden Spike Restaurant 150 SOUTH UNIVERSITY, PROVO Provo Office Equipment SUPPLIES MACHINES FURNITURE LEONARD JAMES, OWNER Specialists In Quality Business Equipment 198 years of dedicatjp service luniry, school and students. OUTH MAII 525 EAST 400 SOUTH - 489-4233 LET US HAl ALL OF YC BANKING Nl 199 DRIVE-INNS featuring • PIZZA • SHAKES • DELUXE SANDWICHES • HAMBURGERS • FISH 'N' CHIPS 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PROVO 197 N. 500 W. 618 E. 300 S. 290 W. 1230 N. OREM 106 N. STATE 1391 S. STATE SPRINGVILLE 380 S. MAIN AMERICAN FORK 211 E. STATE RD. HAVE A GOOD DAY! DANCE STUDIO ONE Teddy Andersoq, 489-6662 200 ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE M R EQUIPMENT 1700 SOUTH MAIN — 489-4124 201 :entrol bonk “W%ITon 190 North Cen PROVO V 75 Norfh University I 300 lC KKf W. South Main 202 Bartlett. Harold L. 60 Nelson. Bill 60 Allan. Dean 72 Alto. Robert 81 Amott. Darlene 62 Barton. Karl 79 Billings. Fenton 72 Bird. Phillip 70. 125. 126 Boyer. Marlin 64. 87 Brock. Robert 98 Burningham. Stan 79 Carter. Merrill 79 Cook. Carol 68 Cottle. Lyle DeGraff 81 faculty and Staff Index Drolhnger. Richard 64 Evans. Dan 66 Francis. J Wayne 64 Gardner. Alan 71. 114 Garrett. Alma L. 66 Gledhill, David 76 Groneman. Marilyn 81 Hatch. Harmon 79. 102 Huff. Carolyn 72 Jacobsen. Michael 68. 132, 118 James. Joe 68. 130. 134. 118 Jordan. Elliott 68. 124. 120 Kauffman. Pat 77 Killpack. Ardis 80 Larsen, Frances 74. 90 Mason. Dean 74. 108. 109 McPolm. Janean 76 Miller. Linda 80 Nielsen. Carl 71. 92. 133. 120 Olsen. Blair 72 Pehrson. Margaret 76 Peterson Ron 77 Phillips. Loren. 99 Rmegar 81 Roundy. Pete 70. 135. 118. 120 Salisbury. Bill 81 Templeman. Kathy 76 Thomas. Ray 62 «.Tippetts, Eli 77. 94 Tobler. Bryan 79 Tuttle. Charlene 62 Williams, Ed Wilson. Boyd 66. 89 Wybrow. Jeannette 77. 95 Duncan. Gerry. 62 Fox. Jean 62 Tuttle. Charlene Topham. Barbara Bennett. Leora Bird. Stan Ferre. Jerry Marrott. Vern Nelson. LaVar Senior Index Hg up' Allan. Melanie 21 Allan. Kevin 21 Anderson. Brent 21.118.132. 146 Anderson. Elizabeth 21. 114 Anderson. Greg 19. 20. 21. 85 Anderson. Jill 21. 90. 105. 106. Ill Anderson. Kathryn 21. 138. 152 Archuleta. Jerry 21. 134 Averett. Ann 21. 96. 144 Averett. Diane 21. 106. 111. 116. 139. 144. 146 “B Bailey. Brent 21 Barker. Larry 21 Barker. Dennis 21. 130 Barney. Jay 21 Bartholomew. Dale 21. 106. 109, 111 Bartholomew. Jean 21. Ill Bartholomew. Mary Sue 21, 106. 110 Bartholomew. Royce 21. 85 Bartlett. Ruth 21. 88. 90. Ill Barzee Mike 21 Beardall. Kent 22. 106. Ill Beardall. Kurt 22. 106. 111. 114. 130 Behrmann. James 22. 92. 100 Bertelsen. Peggy 18. 19. 22 Bickmore. Kenneth 22. 98. 109 Bird. Debra 22. 90. 110. 114. 115 Bird. Cleon 22 Bird. Gena 22. 104 Bird. Jeanmne 22. 96. 104 Bird. Jerry 22 Bird. Kevin 22. 133 Bird. LuAnn 20. 22. 151 Bird. Richard 22 Boman, Elizabeth 22 Booke. Christine 22 Bott. Donna 22. 96 Boyack, LeAnn 22. 90. 102 Boyack, Steven 22 Bradford. Yevonne 22. 94 Bradshaw. Susan 22. 94. Ill Brian. Jerry 23. 98, 108 Brown. Carol 23. 85 Bush. Susan 23 Capall. Lance 23. 106. 111. 118. 119. 130 Carlson. Bill 23 Carpenter. Linda 23. 87 Casper. Barry 23. 130 Christensen. Gary 23. 118. 119, 124 Christensen. Kurt 23. 108. 110. 117 Christensen. Rennie 23 Clark. Gayle 23. 90 Clark. Kathleen 23. 90. 104. Ill Clark. Paul 23 Clement. Sherrie 23. 102 Clements. Tom 23 Cloward. Amy 23. 90. Ill Clyde. Tawna 23 Coker, Kathy 23. 86. 87 Collett. Kristine 23. 108 Condie. Brenda 23. 125 Cottom. Lorvm 24 Court. Dell 19. 24. 98. 106. Ill Cox. Marva 24. 138. 151. 152 Curtis. Clark 24 Curtis. Conn 24. Ill Curtis. Kim 20. 24 93. 104. 106. Ill D Dansie. Shelia 24 Davies. Valone 24. 102 DeRose. Dyan 24 Diamond. Allison 24 Diamond. Edwin 24. 98 Doty. Tony 24. 106. 111. 118. 119. 130 Dubois. Paul 24 Dunn. Laura 18. 19. 24. 90. Ill Duncan. Cory 118. 119 Edmunds. Richard 24. Ill Engle. Paula 24 Erdmann, Larry 24. 106, 107 Erdmann. Mark 24. 130 Erickson. Cathy 24. 96 Erickson. Cindy 25 Evans. Garth 25 Erickson. Karl 118. 119 Fakrell. Valerie 25. 90. 104. 106. Ill Fechser. Christine 25. 110 Felix. Lynne 19. 25. 106 Forster. Peter 19. 25. 108 Fox. Thomas 20. 25. 89. 100. 110 Frandsen. Sandra 25. 108 Frazier. Gary 25 Frisby. Fay Ann 25. Ill Fullmer. Joe 98, 99. 106 Fullmer. Joe 25. Ill • G Goodell. Stephen 25 Gonzales. Randy 25 Giles. Sherrie 25. 94. 104 106. Ill Gardner. Lorraine 25 Good sell. Jams 19. 25. 90 Graves. Edward 25. 106, 111 Groneman. Shane 25 Haines. Susan 25 Hall. Craig 25 Hall. Ed 26. 98. 108 Hall. Vincent 26 Hamilton. Amber 19. 26. 108 Harward. Valerie 26. 107. 110 Haymond. Bradley 26 Helquist. Ranae 26 Hjorth.Carol 19.26.106. 111. 157 Holt. Karen 26. 90 Holly. Marilee 26 Holley. Randy 26. 108. 110 Hopkinson. Angela 26. 111. 146 Horton. Diane 26. 90. 104 Howell. Deanna 26, 108 Howell. Julie 26. 90. 111. 114 Howes. Ron 26. 110 Huff. Craig 19. 26. 116. 118. 119. 130 Hunt. Stephen 26. 118. 132. 134 Hunter. Andrea 26. Ill Ivie. Reece 26. 99. 108. 110 Jackson. Virginia 26 Jacobson. Jane 27. 85. 88 Jenkins. Jane 18. 19. 27. 90. 100. 104 Johnson. Parley 27. 94. 102. 109 Jones. Laurie 27. Ill Johnson. Marianne 27. Ill 'K Kennedy. Kim 27 Kovatch. Richard 27. 99 Larsen. Janet 27. Ill Law. Debbie 27. 110 Lembach. Eric 27 Leslie. Tim 27 Levanger. Kent 19. 27. 94. 133 Long. David 27 Long. Mike 27. 94 Lowery. Dianne 27. Ill Lucas. Linda 27 Lund. Jodie 27. 88 ••M” Maag. Jeff 27 Mallahan. Mae 27 Mann. Steven 27 Marrott. Karen 28. 90. Ill Marsh. Mary Ann 28. 104, 106. Ill Marshall. Heidi 28. 98. 146 Marshall. John 28. 114, 130 Metcalf. Barbara 28. 125 Miller. Richard 28. 98 Miner. Jim 28 Miner, Steve 28. 118. 119 Molymeaux. Randy 28. 118 Money. Linda 28. 104. 106 Mower, Kent 28 Munson. Eric 28 Munson. Stephen 28. 110 Murray. Kaylene 28. Ill Myllypakka. Janne 28. 92. 95 Nelson. Louise 28 204 Newton. Mark 28. 118. 119. 124 Nielson. Deniece 28. 96 Nielson. Yvonne 28. Ill North. Michael 29. 108. 118. 119. 124. 134 Norwood. Judy 29. 90. 104 Packard. Kent 29. 108. 135 Palfreyman, Terry 29. 87 Parker. Dale 29. 98 Peay. Steven 29. 89 Perkins. Wendy 29. 96 Perri. Micheli 29 Peterson. Gary 29. 94 Peterson. Sidney 29. 87 Poulson. Raymond 29 Proctor. Vickie 29 Ratos. Christine 29. 108 Raulston. Cheryl 29 Raulston. David 29 Reese. Loralee 29. 90. 110 Revoir. Randy 29. 98 Riding. Steven 29 Rife. Roger 29. 106. Ill, 124. 135 Robbins. Valerie 29. 87, 98. 102, 103 Allan. Korey 108 Allan. David 35 Allan, Diane 35 Allred. Karl 35 Anderson. Morgan 35. 112 Antonino. Cindy 35 Averett. Abby 35. 88. 95. 96 Averett. Kelly 35 Averett. Paul 35 Averett. Val 35. 92. 93. 112 B Bargar. Darlene 35. 88. 102, 112 Barker. Gayle 35. 86. 112 Barney. Pat 35. 96. 103. 109 Bascom. Larry 35 Baxter. Jae 34. 35. 124. 126 Beardall. Brent 35 Beardall. Robbie 35 Beck. Christine 35 Beck. Kyle 45. 130 Beck, Ten 35 Bertelson. Ryan 35 Best. Barbara 35. 112 Bills. Doug 35. 98. 118. 125. 126. 134 Bills. Russell 35 Birch. Jay 35. 112 Bishop. Wally 19. 35. 100 Bird. David 35. 98. 118. 132 Bird. Jayne Ann 35 Bjarnson. Diane 35. 118. 138 Bliss. Micheal 35. 118. 132. 134 Brown. Jim 35. 99. 112 Bowles. Valorie 35. 112 Boyack, Jim 102 Boyd. Larry 36 Boyer. Earl 36. 99. 106. 107. 112 Bradshaw. Niel 36 Robertson. Carl 29 Robinson. Diane 30. 108 Roper. Steve 18. 19. 30. 133. 146 Roylance. Kyle 30. 130 Roylance. Mike 30. 85. 87 Roylance. Steven 30 Ruff. David 30. 135 Salisbury. Caryn 30 Schnoor. Linda 30 Schultz. Steven 30. 86. 106, 111. 149 Bill. Sharp 30 Shelly. Wayne 30 Shephard. Danny 30. 108. 124 134 Simpson. Gary 30 Singleton. Richard 30 Sly. Carla 30 Smeath. Brad 30. Ill, 146 Smith. Jeff 30. 89. 108. 109 Smith, Joe 30. 118. 119. 132 Smith. Valerie 30. 110 Snelson. Carol 30. 90 Snelson. Cathy 31. Ill Sorensen. Sheila 31 Spencer. Paul 31 Springer. Brent 31. 87. 94 Staheli. Scott 31. 98. 106. 111. 118. 119. 132 Stallings. Boyd 31 Stansfield. Camille 19. 31. 108 Steele. Gaylene 31. 90 Stewart. Jane 19. 31. 96. 106 Straw. Molly 19.31. 104. 111. 151 Stuart. Kevin 31 Sumsion. Sue 31 T Tanner. Christine 31 Taylor. Catherine 31. 96. 114 Terry. David 32. 108. Ill Terry. Steven 32. 106. 108. Ill Thomas. Michelle 32.93. 108. 111 Thompson. Linda 32. 90. 114, 114 Thompson. Lynn Ann 32. 90. 114. 115 Tippetts. Alison 32. 114 Tippetts. Jean 32. 139 Tipton. Kevin 32. 106. 111. 118. 119. 132. 134 Trone. Konme 32. 90. 108 Tuttle. Carol 32. Ill U Underwood. Michael 32 ••y VanAusdal, Gwen 32. 89. 108. 109. Ill Junior Index Bredesen. Pat 36. 88. 112 Breunmger. Tom 36. 86. 112 Brian. Lora Lea 36 Brmghurst. Dick 36. 98. 118. 133 Brmghurst. Rick 36. 98. 118. 132. 133 Brundige. Gene 19. 45 Bunce. Carla 36. 112. 114 C Clader. Glen 36. 112. 114 Carnesecca. Mike 36 Carnesecca. Tina 36 Carpenter. Randall 36. 100. 114 Carter. Cari 36. 92. 93 Chapman. Annette 36. 112 Cheney. Susan 36. 139 Cherrmgton. Tonya 36 Christensen. Daniel 36 Christensen. Linda 36. 88, 112 Clyde. Courtney 36. 92. 93 Clyde. Helene 36 Coleman. Kevin 36 Cope. Martina 36. 112. 114 Corry. Niel 36 Cotter. Neil 37. 102. 103 Crandall. Cathy 18. 37. 104. 112 Curtis. Nanette 37. 107. 112 Cutler. Richard 37. 110. 112 D” Daley. Patti 37 Dalton. Mary Jo 37 Dalton. Raymond 37. 118 Daniels. Lee 93. 134 Danielson. Nedra 37. 104. Ill Davies. Annette 37. 102 Davies. Joan 37. 102 Davis. Wayne 37. 118. 124. 126 Day. Valynn 37. 102. 104. 112 Dunn. Alan 37. 108 Dyreng. Mike 37 Dennis. Steven 37 Dove. Debbie 37. 104. 112 Dunton. Becky 37 Edwards. Brad 37. 134. 130 Elder. Ted 38. 114. 135 Evans. James 38 Ewm. Syd 38. 98 Ewing. Steve 38. 92. 102. 112 iipti Forbush. Jay 38 Francom. Debbie 38. 104, 112 Fullmer, Tncia 38. 85. 92. 112. 114 • G” Giles. Lynn 38. 112 Gividen, Peggy 38. 112 Gledhill. Rebecca 38. 112 Goodrich. Susan 38.102. 104. 112 Graham. Raymond 38. 92 Graves. Ann 38. 86. 104. 112. 149 Graves. Richard 38 Gray. Leah 38 Grover. Cindy 38. 102. 112 “H Haab. Cathy 38 Hansen. Gilbert 38. 110. 112. 118. 130 Harris. Kim 19. 38. 112. 118. 130. 134 Harris. Steven 38. 89 Hatch. Mark 38 Vest. Marlene 32 Vest. Chester 32 Vogel. Peter 32 Walpole. Nola 32. 88. Ill Waters. Charles 32 Webb. Lucinda 32 Weight. Jared 32. 106. 111. 118. 119 Weight. Val 32 Weight. Jo 33. 94 Weight. Ruth 33. 90 Weight. Vickie 33. 108. 138 Wheeler. Paul 33. 89. 106, 107 White. Kenneth. 33. 95. Ill Whiting. Mary 33. 88. 106, 111 Whitney. James 33. 108 Wilkinson. David 33 Williams, Winston 33.87.110. 118 Wilson. Diana 33. 88 Wilson. Khriste 33. 92. 139 Wing. Ralph 33 Winger. LeAnn 33. 88, 90. 102. 103. 111. 115 Wood. Deborah 33. 104. 110 Woolf. Deborah 33. 110 Woolsey. Jed 33 Wright. Gregory 33 Hatfield. Charlotte 38. Ill Haymond. Valerie 38. 112. 139 Hayes. Robbie 38. 106. 107 Hjorth. Lynn 39. 98. 114 Holdaway. Jerry 39. 118, 125. 126, 135 Holley. Tamara 39. 112 Holmes. Richard 39 Holm. Heather 39. 102. 112 Hopkmson. Clarke 39 Horton. Brad 39. 118 Houtz. Bonnie 39 Huff. Ellen 39 Huff. Jen Lynn 39. 86. 100. 110, 112 Hutchings. Cindy 39 Hyde. John 39 Isaacson. Patty 39. 92. 112 Ivie, Lynn 39. 99 James. Lon 39. 96. 100. 105 Jenkins. Sandy 39. 98. 118. 132. 134 Jensen. Laura 39. 96. 112 Jensen. Richard 98 Jones. Kim 39. 118. 132 Jones. Shauna 39. 85. 100. 112 Johnson. Barry 39. 89 Johnson. Craig 39. 89 Judd. Craig 45. 106. 107. 135 K” King. Evelyn 39 Kinyon. Douglas 39. 112 Knight. Jay Lynn 39. 102. 112. 130 205 Knight, Paul 39. 86. 112 Lamb. Eldon 40. 112. 118 Larsen. Angela 40. 92 Larsen. Leslie 40 Law. Larry 40. 110. 112 Lazenby. Corrine 40. 112. 114 Leopard. Scott 40. 112. 118. 132 Liddiard. Brenda 40 Locke. Laura 40 Long. Marilyn 40 Lowe. Cindy 40. 112 Lowe. David 40. 99 Maag. Kathleen 40. 96 Magruder, Steven 40 Marrott. Merri Ann 40. 85. 112 Martain. Randy 40 Martindale. David 40. 92. 106. 112 Marx. Eric 40. 118 Mason. Rick 40. 112 Mathews. Vicki 40 McDonald. Kent 40. 112 Memory. Gary 40. 86. 88. 112 Mendenhall. Heidi 40. 86. 88. 112 Miller. Chris 124 Miller. Russell 114. 118. 134 Mills. Jeff 40 Miner. Ann 41. 96. 104 Montague. Jodi 41. 107. 112 Mortimore. Steve 41 Muir. Kathy 112 Munson. Jolene 41. 86. 112 N Nance. Paul 41. 108. 110. 112 Newman. Dennis 41 A Adamson. Cindy 47. 96 Allan. Darcy 47 Allan. Jeffery 47. 93. 99 Allan. Jeffery 47 Allan. Richard 47. 113 Allan. Scott 47 Allan. Shirley 47. 102. 113 Allan. Stephen 47 Allred. Eilene 47. 113 Anderson. Bret 47. 92. 113 Anderson. Jeff 47. 93 Anderson. Melanie 47 Andreassen, Roy 47 Antonino. Brent 47. 98 Averett. Andy 47. 92. 113. 120 Averett. Ann 47 Averett. Clair 47 Averett. Tamara 47, 113 B Baltazar. Bernadette 47. 86, 94 Barker. Kathy 47 113. 139 Bartholomew. Kim 47, 105. 113 Bartholomew. Gwen 47. 113 Bartholomew. Ray 47. 103. 113 Bartlett. Mike 47 99, 113 Bascom. Judy 47, 86. 113 Nichols. Kenneth 41. 108. 112 Nielson. Doug 41. 124 Nielson. Douglas 41. 93. 112 Nielson. Jennifer 41. 85. 92. 112 Nielson. Kay 41 North. John 41. 118. 125. 134 Norton. Gayle 41. 112 Norwood. Carla 41. 105. 112 0 Oliver. Sharon 41. 88 Ostler. Debbie 41 Ostler. Gary 41. 98. 118. 132 Orme. Nannette 41. 86. 102. 103 Osborn. Russell 42 ..p.. Packard. Laura 42. 100. 104 Partidge, Bryan 42. 98 Paulson. Cynthia 42. 88 Peay. Elizabeth 42 Peay. Teresa 42. 112 Perkins. Geraldine 42 Perry. Ricky 42 Peterson. Karen 42. 86, 114 Peterson. Preston 42. 112 Phillips. Laura 42. 112. 138 Poulson. Alan 42. 118. 125. 126 Pratt. Jerry 18. 19. 42. 125. 126. 133 Posey. Frank 42 Pyne. Susan 42. 112 MQH Rawle. James 42. 102. 130 Rawlinson. Doug 42. 112, 125. 126 Richmond. Nancy 42. 96. 105. 112 Robbins. Kay 42. 92. 112 Robertson. James 42. 92. 98. 99, 100. 102, 112 Robinson. Richard 42. 93 Rodriguez. Juanita 42. 112 Rogers. Madeleine 42.88.95. 110. 112 Roundy. Franklin 19.42. 100. 114 Rowley. Lamont 43 Roylance. Pamela 34.43. 105. 112 Roylance. Stephanie 43 Rudd. Thomas 43. 107 Sanford. Richard 43 Schaugaard. Kathy 43. 102. 105. 112 Settle. Linda 43 Sharpe. Bob 43. 85. 93 Shepard. Terri 43 Shipp. Penny 43 Simpson. David 43. 98 Skinner. Vicky 43. 112. 114 Smith. Chad 43 Smith. Gene 43 Smith, Julie 43. 112 Snelson. Cindy 43 Snelson. Larry 43 Snow. Laurie 43. 88. 112 Snyder. Joan 43. 112. 114 Sorenson. Dean 43. 98 Sorrells. Billy 43 Stewart. Carolyn 44. 112 Stewart. Jim 44, 118 Strong. Tecia 44 Stuart. Mark 44. 106. 107 Sumsion. Ann 44. 85 Sunbloom. Dale 44 Swenson. David 44. 135 ‘T’ Thomas. Christina 44 Thomas. David 44. 112 Thomas. Stephanie 44 Thompson. Danny 125. 126 Thorn. Craig 34. 44. 114 Thorn, Richard 44. 118. 124. 126. 134 Thorpe. Brad 118. 132 Tolley. Roger 44. 99. 112. 134 Tucker. Ilene 44. 88 Tucker. Irene 44. 112 Tuttle. Jayne 34. 44, 104 Tuttle. Ronald 44 ••y Vane, David 44 Vogel. Charles 44 Voorhees. Teresa 44. 104. 112 Walker. Mark 44. 102. 118 Warren. Jeff 44. 135 Watkins. Monte 44 107. 114 Watts. Jim 44 Warner. Julie 45 Williams. Tracy 124. 133 Williams. Valorie 45 Wheeler, Annette 18. 45. 104. 112. 144 Whiting. Robert 19. 45. 118. 132 Whitaker, Cindy 86. Ill Wilson. Carolyn 45. 100. 105. 112 Wilson. Brenda 45. 138 Wing. Dee 45. 112 Winters. Steve 45 Wolsey. Colleen 45. 86. 105. 112 Woodfield. Janalee 45. 85. 92. 104. 112 Wright. Rebecca 45. 88. 92. 112 York. John 45. 118 Young. Jerrie 45. 112 Sophomore Index Bates. Pam 47. 113 Bates. Ricky 47 Beardall. Cindy 47 Beardall, Tamara 47 Beck. Mollie Bibe Kurtis 47 Bird, John 47 Blackett. Dale 47.92.98. 113. 120 Bradford. Elaine 47 Bradshaw. Lori 47 Brailsford. Kird 48 Brailsford. Ruth 48. 113 Brereton. Steven 48 Brmghurst. Layne 48. 85 Brmkerhoff. Rodney 48. 99 Brown. Paul 48. 94. 102. 127 Bulow, Kevin 48. 102 Bunce. Joe 48. 99. 120 Burrows. Clark 48 Bushman. William 48. 113 Bushnell, Kevin 48 MC Calder. David 48 Capell. Collette 48. 113 Casper, Tamara 48 Carter. Steven 48 Chatter. Delbert 48 Chee. Laura 48 Cherrmgton. Sue Ann 48. 86 Chesnut. Teresa 48 Child. Danny 48. 126. 127 Clark. Shari 48. 96 Clark. Stuart 19. 46. 48. 95. 103. 106. 113. 120 Clements. Suzette 48. 102 Cobbley. David 48 Condie, Terri 48, 102 Corry. Bonnie 48 Cragun. Mandy 48 Cram. Lynette 48. 105. 113 Crandall. Craig 48. 93 Cross. Julie 19, 49. 88 Curtis. Ann 49. 113. 139 Curtis, Tammy 49. 105. 113 D Daley. Gary 49. 130 Dallm. Michelle 49. 102, 105 Davies. Fred 49. 113 Davies, Larry 49, 99. 130 Davis. Nyle 49. 95 Dawalder, Kristina 49. 113 Dean. Joann 49, 105. 113 DeHaas. Peggy 49 DeRose. Karen 49. 139 Duncan. Bart 49. 95. 113 Dunn. Alan 92. 93 Dunn. Karalyn 46. 49. 113, 139 Dunton, Russell 49 IlfM Eastman, Pamela 49. 113 Elmer. Jack 49. 120. 130. 134 Erdmann. Patricia 49 113 Ewin. Donald 49. 120 „p. Farnsworth. Ten 49. 102 Fechser. Orlando 48 49. 113 Felix. Cynthia. 49. 105 Francis. Sam 49. 93. 113. 120 Frazier. Tamara 86. 102. 113. 149 Frahm. Stephen 49.100.103.120. 127 Friel David 49. 113 Fullmer. Sherrie 49. 113 Fullmer. Lyle 99 Fullmer, Mark 49. 113. 120. 126. 127. 133 ..Q.. Gammell. Ray 50. 92.93. 113. 120 Gardner. Dee 46. 50. 120, 126. 127. 135 206 Garfolo. Micky 50. 98 Gee. Denise 50 Giacomo. Joy 50. 105. 113 Giles. Ed 50. 95. 107, 113 Gonzales. Kathy 50. 88. 105. 113 Goodell. Frank 120 Grant. Daniel 50 Gull. Kristi 50 Gurr. Diana 50 Gustin. Kelly 50 Hafen, Dianna 50. 86 Haines. Sandra 50. 86. 95. 113 Haines. Linda 50.86.95. 105.113 Hall, Kevin 50 Hampton. Diane 50 Hansen. Barry 50. 120 Haralson. Vivian 50. 95 Harris. Mark 50 Harris. Steve 50 Hayes, Karl 50 Helquist. Karen 50. % Hiatt. Kevin 50. 92. 106. 107. 113 Higginson, Vea 50 Hjorth. Kristine 50 Hoagland. Jinnene 50. 93 Holdaway. Lora 50. 103 Holley. Susan 50. 95. 113 Holmes. Jackie 51. 102. 113 Howell. Kevin 51. 120. 127. 134 Hooper. Patricia 51 Hopkmson. Susan 51. 113 Howell. LeAnn 51. 88. 133 Hudson. Bill 51. 107. 120 Jackson. Robert 51 Jackson. Mary 51 Jacobson. Neil 51 Jenkins. Jamie 51. 88 Jones. Mark 12. 51. 130 Johnson. Greg 51. 92. 130 Johnson. Boyd 51, 113 Johnson. Kevin 51. 107 Johnson. Shelli 51. 105 Juggert. Billy 51 Kennedy. Michael 51 Klauck. Keri 51 Knight. Rachael 19. 51. 86. 92. 102. 105. 113 Koontz. Mark 51. 130 Korth. Brian 51. 98 Kovatch. Marvin 51 Lamb. Marlena 51. 88. 96 Larson. Blake 51. 99 Larson. Joyce 52. 105, 113 Larsen. Lewis 52 Leighton. Shawn 52 Leopard. Lisa 52 LeRoy, Court 52 Locke. Rodney 52. 120 Long. Pat 52 Long. David 52 Lopez. Francie 52 Losee. Ephraim 52 Lowe. Gloria 52 Lowe. Heidi 52. 99. 113 Lowe. Sarah 52 Lucas. Cindy 52 Lund. Craig 52. 99. 120. 134 Lux. Ida 52 Maag, Annette 52 Mace. Tami 52 Mullahan, Ernie 130 Manning. Kenneth 52. 113 Mandy. Doug 92 Martinez. Julian 52. 130 Martinez. Susan 52. 105. 113 Mason. Jay 52. 120 Mathews. Patrice 52. 86. 107 McGary. Patricia 53 Medved. Cherri 19. 53. 113 Merrill. Robert 53. 120 Metcalf. Milan 53. 99 Metz. Hoby 53 Miguel. Tammy 53 Miller. Merilee 53, 113 Mills. Matthew 53. 86. 102. 106. 113 Miner. Pam 53. 92. 105 Money. Janet 53. 93. 113, 139 Mooney. Brian 50 Montague. David 53. 113 Mortensen. Todd 53 N” Nance. David 53. 113 Nielson. Duane 130 Nielson. Reed 53 Nightingale. Janet 53. 92. 95 •O Oakey. Steve 53. 93. 120 Ollerton. Kris 120. 53 Olsen. Cody 120. 53. 99 Orme. Carrie 53 Orton, Brent 53. 113 Ostler. Joan 53. 88. 102. 113 • •p Palfrey man. Mark 53. 89, 99. 120 Pattison. Patty 53. 92. 113 Peay. Debra 53. 107, 113 Peay. Brad 113 Penrod. Candy 53 Penrod. Sandy 53 Perank. Teresa 53 Peterson. Janet 53. 115 Peterson. Mark 53 Peterson, Chris 54. 92. 120 Peterson, Valerie 54, 86 Petro. Marty 54 Pratt. James 54. 120. 127. 133 R” Ralphs. David 54. 102. 113 Rasmussen. Kyle 54 Rawle. David 54. 102. 113 Reaves. Gene 54 Reese, William 54. 98 Reid. Kim 54. 96 Revoir. Diane 54, 88. 93 Riding, David. 99. 113 Robbins. Hal 54. 130 Robbins. Jim 54. 113 Robertson. Craig 54. 99. 120 Robinson. Cindy 54 Rose. Kim 54 Roundy. Ray 54. 99 Ruff. Wesley 54. 126. 127. 135 Savage. Paula 54 Sayer. Martin 54. 99 Schardine. Chris 54. 93. 113. 120 Schouten. Ronda 54, 86. 105. 113 Settle. John 54. 120 Smeath. Jill 54. 105. 113 Smith. Peggy 113. 54. 159 Smith. Karen 54, 86. 102. 113 Smith. Gregg 54. 113. 120. 126. 127. 133 Snelson. Clark 19. 54. 92. 93. 100. 135 Snow. Lisa 19. 54. 113 Snow. Jon 55. 98 Snyder. Alrae 55. 86. 113 Sorenson. Mary Lynn 55. 86. 105. 113 Sorensen. LeeAnn 55. 113 Springer. Kristine 55,86. 105. 113 Staheli. Kathy 55. 113 Steele. Tammy 55 Steiner. Kay 55 Strong. Becky 46. 55. 88. 93. 113 Strong. Gordon 55 Strong. Ernie 55. 120. 126. 127. 133. 159 Stuart. Daniel 55. 102, 113 Sumsion. Steven 55. 120 Sumsion. Steven 55. 89, 92. 93. 107. 113 • Sumsion. Brenda 55. 105. 113 Swenson. Gregory 55 Taylor. Sherrie 55. 113 Terry, Kevin 55. 107 Thomas. Lori 55. 93 Thomas. John 55. 102 Thompson. Kevin 134 Thatcher. Jeff 55. 107 Tippetts. Gary 55. 107 Tippetts. Harry 55 Titcomb. Karen 56 Tranchell. Tony 56. 99 “IT Underwood. Jeanette 56 • � y� � Valdez, Kenny 56. 92 Vogel. Rita 56 W Walpole. Rolf 56. 99 Walters. Tammy 56 Warren. Le Ann 56. 92. 139 Weight. Danny 56 Weight. Eric 56. 120 Weight. Gary 56. 95. 113 Welch. Val 56. 120 Wentz. Ron 113. 120 Westerwelle. Richard 56 Wheeler Bobbie 56. 88. 93 White. Gayle 56. 102. 113 White. Ken 95 White. Tanya 56 Whiting. Kaye 19. 56. 86. 105. 113 Wiley. Joel I 56. 95 Wiley. Andy 99 Williams. Marilyn 56 Williams. Pam 56. 95 Wilson. Craig L 56. 120. 130 Wilson. Kerry 56. 130 Woolsey. Danny 56. 112. 122. 130 Woolsey, Tammy 56. 96 Woodfield. Heidi 56. 92. 95. 105. 113 Woolf. Lisa 56. 113 Wright. Gordon 56. 113 nr Yazza. Eileen 56 Z Zufelt. Scott 56. 107. 130 � fSr • • - • V '' - i ,-v-- v ■ - • ' ' : vc: - V • • ' V- -•• ‘ ft' ■ ■ � M '. •'• A •w ■- ''v ■ • -• � -;v • • ' • • '' ■• • -r ,7 HV X • . . � • . . . � ' • _ T '- ' V- ;T t£- ;.-rr- - X ••• X •• ■ 'Vi' f ■ j' jp'vS? -s• ' ; a r - i i • .“ • 'IJr«f r. ■