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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

■ r. £ . ’ L' ARTISTE 75 Springville High School Springville, Utah Volume 71 ip SCH «s .r«- 'iV -jJT THE DAYS OT FUTURE PASS THEY WERE DAYS OF DAYS OF LOOKING FORWARD TO NEW EXPERIENCES AND FRIENDS 6 e 8 DAYS OF LEARNING HOW DREAMS BECOME REALITY THEY HAVE BECOME MEMORIES JUST AS TODAY BECOMES YESTERDAY 13 AND THE DAYS OF FUTURE PASS 15 UiWVUU 19 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS This has been an eventful school year. Our activities, academic program, and the general attitude of the entire studentbody, have all combined to make it a success. Pulling it all together have been our studentbody officers. Paul Nance was a truly outstanding president. Through his efforts, more members of the studentbody became involved in school activities. Annette Wheeler was an efficient secretary. Her bright smile and cheerful personality brightened up every meeting. Her words will preserve for all time the ideas and accomp- lishments of the council. Kaye Whiting did a superior job as Vice-President of Assemblies. The quality and number of assemblies improved and her Big Red Devil,” along with other narrations addec interest. The Vice-President of Student Relations, Dee Gardner, had the responsibility of putting together the student hand- book. This compilation of rules, regulations, and studeni directory was of great assistance to both students and faculty One of the most important duties performed by Stuart Clark. Vice-President of Activities, was directing Homecoming Week. His efforts made it an event to remember for both students and alumni. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Row one, left to right: Mickey Schultz. Gilbert Hansen. Paul Nance. Wes Ruff. Jim Rayburn Row two: Cindy Antonino. Joan Lewellyn. Dick Bringhurst. Lora Lea Brian. Kelly Hansen Row three: Julie Smith. EIRae Snyder. Mary Ann Vane. Joanne Dean. Bob Wheeler. Russell Miller Row four: Pat Bredesen. Janet Money, Scott Leopard. Kim Harris. Dean Sorenson Row five: Gary Miner. Richard Snelson, Doug Rawlinson. Richard Reed. Doug Nielson, Sandy Jenkins The Student Representatives played an important part in student government. They were directly responsible for bringing suggestions or problems from the studentbody to the council meetings. In the meetings the problems would be discussed with other representatives, members of the faculty, or the vice- principal. In some cases policies were changed to better meet the needs of the students. Some of the topics discussed during the year had to do with the 100% attendance policy, victory dances, assemblies, and problems with candy machines. After a council meeting the representatives returned to their classes to report on what they had discussed in the meeting. The Student Representatives were a direct link to the studentbody and their problems. By voicing the opinions and desires of the students, the representatives managed to keep everyone happy while helping to solve problems of the school. 21 Left to right: Wayne Davis, Heather Holm, Jae Baxter. Valerie Haymond. SENIOR CLASS OF 75 What was oeing a 1975 Sonior at SHS? It was cheering the football team on to State. It was spending a brain-wracking day taking the ACT test. It was filling out and sending in con- fusing applications for college. Being a Senior included sending away for graduation announcements, getting measured for caps and gowns and spending lots of money in the process. But that wasn't all. It was having a first place Homecoming float, helping with decorations for the Senior Prom, and re- nearsing for the Senior assembly. Most of all, being a Senior represented the end of twelve long years of achievement and opened the door for a world of new ideas and challenges. The faithful officers for the class of 1975 were: Wayne Davis, President; Jae Baxter, Vice-President; Heather Holm, Treasurer; and Valerie Haymond, Secretary. They helped to make the Seniors' last year at Springville High School a memorable experience. 22 David Allan U Paul Averett Diane Allan Valan Averett Gayle Barker Morgan Anderson V Darlene Bargar Cindy Antonino SENIORS Patricia Barney ftobbie Beardall Larry Bascom Christine Beck Jae Baxter Kyle Beck Teri Beck and visions of Santa Claus danced in her head jay gjrch Dave Bird Jim Brown Carla Bunce Glen Calder Mike Carnesecca SENIORS Annette Chapman Susan Cheney Tonya Cherrington Steve Childs Kevin Coleman Niel Corry Neil Cotter Helene Clyde Cathy Crandall Nanette Curtis Richard Cutler Mary Jo Dalton Raymond Dalton Lee Daniels Nedra Danielson Annette Davies Joan Davies Wayne Davis Valynn Day Steven Dennis Debbie Dove Ted Elder James Evans Alan Dunn Bradley Edwards SENIORS Steve Ewing Debbie Francom Trida Fullmer Jay Forbush I just work here 27 Leah Gray Cindy Grover Diny Hadzivlachos Mark Hatch Robbie Hayes Gilbert Hansen Kim Harris Valerie Haymond SENIORS Susan Goodrich Lynn Giles Raymond Graham Peggy Gividen Ann Graves Rebecca Gledhill Richard Graves Lynn Hjorth Richard Holmes Jerry Holdaway Brad Horton Tamara Holley Bonnie Houtz Heather Holm Jeri Huff 29 Evelyn King Douglas Kinyon Jay Knight Paul Knight Ellen Huff Lynn Ivie Barry Johnson Cindy Hutchings Lori James Patty Isaacson Craig Johnson Shauna Jones Craig Judd llene Kaye Aft Mary Jackson SENIORS Eldon Lamb Angela Larsen See anything yet? Lawrence Law Debbie Lowder Steven Magruder Scott Leopard Brenda Liddiard Cindy Lowe Kathleen Maag Laura Locke Would you believe that my dog ate it? trie Marx v iviamcwb Russell Miller Ann Miner Jodi Montague Mark Morgan Gary Memory Heidi Mendenhall Randy Martain David Martindale Kent McDonald Lynn McQuivey Steve Mortimore Kathy Muir Jolene Munson Paul Nance John North Gayle Norton Carla Norwood Debra Oldham Russell Osborn Gary Ostler Mike Partridge Cynthia Paulson Karen Peterson Preston Peterson Jerry Pratt Susan Pyne Sharon Oliver Nannette Orme Laura Packard Bryan Partridge Elizabeth Peay Geraldine Perkins Alan Poulson James Rawle Kay Robbins Doug Rawlinson James Robertson Julie Richmond Richard Robinson Nancy Richmond Juanita Rodriguez SENIORS Thomas Rudd Richard Sanford Katherine Schaugaard Bob Sharpe David Simpson Vickie Skinner Micky Shuiz Blaine Smith Chad Smith That's the way it is in the army. Julie Smith 36 Teresa Voorhees Mark Walker Julie Warner Jeff Warren Jayne Tuttle Ronnie Tuttle Charles Vogel David Vane Jim Watts Annette Wheeler Robert Whiting Monte Watkins Brenda Wilson Carolyn Wilson They must know something we don't SENIORS 9 Rebecca Wright John York Jerrie Young Calvin Davis Left to right: Jim Pratt, Jackie Holmes, David Nance, Patricia Erdman. JUNIOR CLASS OF 76' “We’ve got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit how about you? The class spirit of “76” greatly contributed to the all around spirit of Springville High. From the moment these mighty Devils stepped into the halls as Juniors, they felt they could accomplish anything. This goal was high, but it led them on to more participation in school functions, more serious study, and more fun. During Homecoming, the Juniors proved they had spirit by winning the woodpile over the Seniors and Sophomores. This same spirit burned brightly throughout the year and aided the Juniors in winning many yell competitions. The Junior Prom was, as always, a very memorable even- ing. This year the Juniors chose to hold it in the Provo County Building. Many class members worked hard to raise money for the dance. The 1974-1975 class officers worked hard to accomplish the goals set by the class and make the year a successful one. Leading the class were: Jim Pratt, president; David Nance, vice-president; Patricia Erdman, secretary; and Jackie Holmes, treasurer. 40 Jeff Allan Richard Allan Scott Allan Shirley Allan Eilene Allred Bret Anderson Jeff Anderson Roy Andreassen Brent Antonino JUNIORS Andy Averett Tammy Averett Kathy Barker Gwen Bartholomew Ann Averett Clair Averett Wendy Battenfield Ricky Bates Mike Bartlett Judy Bascom Kim Bartholomew Ray Bartholomew Cindy Beardall Tamra Beardall Molli Beck Kurtis Bibe John Bird Dale Blackett 41 Rodney Brinkerhoff Paul Brown Kevin Bulow Joe Bunce Clark Burrows Bill Bushman Steve Carter Tamara Casper Collette Capell Derek Bushman Kevin Bushnell David Calder Laura Chee Sue Ann Cherrington Teresa Chestnut Shari Clark Stuart Clark Suzette Clement I a iiW David Cobbley Terri Condie Bonnie Corry Mandy Cragun This thing hasn't had a bath in weeks! Lynette Cram Craig Crandall Ann Curtis Tammy Curtis Gary Daley Michelle Dallin JUNIORS Notice that the tongue is parallel to the teeth. Karen DeRose Bart Duncan Karalyn Dunn Pam Eastman Jack Elmer Patricia Erdmann 44 Teri Farnworth Orlando Fechser David Friel Denise Gee Tamara Frazier Micky Garofolo Stephen Frahm Sam Francis Ai! Dee Gardner Mark Fullmer Sherri Fullmer Ray Gammell Joy Giacomo Ed Giles Kathy Gonzales Frank Goodell Diana Gurr Linda Haines Sandra Haines Diane Hall Kevin Hall Barry Hansen Mark Harris Karl Hayes Karen Helquist Kevin Hiatt i Jinnene Hoagland Kristine Hjorth Larry Haskin JUNIORS Richard Hobbs Lora Holdaway Susan Holley Jacquelyn Holmes Patricia Hooper Susan Hopkinson Kevin Howell Lee Ann Howell Bill Hudson Neil Jacobson That’s some anatomy! 45 Jamie Jenkins Boyd Johnson Shelli Johnson Bill Juggert Bill Kinross Keri Klauck Rachael Knight Mark Koontz 46 Marlena Lamb Brent Larsen Joyce Larsen Lewis Larsen Shawn Leighton % • y - Lisa Leopard Rodney Locke David Long Patricia Long Francie Lopez Gloria Lowe Heidi Lowe Cindy Lucas Craig Lund Ida Lux Annette Maag Ernest Mallahan Kenneth Manning Julian Martinez Jay Mason Patrice Mathews Cherri Medved Susan Martinez Janet Money Merilee Miller Tani Miller David Montague Milan Metcalf Tammy Miguel JUNIORS David Nance George Neswood . . and everybody was Kung Fu fighting. 47 Duane Nielsen Cody Olsen Kevin Oakey Brent Orton Joan Ostler Carrie Orme Mark Palfreyman Patty Pattison Mark Petersen Chris Peterson Brad Peay Debra Peay 4 Candy Penrod Kyle Rasmussen Marty Petro Jim Pratt David Ralphs Sterling Redd Diane Revoir Kim Ried David Riding Hal Robbins Craig Robertson Cindy Robinson I wish I knew what I was doing JUNIORS Roy Rochelle Ray Roundy Wesley Ruff Paula Savage Marty Sayer Chris Schardine Gregg Smith Jeff Smith Janie Smith Ronda Schouten John Settle Jill Smeath Clark Snelson Jon Snow Lisa Snow Alrae Snyder Karen Smith « ' Ai Peggy Smith 49 Let's hear it for Alan. Ernest Strong Daniel Stuart Mary Lynne Sorensen Tammy Steele Kaye Steiner Becky Strong • r 1 K Y M Kathy Staheli Kristine Springer Greg Swenson Brenda Sumsion V V ixv'vv y AV VtA W -ftAV � • r%s-ni Steven Sumsion Steven Sumsion Sherrie Taylor Kevin Terry Jeff Thatcher John Thomas Lori Thomas Faye Thompson Harry Tippetts Kareb Titcomb Jeanette Underwood Rolf Walpole Tammy Walters 50 Le Ann Warren Danny Weight My eyes are getting worse and worse' Eric Weight Gary Weight JUNIORS Joell Wiley Lisa Woolf Craig Wilson Craig Wilson Kerry Wilson Heidi Woodfield Tammy Woolsey Gordon Wright Bill Young Scott Zufelt Diana Hafen 51 Left to right: Mary Lynn Wheeler, Dick Holley, Sandy Hopkinson, John Valentine. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 77 What is a Sophomore? It depends on who you ask. To the Juniors and Seniors they are nothing but trouble, and most teachers would agree that they would rather have a class of Seniors than a class of Sophomores any day. But just ask a Sophomore and he will tell you that his is the greatest class that ever came to SHS. The Sophomores had many opportunities to prove just how great they were. The Sweetheart Ball.” held in February, could be considered one of the best dances during the year. Their class assembly, also in February, benefited the whole student- body and proved that they were capable of achieving excellence Officersof the Sophomore class were: John Valentine, presi- dent; Dick Holly, vice-president; Sandy Hopkinson. secretary and Mary Lynn Wheeler, treasurer. This year s Sophomores were able to create memories tha will live with them for many years. With their growing enthusiasm and abilities put to good use. the Sophomores can look forwarc to creating an equally memorable Junior year. 52 Jamie Allan Connie Allen Sheldon Anderson Terese Anderson Rae Ann Ashby Pauline Banks Greg Allan Russell Beardall Bruce Beckstrom Lucy Begay Randy Best Debra Bickmore Debbie Binks Michelle Beardall SOPHOMORES Scott Bird Barbara Bishop Kris Black Julie Blackett Steve Bliss Dena Bowen Linda Boyack Lorin Boyack John Boyd Greg Boylen Lynnette Bradford Tom Brailsford 53 Duh??? Mimi Bundy Scott Burchett Mary Ann Burt Gary Calder Richard Camp Doug Carpenter Jeff Carter Rosa Carter Lynn Castleton Daniel Cheney John Chidester Carrie Clegg Jerrilyn Cluff Cheryl Clyde Scott Christensen Valerie Christensen Galen Chock Jackie Christensen Glenda Coats Matthew Codings Robert Corry Ben Court Randy Cox John Craig Jill Crandall Lori Crandall Chad Curtis Bambi Daniels Christine Davies Gloria Curtis Yvonne Cutler Robert Davies Jeff Davis The better side of Sandy Linda Davis Mary Ann Davis Brad Day Mitzy Denass Karen Diamond Kathryn Diamond Randy Diamond SOPHOMORES Danny Doty Kyle Elder Masel Elder Jim Erdmann Stuart Evans Lynette Fackrell Stacy Felix Larry Ferguson Another attempt at school lunch 55 Terry Ferris Layton Foster Debra Fox Russell Giles Becky Frazier Michelle Gale Greg Gee Becky Gividen Brent Goble Karl Graham Ronny Gonzales Curtis Goodrich Kerry Graves Lynn Grover Sheila Gull Johna Gustin Joy Hafen Stephanie Hall Kelly Hansen Lynette Hansen Valene Haralson Eat your heart out Burt Reynolds' Josette Harding Tami Harding Darren Hardman V' Merrill Hazel Laurie Helquist Craig Hitchcock Terri Hayes Bryan Hobbs 56 Nyle Holdaway Dale Holley Sandra Hopkinson Richard Houtz Paul Huff Terry Huff Claudia Hunter Gary Huntington Rozlin Hurst Lois Jackson Shirley Jackson JoDee James Lynn Jenkins Diane Jensen Sherry Johansen Jeff Johnson Kaelene Johnson Janae Jones Karen Jones Rachelle King Terry Kinyon SOPHOMORES Mary Knittle Oh shoot! 57 How would you feel if it was your pet cow? Lester Kunkel Sandra Lanctot Alan Larsen Marilyn Larsen Teresa Lewis Valerie Lewis Richard Livingston Joan Llewellyn Marianne Long LeeAnn Loveridge Alice Lowe Craig Lowe Trina Lowe Martin Mace Jack Mangum Lisa Mendoza Glenn Miller Jim Miller Gary Miner Karl Mortensen X J Robert Munson Bruce Murray Greg Nielson Katie Nielson Lesa Nielson Kris Murray Kathy Nielsen Paula Nielsen Dan Nielson Bob Ostler Steve Nielson Lisa Oakley Doug Oldroyd Marcie Ollerton Jeff Osborn SOPHOMORES Bart Papworth David Peay Randall Penrod Pattie Perkins Pauline Perkins Terrie Perkins Kevin Petersen Lance Peterson Say it with a smile 59 Leslie Peterson Tammy Petrofesa Scott Phillips Craig Pickering Calvin Porter Marvin Poulson Margaret Rader Dennis Ramsey Gary Raulston Ann Rawlinson Jim Rayburn Janice Roylance Ann Rulf Boyd Russell Jeame Sayer Kurt Schiefelsein Mike Scow Curtis Simmons 60 Men Lynn Simpson Laura Snow Tom Smith Rick Snyder Todd Spencer Tim Stallings Just friends. Eli Jeanne Steiner Glenn Sundblom Dann Sw son Elaine Syme Cyndi Tanner Kaye Taylor Sandra Taylor SOPHOMORES Sharmayne Taylor Mark Terry Grant Tew Don Thorn Ryan Thorn Tracy Tipton Evelyn Trono Bonnie Tuttle Brent Tuttle Christine Tuttle Ernie Valdez John Vallentine Marianne Vane Richard Vincent 61 Brooks Washburn Next term will be better. George Wakefield Neal Watters Laura Webb Mark Weight Ruth Weight Von Welch James Westerwelle Toni Westerwelle SOPHOMORES Joe Wheeler Larry Wing Mary Lynn Wheeler Ed White Marianne White Wendy Williams Susan Wing Doug York Arlee Young Cindy Bird Carla Wilson Trudy Holley Lloyd Wilson 62 f Loyal to the Springviile High, Long may her colors fly Stand, the Red and Blue passes by, let every loyal man salute Here s to all the victories, here s to the faithful team Let us praise the Springviile 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. To the Red, to the Blue, to the sportsmanship that will pull us through. Let s shout let’s cheer, let's give nine rahs for the best school year. 63 Joe A. Reidhead Superintendent Left to right: Ted Hanks. Lynn Crook. Hugh Hjorth, Clyde Swenson. Vernon J. Tipton. SCHOOL BOARD Like the board of directors for a large company, the school board approved everything for Nebo School District. Members of the school board were elected to their positions by the citizens of Springville, Spanish Fork, and Payson. They were responsible for appointing the superintendent, and overseeing his actions. They also approved all policies for the schools, new building proposals, and budgets for the entire district. The superintendent, Mr. Reidhead, was very responsive to the needs of the students, parents, and teachers. Because of him, many of the enjoyable things in our school were possible. Most students didn’t realize that the school board was always working behind the scenes to make our school run more effec- tively. We owe our thanks to these men who helped SHS have the best year ever. 68 Harold Bartlett Bill Nelson ADMINISTRATION Mr. Bartlett, our principal, and Mr. Nelson, our vice-principal, are very intent on doing what will most benefit the studentbody. Through their wisdom, intelligence, and patience many students had the opportunity of graduating from Springville High School and having a better chance of succeeding in life. Some of Mr. Bartlett's duties included supervising the teachers and staff. He also directed the business in faculty meetingsand wasoften in attendance at student council meetings. Principal Bartlett was ably assisted by Vice-Principal Bill Nelson. His main duty was to direct students and the student council. This included being in attendance at all school activities. Many of the wonderful opportunities placed before us were available because of the added efforts of our principal and vice-principal. We will always be able to find memories which were made possible and more enjoyable through the enthusiasm of Mr Bartlett and Mr. Nelson. We should thank them for their dedica- tion at this time. 69 Row one. left to right: Kathy Wing. Jane Averett. Blanche Tipton. Ivy Thorn. Vivian Miguel. Helen Rowland. Row two: Karla Lewis. Larue VanAusdal. Penny Nielson. Barbara Topham It's the little things we take for granted that make life a lot more enjoyable. Some of these things were having hot rolls or bread for lunch every day, or having a turkey dinner at Thanks- giving and Christmas time. Some of the busiest people in the school were the lunch staff. Barbara Topham was the head cook and under her gui- dance delicious meals were prepared to keep the students going all day. As a school we would like to extend our apprecia- tion to our faithful, efficient lunch staff. COOKS Fresh out of real hamburger 70 I don't think all the parts were edible CUSTODIANS Vern Marrott. Stan Bird. Lamar Blackham. and Jerry Ferre were responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the school Many long hours were spent in order to keep the school looking its best. Not only did they keep the inside of the school clean, but they were responsible for the grounds and landscaping. The custodians always seemed to be around when they were needed. Even for things like fixing lockers or searching for lost books in garbage cans. We as a studentbody would like to thank the custodians for all they do. Fixing lunch. STAFF If you happened to walk by the office and saw a lot of people rushing around, you shouldn't have been surprised It was just a normal school day, with kids coming and going. They were hurrying to get admits to class, class changes, check out of school, or some were just having a chat with those working in the office. The people in these offices made our school run more efficiently. They were helpful and could always seem to find time in their busy schedules to talk to you if you had a problem or just wanted to visit. We as a studentbody. feel that these people were a great asset to the school. 72 Mmm . . perfumed bills 73 What are we going to do about that yearbook editor'? Where'd that come from'? Do you want to have a snow ball fight? Below: My middle name is Merlin 74 It's either phenolphthaleine or grape juice After heating at 100 degrees C we get popcorn. Jim Skidmore I'm practicing voodoo on this crayfish. Richard Drollinger Wayne Francis Furthering their knowledge in the many aspects of science, students at Springville High took advantage of the extensive science program. This department was well staffed with qualified educators. Between Mr. Drollingers great love of plants, and Mr. Francis' knowledge of animals, it made for a very interest- ing lecture. Mr. Skidmore, the chemistry teacher, helped students to learn the basic fundamentals of this difficult subject. These men andtheirgoodsenseofhumormadeSHSa more interesting place. 75 SCIENCE If you can l solve it. erase it I spend all my time taking roll. Scientists, engineers, doctors, even ordinary housewives— all need a knowledge of some sort of math to be a success in life. This year general math was taught by Mr. James, Mr. Mason, Mr. Skidmore, and Mr. Evans. Mr. Garrett and Mr Wilson taught algebra and geometry. Students were able to learn a lot more than how to write a proof, or how to complete the square root of an equation. The teachers helped students to solve their own problems by relating math problems to life's problems. MATH A Say it with a smile. 76 Cheaters never win ENGLISH English is one of the most important classes a student takes in high school SHS has an outstanding English program thaf offers a great variety of classes Each student nad the opportunity of registering for classes such as Creative Wrr ng, Short Story. Television, or Contem- porary Literature Every student is required to take one year of Sophomore Engl isn. but Juniors and Sen iors had the advantage of picking the types of classes that interested them Being nvoived in the English program at SttS was a reward- ing experience that everyone enjoyed Vlarqansr PsHrson Kattiy' Tamaiaman U 'iqm. 3Jov«. timv au 'B rt them «itihwown. Gamsaui .v th yqun lannsioi' 79 SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department had an abundance of good teachers this year. They taught a variety of classes that gave the students many fine learning experiences. Among the classes taught were: American History, American Problems, American Political Behavior, Modern World Cultures, Modern Dictator- ships. Comparative Economics, Model UN, and Psychology. The teaching staff included: Mr. Bird, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Nielson, and Mr. Roundy. Thanks to these teachers, Social Science was made a little more exciting. An American Problem. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ever shower in a minute flat? That's just one of the fun experiences in the Physical Education Department. Some new equipment was purchased through the year to let the students have more learning experiences. Through involvement in the P.E. Department, students learn- ed sportsmanship and the importance of teamwork. The teachers in the P.E. Department were. Mrs. Cook. Mr. Jacobsen, Mr. James, and Mr. Jordon. The 10 million dollar man. Chirp, chirp. What do you think about a modern dance class for boys? Carol Cook Elliot Jordan Mike Jacobsen Joe James 82 Francis Larsen Dean Mason The Business Department at Springville High School was one of the most beneficial. This was true because students were able to obtain an insight into the different fields of business. The classes taught were helpful for students even if they didn't further their education in that field. There were many on-the-job training experiences avail- able for those students willing to put forth a little effort and hard work. BUSINESS Dean Allan Blair Olsen Carolyn Huff Which one was my gum? This is how you work undercover It's an overall situation The Vocational Department was designed to give students an insight into the many different aspects of the vocational world. There were a wide range of classes in which the students could learn a marketable skill. Through the training received by taking these courses many students were able to decide what their future goals would be. VOCATIONAL But you just went. 84 It's your move Anna Johnston Bill Salisbury Robert Leinbach Tereece DeGraff Mrs. Bagley I have a feeling something s missing Laurie Griffith CAREER DEVELOPMENT The Career Development Department was designed for students that wanted on-the-job training. This program, called work study, enabled students to work during regular school hours and receive high school credit for their work. The department's main responsibility was to help students find jobs that best suited them. Bill Salisbury served as chair- man for the department. 86 HOME ECONOMICS On life's bridge no one can linger or retrace his steps; each must move forward. This though was exactly what the Home Economic Department tried to teach their students during the year. Boys as well as girls got an inside view of what they could become in the future. Thanks to great teachers in this department, dreams of the future started to become realities. Teachers in the Home Ec. Department were Miss Miller and Mrs. Killpack. This poor run down thing forgot to take its iron pills. Look at the writing on the wall What just crawled up the disposal? 87 Bryan Tobler Karl Barton Stanley Burningham Mark Jasinski It's time for Sing along with Stan . Merril Carter FINE ARTS This year. SHS had every reason to be proud of the Fine Arts Department. Our band, orchestra, and stage band held many top performances during the year. These performances were under the direction of Mr. Tobler and Mr. Jasinski Mr. Barton, director of the A Cappellas, made certain his groups had plenty of opportunity to show off their talents at home and throughout the state. The Drama and Art departments, working together, produced some excellent plays. The debate team, under the coaching of Mr. Carter, was known and respected throughout the state. The many achievements of this department proved that Springville High had a Fine Arts Department to be proud of. I have a hunch 89 L' ARTISTE Many may wonder what makes a yearbook. It was a staff of hard-working individuals, a patient advisor, and a lot of hard work. Niel Cotter, as editor, headed the staff. Other staff members included: Layne Bringhurst. head photographer: Tammy Frazier, photographer; Andy Averett, photographer; Val Averett, photo- grapher; Don Fletcher, photographer; Janalee Woodfield, copy editor; Ann Bowers, copy; Sharon Oliver, copy; Jennifer Nielson, lay-out editor; Kay Robbins, business editor; and Karen De- Rose. business. Being on the yearbook staff meant working together to ac- complish one thing and that was the L'Artiste for 1974-1975. 94 Front row. left to right: Neil Cotter. Tamara Frazier. Ann Bowers. Karen Derose. Don Fletcher. Back row: Sharon Oliver. Janalee Woodfield. Kay Robbins. Layne Bringhurst 95 96 Row one. left to right: Rebecca Wright. Laurie Snow. Cindy Antonino, Bob Wheeler. Kay Whiting. Jeri Huff Row two: Mr Gardner. Lynn Hjorth. Carl, Bunce. Roy Rochelle. Diane Revoir. Allan Dunn. Tammy Miguel. Mark Stewart. Gary Memory. Randall Carpenter The Model UN Club was created to give high school students greater insight to world problems and the functions of the United Nations. The main club event of the year was a convention held in Salt Lake City. Here, discussions and debates about world problems were held with other Utah schools. Officers for the year included: Randall Carpenter, president: Russell Miller, vice-president; Carla Bunce, secretary; and Preston Peterson, treasurer. 97 THESPIANS The Thespians were one club in the school known for having fun. Parties, field trips and the annual honors banquet, were just a few of the exciting activities that were held during the year. Sponsoring Sadie Hawkins, and attending the state convention were also parts of being a Thespian. One of the best times for all the members was the initiations. The initiations consisted of three days of laughing, dressing up and just having fun as initiates and masters. Row one, loft to right: Madeleine Rogers. Sandra Haines. Linda Haines. Rachael Knight, Robert Hayes, Mary Ann White. Joan Ostler, Jeri Huff. Kay Whiting. Janet Peterson Mr Peterson Row two: Heidi Mendenhall Karen Smith. Jerrilyn Cluff, Belinda Bartholomew. Kaelene Johnson. Kay Taylor. Kathy Schaugaard Lynnette Fakrell. Rhonda Schouten Row three: Blaine Smith. Ann Graves. Tom Smith. Darren Hardman. Susan Martines. Gwen Bartholomew. AlRae Snyder. Diana Hafen. Tammy Frazier. Kris Black. Yvonne Cutler. Wendy Bayless. Jaynie Smith. Kathy Gonzales 98 Bottom to top: Sharon Oliver Annette Davies. Jolene Munson. Charles Vogel. Gayle Barker. Mrs Templeman. Tammy Frazier. Jay Knight A new club at Springville High this year was the Friends Club. It was initiated to give service to younger students in grade school and middle school. The 'little friends were matched with members of the Friends Club according to interests. Much individual time and work went into the project in an effort to make growing up easier for these younger students. Officers of the club were: Jay Knight. President: Jeri Huff. Supervisor: Annette Davies, Outreach Director; Ann Graves, Ac- tivities Chairman; Jolene Munson. Public Relations; Tammy Frazier. Secretary; and Richard Cutler and Gayle Barker. Central Committee. FRIENDS 99 Row one. left to right: Lori James. Sharmayne Taylor. Shirley Allen. Laura Chee. Lori Thomas. Row two: Chris- tine Tuttle. Pat Hooper. Karen Helquist. Heather Holm, Gayle White. Lauri Helquist. Marcie Ollerton. Row one. left to right: Nancy Richmond. Pat Barney. Jeannie Sayer. Marilyn Larsen. Caroline Nez. Lori Thomas Row two: Ann Miner. Kim Reid. Cindy Bird. Tammy Woolsey. Marlena Lamb. Shari Clark. Anticipation before a game, thrill of winning, disappoint- ment of losing, and trying to be a good sport, all made up GAA. Most girls enjoyed GAA not only for the competition, but for the close association and friendships that were formed with their teammates. Softball, volleyball, track and gymnastics, were just a few of the many exciting sports the teams competed in during the year. 100 Left to right: Richard Thorn. Robert Whiting. Kim Harris. Scott Leopard ATHLETIC Becoming a member of the Athletic Club was no easy matter. The first requirement for joining was to have lettered in a var- sity sport The next was to pass a whole week of initiations. During the week it wasn't unusual to see an initiate doing push ups on the lawn, climbing a tree, or crawling down the hall. Members of the Athletic Club participated in various sports and brought home many SHS victories. Athletic Club officers for 1974-1975 were: Scott Leopard, president; Richard Thorn, vice-president. Robert Whiting, secretary; and Kim Harris. Sergeant at Arms. Row one. left to right: Gilbert Hansen. Robert Whiting. Richard Thorn. Scott Leopard. Kim Harris Row two: Dick Bringhurst, Brad Edwards. Larry Bascom. Chris Miller. Rick Bringhurst. Jack Elmer. Preston Peterson Row throe: Jim Pratt, Wayne Davis. Russel Miller. Jay Birch. Sandy Jenkins. John North Row tour: Dee Gardner. Allan Poulson. Jerry Pratt. Ernie Strong. Mark Fullmer. Kerry Wilson Row five: Jerry Holdaway. Mike Bliss. David Bird. Rick Mason, Roger Tolley. Gary Ostler 101 Row one. left to right: Kaylene Johnson. Kay Taylor, Barbara Bishop. Cindy Poulson. Joyce Larson, Kaye Whiting. Alice Lowe Row two: Rachael King. Elaine Bradford. Pam Eastman. Elaine Syme Mary Jane Knittle. Janalee Roper, Tammy Palfryman Row three: Terri Hayes. Claudia Hunter, Calleen West. Darlene Bargar Row one. left to right: Miss Orr. Madeleine Rogers. Ilene Tucker. Kim Bartholomew. Miss Miller Row FHA OFFICERS: llene Tucker. Madeleine Rogers, two: Joy Hafen. Diane Revoir. Rebecca Gledhill, Lori Crandall. Johna Gustin. Laurie Snow. Rebecca Kim Bartholomew Wright. Heidi Mendenhall Row three: Jill Crandall. Julie Warner. Annette Chapman. Susan Pyne. Kathy Muir. Tricia Fullmer. Linda Cristensen. Being a member of the Future Homemakers of America Club consisted of more than just learning the basic homemak- ing skills. The lasting friendships that were made and strength- ened through the activities will last far beyond high school. This year's opening social. Christmas party, early morning break- fast, and state convention, were a few of the highlights of the year. This year Springville High School had the honor of having one of its members. Madeleine Rogers, serve as state president of the FHA for the year 1974-1975. Officials presiding over the local chapter were: llene Tucker and Kim Bartholomew, co-presidents; Stephanie Hall, vice- president; and Carla Bunce, secretary-treasurer. 102 KEY KEY CLUB OFFICERS Kevin Hiatt. Craig Johnson. Steven Harris CLUB “There is always noble service for noble souls to do.' The Key Club seemed to be the most active club for serv- ing others as well as themselves. The main duty of the club during the year was to help take tickets at games. One of the most important events of the year was the club convention in Salt Lake City, where their queen, Scherri Medued, represented them. 103 Row one: David Peay. Mr. Wilson. Craig Johnson. Juanita Rodriquez Row two: Steven Sumsion. Steven Harris. Kevin Hiatt. Roy Rochelle. Carl Mortenson t .r,. r?!L c6, Jo ®iht:Jrm a Christensen. Tricia Fullmer. Patty Isaccson. Rebecca Wrigh na? .!Rl£hard Hpb s Row two: Paul Averett. Val Aerett. Debbie Francon Janalee Woodfield. Can Carter. Doug Nielson. Bob Sharpe. Dale Holley. Rolf Walpole. Je Lori Thomas. Carl Graham. Teri Huff. Craig Thorn. Jim Rayburn. Cortney Laurie Snow. Richard Reed. Danny Cheney. Brett Boyer. Robert Munsor 104 Row one, left to right: Rebecca Wright, Laurie Snow. Linda Christenson. Tricia Fullmer. Mike Patridge. Allan Dunn. Diane Revoir. Tammy Miguel. Joy Giacomo. Steven Sumsion. Raymond Graham. Cari Carter, Janalee Woodfield. Mr Nielson Row two: Joanne Dean. Lynnette Cram. Shelley Johnson. Cheryl Clyde. Rachael Knight. Janet Nightingale. Heidi Woodfield. Doug Oldroyd. Andy Averett. Kenny Valdez. Val Averett, Paul Averett Left to right: Jeff Carter. Steven Sumsion. Ray Gammell. Jeff Davis. Patty Isaccson The Ski Club was one of the most active clubs at SHS. Even though it didn't snow until almost Christmas time, members were kept busy with club activities. One of these activities, an opening social, included ski movies and an equipment auction. When the snow finally arrived, members were anxious to start skiing. Ski trips were planned to Alta. Park City, Snow- bird. and Park City West. Ski Club officers for 1974-1975 were: Alan Dunn, president; Patty Isaccson, secretary; Jeff Davis, vice-president; Ray Gam- mell, USSA representative; Kay Robbins. Senior representative; Steven Sumsion, Junior representative; and Jeff Carter, Soph- omore representative. 105 STEP To prepare efficiently for the business world as secretaries was the goal the Steno Club strived to achieve. All girls en- rolled in the Shorthand II transcription class were automatically members of the club. Besides learning how to type well, take dictation, and operate office machines, members of the Steno Club were taught how to please the public and to work effectively with customers. Club officers for 1974-1975 included: Cari Carter. president: Pat Berdesen. vice-president; Valerie Haymond. secretary; Julie Warner, activity chairman; and Linda Christensen, treasurer. STENO CLUB OFFICERS —Bottom to top: Julie Warner. Pat Bredesen. Carla Norwood. Linda Christensen. Valerie Haymond. Mrs Larsen, Can Carter. Row one, left to right: Annette Chapman. Cari Carter. Annette wneeler, Carla Norwood, Kam Koyiance mow two- Mrs Larsen Warner Pat Bredesen. Carolyn Stewart. Carolyn Wilson. Shauna Jones Row three: Linda Christensen. Helene Clyde Bonnie Hout7 Valerie Haymond. Heidi Mendenhall. 106 Much of the success of our assemblies, plays, pep rallies, and special programs, went to Springville High's stage crew. Few students realize the long hours each member spent in preparing props, setting up microphones and adjusting lights. The members of the stage crew and their advisor. Mr. Peter- son, were always there when needed and proved to be an asset to the school. STAGE CREW 107 Row one, left to right: Ernie Strong. Russell Miller. Greg Smith Row two: Joan Ostler. Karl Graham. John Chidester. Kim Reid. Brad Edwards. Richard Allan SUS TIMES i Twice a month and on special occasions, the Springville High Times was published. The paper helped to keep the stu- dents informed on school activities, functions, clubs and sports victories. It also gave the students an opportunity to put their own writings and ideas into print. Pam Williams as editor, and Mr. Tippetts as advisor, helped the rest of the staff to make the Springville High Times an asset to the school. Row one, left to right: Rachael Knight. Valerie Williams. JoEII Wiley. Jeff Allan Row two: Patrice Matthews. Joyce Webb. Diane Bjarnsen. Pam Roylance. Pam Williams. Mr Tippetts Row three: David Cobbley. Scott Allan. Lester Kunkle. Jay Mason. Donna Dansie 108 Row one: Clark Burrows. Greg Gee. Pam Williams. Nyle Davis. Linda Haines. JoEII Wiley. Tamara Beardall. Susan Holley. Tom Smith. Joan Davies. Language and culture, mixed with a pinch of food, was the structure the German Club was based on. Some of the main activities of the club were during home- coming week. During the week, the club participated in the homecoming parade, and various contests. To raise money, the German Club, along with the Pep Club, sponsored a spook alley in the underground track. GERMAN 109 4-4-’ t 110 Row one. left to right: Kathy Schaugaard. Kathy Staheli. Bonnie Cory. Sherrie Fullmer. Jackie Hadley. Rhonda Schouten. Linda Ha«nes_ Row Tw Black Jerrilyn Cluff. Becky Gividen. Karen Jones. Michelle Dallin. Mary Ann Vane. Colleen Wolsey, Jill Crandall. Sandra Haines. Elizabeth Peay How three: Belinda Bartholomew. Stacy Felix. Julia Blacket. Collette Capell. Juanita Rodrigues. Nannette Curtis. Joan Davies. Tammy Beardall. Nancy Rich- mond. Joan Ostler Many people thought that all there was to Pep Club was cheering at games, but it was more than that. Pep Club was being to school at 7:30 three days a week to make signs, treats, practice marching, or just to find out what was going on. Pep Club was a lot of fun. too. This included staying after school to decorate for the tea with Lehi. supporting the teams at every athletic event, and riding the school buses from one end of the valley to the other. Most of all. Pep Club was making and enjoying friendships with 29 other girls. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Bottom to top: Nannette Curtis. Nancy Richmond Kathy Schaugaard. Mary Ann Vane. Colleen Wolsey. Rhonda Schouten PEP CLUB 111 DRILL TEAM 112 DRILL TEAM OFFICERS —Row one: Susan Goodrich, Teresa Voorhees Row two: Carla Norwood. Shauna Jones Row three: Nedra Danielson. Cathy Crandall. D— stood for the club’s nickname, “Drillys. R— stood for the Reliable drummers, Debbie and Carolyn. I— represented the 26 members Included in the club. L— stood for the Long hours of practice to perfect marches. L— represented the Leadership of the club officers. T— stood for Treats that were given to athletic teams. E— represented Enthusiasm in the club. A— stood for the Advisor. Mrs. DeGraff. M— represented the Marches presented at game half-times. Combined, these letters stood for one of the most active clubs at SHS. Row one, left to right: LeeAnn Howell. Debbie Oldham. Shauna Jones. Susan Goodrich. Rachael Knight. Kathy Barker. JoEll Wiley Row two: Valynn Day. Nedra Danielson. Joyce Larsen. Vickie Matthews. Janalee Woodfield. Leah Gray. Brenda Sumsion. Diana Hafen Row threo: Annette Wheeler. Carolyn Wilson. Sherrie Taylor. Kris Springer. Laura Packard. Carla Norwood. Debbie Francom. Teresa Voorhees. Ann Graves. 113 Left to right: Lynn Hjorth, Sandy Jenkins. Dean Sorenson. Rick Bringhurst. Alan Larsen, Gary Ostler. Left to right: Mr_ Phillips. Dean Sorenson. Mike Bartlett. Dale Blackett. Rick Bringhurst. Brent Beardall. Rodney Brinkerhoff. Marty Sayer. Larry Davies. Lynn Jenkins, Bruce Murry. Row 2: Ray Roundy. Craig Robinson. Dennis Newman. Brad Thorpe. Wayne Martin. Roy Andreassen. Joe Bunce. Lynn Hjorth David Vane. Rick Mason. Dick Bringhurst. Kerry Graves. Sandy Jenkins. Rolf Walpole. David Simpson. Wally Bishop. Maylan Metcalf. Doug Bills. John Snow Row 3: Martain Kovatch. Mark Palfryman. Gary Ostler, Roger Tolley. Dennis Ramsey. Jay Forbush. Brian Korth. Val Welch. David Bird 114 Row 1: (left to right) Neil Jacobsen, Larry Davies, Mike Scow, Debbie Bickmore, Randy Diamond, Tim Bird, Glen Miller. Nyle Holdaway, Richard Reed. Row 2: RayAnn Ashby, Scott Bird, Rick Roberts, Chad Smith, Kevin Howell. David Peay, Maylan Brian, Lester Kunkel, Richard Livingston, Marty Mase, Alan Larsen, Lynn Ivie. Row 3: Masel Elder, Kenneth Brown, Rick Snyder, Kevin Bushnell, Korry Allan. Kim Jones. Earl Boyer. Kevin Oaky, Ben Court, Kevin Bulow, Curtis Bibe. The Future Farmers of America was an organization which acquainted its members with the different aspects of farming. The club, one of the most active at Springville High, participated successfully at many conventions in Utah. A few students even attended a national convention in Kansas City. Members of the club competed in events such as livestock and soil judging. As well as attending these events, some students raised their own animals. The experience of raising animals was enlightening, especially the economical aspects. The FFA was also involved in school activities. A conces- sions stand was constructed by the club. Hamburgers were sold at the home football games. The experiences the students had in the club were not only fun, they were constructive and ed- ucational as well. 115 Front: Rachael Knight. Janalee Woodfield, Kathy Muir. Sharmayne Taylor. Back: Bret Boyer, Mike Patridge, Scott Allan, Charles Vogel. The Safety Council was a new organization at SHS this year This council worked along with the studentbody officers to pro- mote safety in the school and community. Under the direction of Mr. Garrett, the advisor, the council created many displays throughout the school. One of these displays showed a map of Springville. On this map were marked places in Springville where most accidents occurred during the year. In September, two members of the council. Kathy Muir and Charles Vogel, attended a safety convention in Salt Lake City. Here, discussions were held concerning safety problems that concern teenagers today. Some of the topics discussed had tc do with drunken driving, raising the legal driving age. and pro- posed changes for law violations. The Safety Council consisted of eight members: a president, vice-president, and two representatives from each class. Stu- dents chosen to serve on this council included: Charles Vogel. President; Kathy Muir. Vice-President; Mike Patridge and Jana- lee Woodfield, Senior Representatives; Rachael Knight and Scott Allan, Junior Representatives; Brett Boyer and Sharmayne Taylor, Sophomore Representatives. SAFETY COUNCIL 116 JETS JETS CLUB Row 1, left to right: Mark Stuart. Tracy Williams. Valarie Williams. Nanette Orme. Neil Cotter Row 2: Jim Evans. Randal Carpenter. Steven Harris. Pam Williams. Mike Patridge. Charles Vogel. Mr. Evans OFFICERS Tracy Williams. Steven Harris, Charles Vogel. This year the Junior Engineering and Technical Society Club, participated in a number of events which were sponsored by the National Society of Industrial Engineers. The Hatfieled Wire and Cable Company and Utah State University were vis- ited by the club under the supervision of Mr. Evans. Mr. Leonard Harris initiated the clubs activities and through his help the Jets club received a $100 check. The money was used to buy parts for a lazer. Money was also provided by the NSIE to purchase a briefcase which was awarded to this year's most promising engineering student, Steven Harris. 117 HI'S AND GUYS BAND This year was the Hi’s and Guy’s fifth one at SHS. Along with the stage band, the Hi's have become one of the best-known high school groups in the area. In June, the Hi’s went on tour to Southern California. Perfor- mances were held at Disneyland, various schools and at severa; LDS functions. Throughout the state, hundreds of people were entertained with music and songs by the Hi’s and Stage Band. HI S AND GUY'S Row 1. left to right: Debbie Dove. Doug Kinyon. Heidi Mendenhall. Mark Terry. Gale Barker. Jay Knight. Linda Haines. Paul Nance. Valynn Day. Gilbert Hansen, Susan Goodrich. Stuart Clark Row 2: Janet Peterson, Gary Miner. Laura Phillips. Larry Law. Barbara Best. James Robert- son. Janalee Woodfield. Sam Francis. Jerri Huff. Richard Cutler. Karalyn Dunn. Row 3: Heidi Woodfield. David Nance. Laura Packard. Brett Anderson. Heather Holm. Doug Rawlinson, Kathy Muir. Ed Giles. Peggy Smith. Doug Nielson. Tricia Erdman Row 1, left to right: Richard Livingston, Scott Zufelt. Alice Lowe. Jodi Montague. Mary Ann Long. Patrice Matthews, Barbara Best. Kyle Elder. Kevi Johnson Row 2: Robbie Hayes. Robert Munson. Mark Stuart. Gary Hunnington. Clark Burrows. Greg Gee. Clara Notchissey. Hal Robbins. Terri Hul Brooks Washburn. Bill Hudson. Jim Erdmann. Gary Miner Row 3: Mickey Garofolo. Tom Rudd. Gary Tippets. Blaine Smith. Barry Johnson. Earl Boye Monte Watkins. Larry Haskin. Kevin Hiatt. Wayne Elder. Carl Mortensen. Rick Snyder. Brett Bulow. Ed Giles. Jeff Thatcher. 118 STAGE BAND Row 1, left to right: Barry Johnson, Earl Boyer. Kevin Hiatt. Scott Zufelt. Patrice Mathews Row 2: Blaine Smith. Terry Huff. Gary Tippets. Laura Webb. Jim Erdman. Richard Snelson. Hal Robbins. Stuart Clark. Mark Stuart. Robert Hayes All through the year the band was involved in activities. In the spring time they were outside practicing their march. Later on, during Art City Days, the band marched in the parade. When school started, the pep band was present at each home football game to play the national anthem. Jodi Montague acted as majorette for the band at the games. Mr. Toblerwasthe conduc- tor of the band, and he was present to lead the band at all games. A great deal of spirit was also generated by the pep band at our basketball games. As well as playing, the band acted as a cheering section of its own. They were often heard chanting the appropriate phrase, “We’ve got spirit, yes we do! STAGE BAND 119 The pep band. MADRIGALS Row 1. left to right: Gayle Barker, Diana Hafen, Shirley Allan. Pat Bredesen, Jeri Huff. Valynn Day, Janet Peterson, Rhonda Schouten, Nedra Danielson, Debbie Oldham. Elaine Bradford, Rachael Knight. Lisa Snow. Row 2: Jay Knight. James Robertson. David Ralphs. Sam Francis. Richard Cutler. Doug Rawlinson. Ray Bartholomew. Laurence Law. David Nance. Paul Nance. Bart Duncan. Jim Pratt. Gilbert Hansen SENIOR ACAPPELLA Row 1, left to right: Heidi Mendenhall. Patty Pattison. Joan Snyder. Jay Knight. Pat Bredesen. Cindy Lowe. Gayle Barker. Paul Knight. Valynn Day. Leah Gray Row 2: Mr Barton. Laurie Snow. Vickie Matthews. Annette Davies. Heather Holm. Richard Cutler. Jeri Huff. Laura Packard. Kathy Muir. Susan Goodrich. Jerrie Young. Debbie Dove. Doug Rawlinson. Susan Cheney. Tammy Holley. Gilbert Hansen. Sharon Oliver. 120 SENIOR A'CAPELLA OFFICERS Left to right: Ann Graves, Laura Phillips, Doug Rawlinson, Kathy Muir, Debbie Oldham. SENIOR A CAPPELLA This year's ACappella Choirs could be considered the best that Springville has produced for many years. Some of the programs presented during the year included the Sacred Christmas Concert. Combined Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. They also supplied churches and other organizations with programs. During the month of April, the choirs traveled to Carbon High School to represent our school in the region festival. In March, the A Cappellas also sponsored a Bi-Centennial program that all schools in Springville were invited to particinato =- Kafhu Crhaunaarri Larrv Law Colleen Wolsey. Susan Pyne. Paul Nance. Jolene Munson. Row 3: Doug Nielson, Nedra Danielson. Laura Phillips. Doug K?nyonb Jackie Hadley lrene Tucker. Rebecca Wright. Scott Leopard. Janalee Woodfield. Vickie Skinner. Barbara Best. James Robertson. Debbie Oldham. Ann Graves. Mark Morgan. Cindy Grover. Angela Larson. 121 JUNIOR A CAPPELLA Row 1: Michelle Dallin. Tammy Gledhill. Kris Springer. Karalyn Dunn. Ann Curtis. Joyce Webb. Heidi Lowe. Linda Haines. Kim Bartholomew. Jayine Smith. Mary Lynn Sorenson. Lisa Snow, Colette Capell. Duane Nielson Row 2: LeAnn Howell. Tamara Averette. Jim Pratt. Karen Smith. Brent Orton. Gilene Aired. Elaine Bradford, Rachael Knight. Kathy Gonzalas. Wendy Battenfield. Kristina Dawalder. Alrae Snyder. Gordon Wright. Row 3: Sam Francis. Bret Anderson. Rhonda Schouten. Bart Duncan. Terri Condie. Dianna Hafen, Joan Ostler. Janet Peterson. Peggy Smith, Tricia Erdmann. Francie Lopez. LeAnn Warren. Cherri Medved. Bill Juggert Row 4: Jay Mason. Gayle White. Shirley Allan. Pat Hooper. Boyd Johnson. Sandra Haines. Ed Giles. Kaye Whiting. Kathy Barker. Gwen Bartholomew. Pam Eastman, David Nance. Merilee Miller. Brad Peay. Row 5: David Ralphs. Dan Weight. Ray Gammell. Bill Bushman. Kevin Hiatt, Heidi Woodfield, Jim Robins, Ray Bartholomew. Kris Hjorth, Jill Smeath, Janet Night- ingale. Kathy Staheli. Debra Peay. Dan Stuart. Steven Sumsion JUNIOR A CAPPELLA OFFICERS Jay Mason, Heidi Woodfield. Gwen Bartholomew, Ray Barth- olomew. 122 OFFICERS Front: Jill Crandall. Debbie Binks. Rear: Bret Boyer. Brad Day. SOPHOMORE A CAPPELLA SOPHOMORE A CAPPELLA Row 1 • Tracy Tipton. Gary Raulson. Mary Ann White. Lynette Fackrell. Evelyn Trone. Cindy Tanner' Elaine Syme. Jamie Holley. Chris Black. Doug York. Robert Correy. Kyle Elder. Gary Miner. Lynn Grover. Karl Graham, Bret Boyer. Greg Alle 123 TTB ?vOW 1: ' a®'nsi 1 Valerie Peterson. Debbie Bickmore. Annette Davies, Nanette Orme. Gloria Curtis, Lois Jackson. Sherry Johanson i°h? T,SmaSrDannyr-Doty' Pauline Perkins. Pattie Perkins Row 2: Lester Kunkel. Teri Farnsworth. Claudia Hunter. Rae Ann Ashby. Lara Holdaway Gayle White. Tammy Frazier Mary Ann Burt Suzette Clement. Cindy Grover. Lynn Grover. Dan Stuart Charles Robertson Row 3: Steve Ewing Paul Brown. Stuart Clark. Mark Peterson. Heather Holm. Shirley Alan. Jay Knight. Ray Bartholomew. John Wilden. David Ralphs. James Rawle Robert Correy. Galan Chalk. David Rawl. 124 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Nanette Orme, Annette Davies, Paul Brown, Mr. Jasinski, David Ralphs, Gaylen Chock, Charles Robertson. ORCHESTRA The new orchestra teacher, Mr. Jasinski, organized the orchestra into various groups. These groups included a chamber group, several quartets, and a chamber orchestra. Near the end of the year, the orchestra participated in a region music festival held in Price. The chamber orchestra and the duet group received superior rating. In December they presented a joint Christmas concert with the band. It was a rewarding evening for all those that attended. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Row 1. left to right: Tammy Frazier. Nannette Orme. Annette Davies. Stuart Clark. Charles Robertson. Jay Knight Row 2: Shirley Allan. Heather Holm. Paul’Brown. Ray Bartholomew. Mark Peterson. David Ralphs. Gaylen Chalk. 125 Row 1. left to right: Neil Cotter. Blaine Smith Robbies Hayes. Craig Thorn. Eric Marx. Row 2: Pam Williams. Valerie Williams, Jeri Huff. Lori James. Christina Thomas. James Rawle Row 3: Randall Carpenter. Mike Patridge. Mark Walker. Steven Harris. Frank Roundy. Tracy Williams. Courtney Clyde. Intelligence is one thing members of the Physers Club had in common. To become a member of the club, one had to have been enrolled in either Chemistry, Math Analysis, or Algebra II. Club officers were: Tracy Williams. President: Christina Thomas. Vice-President: Valerie Williams. Secretary: Pam Wil- liams, Treasurer. These students were well qualified and tried to make the club a success. PHYSERS OFFICERS: Tracy Williams. Christina Thomas. Pam Williams. Valerie Williarr 126 f DECA CLUB Bottom- Steve Mortimer. Chad Smith. Lynn Hjorth. Calvin Davis. Rick Bringhurst. Chris Beck. David Martindale. Top: David Allan. Steven Ewing. Joan Snyder. Jay Knight. Ann Graves. Valynn Day. Brenda Liddiard. Gayle Barker. Jackie Hadley. Teri Beck. Bob Wheeler. Rebecca Gledhill. Lee Daniels, Tina Carnesecca. Russell Osborn, Teresa Chestnut. The Distributive Education Club of America was one of the most active clubs at Springville High. Under the direction of Mr. Mason, the club was able to attain the goal of developing market- ing leadership. Leading the club’s membership were: Russell Osborn, Pres- ident; Tina Carnesecca, Vice-President; Lynn Hjorth, Reporter; and Chris Beck, Historian. Many of the club members held outside jobs during and after school where they became acquainted with the many aspects of merchandising. This part of the program enabled them to gain experience in the business world as well as to put their learnings to use. DECA 127 Row 1. left to right: Kevin Howell. Sandy Jenkins. Jeri Huff. Robert Munson. Greg Nielson. Jodi James. Bret Boyer. Sharmaine Taylor. Valene Haral- son. Chad Curtis. Don Fletcher Row 2: John Craig. Lori James. Ernie Mallahan. David Long. Eric Weight. Jinnene Hoaglund. Helen Clyde Terry Huff. Jackie Hadley. Susan Goodrich. Blaine Smith. The main purpose of the National Forensics League was to provide the opportunity for students to compete in debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, and oratory speaking. The club’s members had fun competing with schools in the state. Some attended meets in California and Arizona. In March the NFL club sponsored regional debate. Five teams qualified for the state debate meet. Tearns were sent from the other catagories also and did well at state. Each year the NFL club puts on an assembly. This year the assembly was presented at Halloween. In conjunction with the assembly, an October Fest was celebrated by the club. OFFICERS, front: Lori James. Sandy Jenkins. Jeri Huff. Rear: Jackie Had- ley. Blaine Smith. Helene Clyde. 128 129 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: (left to right) Coach, Brad Edwards. Greg Smith. Jerry Holdaway Mike Bliss. Scott Leopard. John North. Scott Phillips. Kim Harris. Eric Jacobsen Row 2: Coach. Brad Thorpe Dick Bringhurst Jim Stewart. Rick Bringhurst. Joe Bunce. Jay Mason. Gary Ostler. Jack Elmer Russell Miller. Doug Bills Row 3: Coach Clements Kevin Howell. Stuart Clark. Richard Thom Chad Smith Gilbert Hansen, Robert Whiting. Steve Frahm. Rick Mason. Sandy Jenkins. Coach Jacobsen Row four: Mark Palfryman. David Bird. Kim Jones. Allan Poulson. Wayne Davis Eric Weight Mark Fullmer Ernie Strong. Coach James One of the roughest sports played is football. The players went through long and vigorous training sessions to prepare for a challenging season. It takes a lot of willpower to play football and be good at it. The team fought hard and had determination to win as they played. This year’s season was surprisingly successful. By the end of region play, SHS had come up with six wins and only one loss — good enough to go to state as the region’s second place team. The Homecoming game is always one of the highlights of the football season. This year’s game was a tough one, but the team proudly defeated Payson. It was a perfect ending for a fun-filled week. Coach Jacobson and his assistant coaches put all of their efforts into football and were greatly rewarded for their work. Co-captions John North and Kim Harris also deserve recogni- tion for an unforgettable season. The Devils showed their superior ability by winning Spanish Fork for the first time in 17 years. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Springville 14 Logan 20 Springville 21 Tooele 28 Springville 41 Spanish Fork 6 Springville 35 Payson 12 Springville 36 Carbon 21 Springville 28 Pleasant Grove 0 Springville 49 Uintah 0 Springville 0 American Fork 16 Springville 49 Lehi 6 Springville 7 Davis 20 134 Doug Bills David Bird Mike Bliss Dick Bringhurst Rick Bringhurst Wayne Davis Gilbert Hansen Kim Harris Jerry Holdaway Sandy Jenkins Kim Jones Scott Leopard Rick Mason John North Gary Ostler Allan Poulson Jim Stewart Chad Smith Richard Thorn Brad Thorpe A Robert Whiting 135 FOOTBALL STATE Having a football team that goes to state is one of the most exciting things that can happen during a school year. Our football team finished region competition in second place. This enabled them to go to the state play-offs to challenge Davis High School for the state title. When the big day arrived, there were many high hopes for a Devil Victory. The game was a close one, but Davis proved to be the stronger team and claimed the victory. 137 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1, left to right: Lance Peterson, Brooks Washburn, Craig Pickering, Tracy Tipton, John Valentine, Ryan Thom, Jeff Osborn. Bret Boyer, Robert Ostler. Nyle Holdaway, Brad Curtis. Row 2: Coach Roundy. Gary Hunington. Richard Vincent, Lloyd Wilson, Scott Bird, Gary Ferguson. Lynn Grover, Terry Juff. Kyle Elder, Robert Corry, Steve Bliss, Dan Cheney. Row 3: Coach Jordan, Robert Davies. Danny Doty, Steven Nielson, Bruce Murry, John Manwaring, Sheldon Anderson. Robert Munson, Lynn Jenkins, Curtis Goodrich, Marvin Poulson, Mark Terry. Row 4: Danny Nielson. Coach Clements, Allan Robinson. Mark Weight. Brad Day, Carl Mortenson, Doug Oldroyd, Doug Baxter, Scott Phillips, Russell Giles, Dennis Ramsey, Ricky Snyder. Kerry Graves. The 1974 football season was a fairly successful one for the Sophomore Football Tearn. Under the direction of Coach Jordan and Coach Roundy, players learned the value of good sportsmanship, and gained the experience necessary to com- pete in varsity football. 138 6€l itui I® VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1. left to right: Jae Baxter Greg Smith. Jerry Holdaway. Richard Thorne. John North. Ernie Strong. Lynn Hjorth Row 2: Coach Roundy Doug Bills. Dee Gardner Wes Ruff. Jerry Pratt Mark Fullmer, Coach Bird. Jay Mason Row 3: Allan Poulson. Chris Miller. Doug Raw- linson Wayne Davis. Rodney Locke. Coach Jordan Bleachers filled with fans, the pep band playing a spirited song, and everyone's enthusiasm running high. That's the way Springville started each basketball game. The coaches did an outstanding job with the team. Coach Jordan and Coach Bird devoted their time, energy, and know- ledge to develop a winning team. The team won several crucial games at the end of the season which secured them a birth in the state tournament. The managers also spent many extra hours on the basketball court. They did any jobs that needed to be done. The work done by the managers behind the scenes was appreciated by the team. SPRINGVILLE VARSITY BASKETBALL Springville 59 Uintah 54 Springville 52 Spanish Fork 64, Springville 79 Carbon 78 Springville 64 Lehi 76 Springville 58 Pleasant Grove 62 Springville 62 Payson 50 Springville 52 American Fork 66 Springville 63 Uintah 68 Springville 59 Spanish Fork 69 Springville 85 Carbon 59 Springville 61 Lehi 49 Springville 62 Pleasant Grove 61 Springville 86 Payson 59 Springville 51 American Fork 63 Springville 53 Uintah 49 Springville 75 Lehi 50 140 Front: Team captains John North and Chris Miller. Rear: Coach Roundy, Coach Jordan, Coach Bird. STATISTICIANS: Teri Beck, Brenda Liddiard. Bonnie Houtz. Rebecca Gledhill. 141 142 State basketball games were again an exciting part of the school year. The play-offs were held at the B.Y.U. Marriot Center. The first heart breaker was played against Davis, with the score 44-53. Then came a great victory over Judge, 75-76. Last but not any less exciting, we lost a close game to Tooele, with the score 61-71. Through the efforts of our team we were able to finish the tournament in 6th place. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1, left to right: Curtis Goodrich, Tracy Tipton, Wes Ruff, Craig Pickering, Ryan Thorn, Dee Gardner. Row 2: Brad Day, John Valentine, Kyle Elder, Scott Christensen, Coach Bird. Row 3: Scott Phillips, Doug Baxter, Ernie Strong, Mark Fullmer, Greg Smith, Kelly Hansen, Russell Giles. SPRINGVILLE JR. VARISTY Springville ..................75 Springville ..................54 Springville ..................53 Springville ..................49 Springville ..................56 Springville ..................60 Springville ..................62 Springville ..................78 Springville ..................57 Springville ..................62 Springville ..................69 Springville ..................56 Springville ..................51 Springville ..................60 Uintah..................41 Spanish Fork............49 Carbon .................39 Lehi....................40 Pleasant Grove..........46 Payson..................41 American Fork...........83 Uintah..................45 Spanish Fork............51 Carbon .................55 Lehi....................49 Pleasant Grove..........49 Payson .................34 American Fork...........77 144 Row one, left to right: Brooks Washburn, Ryan Thorn, John Valentine. Tracy Tipton, Craig Pickering. Kyle Elder, Curtis Goodrich. Wayne Martian Row two: Coach Roundy, Brad Day. Kelly Hansen. Russell Giles, Doug Baxter. Scott Phillips. Scott Christensen. Dick Holley. Coach Clemetts. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Springville 71 Lehi 43 Spring ville 77 American Fork 56 Springville 69 Spanish Fork 41 Springville 64 Pleasant Grove 50 Springville 48 Payson 40 Springville 55 Carbon 49 Springville 62 Spanish Fork 43 Springville 54 Payson 46 TOURNAMENT Springville 53 Spanish Fork 54 Springville 57 Payson 40 Springville 75 Lehi 56 Working as a team, the Sophomore Basketball players put together a very successful year. Under the direction of Coach Roundy, the team finished the season undefeated, which hasn't been done at SHS for a long time. The team also participated in a region sophomore basketball tournament, where they rep- resented our school well. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 145 WRESTLING Wrestling is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports at SHS. Through the support of the spectators, the wrestling team had many outstanding victories. One example was the 57-0 shut-out over Judge Memorial, one of our biggest com- petitors. The team captains were Kim Harris, Larry Bascom and Gilbert Hansen. It was through their efforts and those of Coach James and Peterson, that eight of the 12 team members went to state. Here, the wrestlers took three second-place titles, as well as three third-place titles. Row one: Gilbert Hansen. Russel Beardall. Kim Harris Row two: Stuart Clark. David Rawle. Larry Bascom. Eric Weight. Craig Wilson Row three: Brent Beardall. Chad Curtis. Mark Koontz. Paul Knight. Steven Dennis. Scott Zufelt Row four: Kerry Wilson. Julian Martinaz. Rodney Brinkerhoff. Mark Weight. Duane Neilson. Kyle Beck. Paul Huff. Ray Dalton Row five: Jack Elmer. Ernie Mallahan. Hal Robbins. Boyd Russel. Doug Kinyon. Russel Worthen. Danny Doty. Larry Davies. Coach James 146 147 - MHj TENNIS TEAM Front: Dick Bringhurst. Ryan Thorn. Jim Pratt. Scott Christensen. Fullmer, Jerry Pratt. Steven Sumsion, Rick Bringhurst. Tracy Williams. Back: Coach Nielson. Dick Holley, Ernie Strong, Mark TENNIS The success of a tennis team depends on individual skill. Each member of the Springville team worked hard to contribute to the success of the team. The team consisted of 11 hard working and enthusiastic indi- viduals. Rick and Dick Bringhurst were the captains for the whole tennis team. The captains helped keep up the team spirit and assisted Coach Nielson. Despite the limited facilities available for practice, they had many exciting matches and did their best. 148 GOLF GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Craig Pickering, Craig Hitchcock, Clark Snelson, Jim Rayburn, Wes Ruff, Dee Gardner. Doug Baxter, Scott Phillips. Jeff Warren, David Swenson, Barry Johnson, Doug Oldroyd, Jae Baxter, Steven Frahm, Coach Roundy. When the air gives its signs of spring it seems to awaken every golf fan an eagerness to swing his iron through the air once again. This year at SHS our golf team was no exception. Many hours of practice went into making a good golf team, along with an encouraging word or helpful hint from Coach Roundy. Our 14 man team showed a lot of potential and ability. Our golf team is one to which we owe a great deal of thanks for the recognition they brought to SHS. 149 BASEBALL When springtime rolls around a young man’s thoughts are turned to diamonds — baseball diamonds that is. The 1974 baseball season was a hit from the start. It began with an exciting game against the Payson Lions. Throughout the season, spectators saw baseball at its best through the devotion and diligence of the entire 19 member team. ii Row 1: Jack Elmer, Doug Bills, Greg Smith, Kevin Howell, Dan Swenson, Chris Ollerton, Marvin Paulson. Kim Harris Coach James. Row 2: John North, Mike Bliss. Jerry Holdway. Richard Thorn, Rick Mason, Roger Tolley, Kevin Bulow, Russel Miller, Kelly Hansen, Craig Lund. 150 151 Row 1 Ed White, Ernest Mallahan, Jeff Osborn, Danny Woolsey. Brad Horton, Scott Leopard, Jay Birch, JimStewart, Russ Osborn, Lynn Hjorth. Row 2 Coach Jacobsen. Gary Ostler, Frank Brooks, John Valentine, Danny Christensen, Jeff Davis, Brad Thorpe, Joe Bunce, Chad Smith, Stuart Clark, Row 3 Larry Bascom, Niel Cotter. Lloyd Willson. Eric Weight, Sandy Jenkins, David Bird, Loren Boyack, Scott Zufelt, Jay Mason, Row 4 Coach Jordan, Mark Walker. Mark Weight, Sheldon Anderson, Alan Poulson, Chris Miller, Rodney Locke, Danny Thompson, Mark Hatch. 152 It takes a group of hard working individuals to make a success- ful track team. As always, each member of the team did their best to excell in their own specialized event. These were events such as: shot put, hurdles, relays, sprinting, or distance running. The SHS track team held meets with various other schools in our region and triumphed in most of them. Coach Jordan and Coach Jacobsen spent many long hours with the team to help prepare them for competition with other schools. Jay Birch and Alan Poulson served as co-captains for the year. 155 Diane Bjamson. Jayne Tuttle, Laura Phillips, LeAnn Warren, Brenda Wilson. CHEERLEADERS 154 The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders along with the Flag Twirl- ers. worked very hard to promote school spirit throughout the school year. The Varsity Cheerleaders were seen at every varsity game leading the crowd in a spirited cheer or school song. The Flag Twirlers were also in attendance at every game. One of their responsibilities was to do routines with the band during time-outs and half-time. They also led cheers at wres- tling matches. During the summer they attended a flag twirling camp in California. While there, they were the only group to win a spirit trophy. The J.V.'s worked together at Sophomore and J.V. games in order to build school and team spirit. They also helped cheer at varsity games. FLAGTWIRLERS, Front row: Gloria Lowe, Heidi Woodfield, Valerie Haymond. Back row: Debbie Dove, Susan Cheney, Joy Giacomo. JV CHEERLEADERS, Front: Debbie Binks, Jamie Allan. Middle: Sandy Hopkinson. Tami Harding. Back: Cheryl Clyde, Christine Tuttle. 155 JUNIOR PROM I need you, like the flowers need the rain .. After the promenade, the group, “Peace and Quiet” played the theme song as couples danced and the royalty was pre- sented. The setting for the dance was the Provo County Build- ing. The junior assembly was one of the best all year. It consisted mainly of skits that were presented along with the theme, “I Knead You.” Near the end of the assembly the royalty were announced. Jim Pratt and Ray Bartholomew sang the theme song for the studentbody. All who attended the Junior Prom will never forget the wonder- ful night... the flowerery scent of her corsage, and the first time he had ever worn a tux. 156 PREFERENCE On May 3rd the Drill Team, Cheerleaders, Flagtwirlers and Pep Club sponsored their annual Preference Ball. This year the dance was held in the student court at SHS, where couples enjoyed dancing under the stars to the music of “Rosewood.” Earlier in the month the girls of the school took advantage of the opportunity to nominate and vote for the men they preferred most. When the voting was over, the winners were: Richard Thorn, senior; Mark Fullmer, junior; and Dick Holley, sopho- more. The “Most Preferred Men” were introduced at intermis- sion, after which the theme song, “Poems, Prayers, and Prom- ises” was sung. 159 APRIL ART SHOW Christine Beck Karen DeRose Mary Lynn Wheeler Senior Junior Sophomore Annette Wheeler Attendant Laura Packard Queen Each year the FFA sponsors an FFA Sweetheart Contest. This year approximately 15 senior girls participated. These girls were nominated for contest by the studentbody. At the contest, each girl was the judged on appearance, personality, and poise. Each one also brought a cake to be judged for the bake-off. This year there was not only a queen and attendant, but three bake-off winners as well. The bake-off win- ners were: Valerie Haymond, Nedra Danielson, and Brenda Wilson. The 1975 FFA Sweetheart was Laura Packard, and her atten- dant, Annette Wheeler. In March, Laura participated in the State FFA Convention. The other winners were also guests at the annual FFA banquet. FFA SWEETHEART 161 OUR TOWN Sprin£ville High Drama Department Presents OUR TOWN A Play In Three Arts by Tbornlon Wilder 7:30 Springville High School Auditorium Oh, Earth, you’re too wonderful for anyone to realize you!” OUR TOWN Director....................... Assistant Director............. Stage Manager.................. Dr. Gibbs ..................... Joe Crowell ................... Howie Newsome.................. Mrs. Gibbs..................... Mrs. Webb ..................... George Gibbs................... Rebecca Gibbs ................. Wally Webb .................... Emily Webb..................... Professor Willard ............. Mr. Webb ...................... Woman in the Audience.......... Woman in the Auditorium ....... Lady in the Auditorium ........ Simon Stimson.................. Mrs. Soames.................... Constable Warren............... Si Crowell .................... Baseball Players . .Charles Vogel, Sam Craig ..................... Joe Stoddard .................. ......E. Rodney Peterson ..........Colleen Wolsey .. .Thomas C. Brueninger ...........Richard Cutler ...............Tom Smith ..........Douglas Nielson ............Pat Bredesen ......Gwen Bartholomew .............Blaine Smith .............Ann Bowers ............Evan Graves .............Kaye Whiting .............Bill Juggert .........Doug Rawlinson ............Jaynie Smith ........Heidi Mendenhall .............Diana Hafen .............Larry Haskin ........Susan Hopkinson ...........Brad Edwards ............Lester Kunkel Tom Smith, Lester Kunkel ...............Larry Law ...........Charles Vogel The three act play “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder is the story of the people in any small town. The stage manager acts as the interpretor of the actions on stage. Thomas Breuninger pre- sented an outstanding performance of the Stage Manager. His insight into the actions of the other characters made the play a success. The contributions of all those involved made the even- ing worthwhile. 163 164 Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen............ Richard Stanley...... June Stanley......... John.................. Sarah................. Mrs. Dexter........... Mrs. McCutcheon...... Mr. Stanley........... Maggie Cutler......... Dr. Bradley.......... Sheridan Whiteside. . . . Harriet Stanley....... Bert Jefferson....... Professor Metz........ Luncheon Guests....... Mr. Baker........ Expressman....... Sandy ........... Alex Carlton..... Banjo............ Westcott......... Radio Technicians Lorraine Sheldon . Young Boys ...... Deputies......... Plainclothes Man ..............Tammy Frazier ...........Ronda Schouten ...........Darren Hardman ...........Leslie Peterson .............Brad Edwards .............Alrae Snyder .............Merilee Miller ...............Sandy Taylor ...........Gilbert Hansen ..........Madeleine Rogers ............... Rob Hayes .....Justin (Sandy) Jenkins .......Gwen Bartholomew Thomas Charles Breuninger ..............Valan Averett ...............Brad Thorpe Dave Bird Lynn Ivie ............Richard Holmes .............Lorin Boyack ................Kevin Terry .............Richard Cutler ..............Blaine Smith ................Bob Sharpe .............Valan Averett ............Leann Warren .............Robert Boyer Bradford Haines Shawn O'Neal Johnnie James David Bushman Mike Miner ............Brett Anderson Dave Bird ............Richard Holmes THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER In December, the drama department at SHS produced “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” It was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. The play was about a famous man, named Sheridan Whiteside, that visited the Stanley home for dinner one evening and accidently injured his hip. This injury left him con- fined in a wheelchair and he was unable to leave their home for a number of weeks. The main action of the play had to do with Mr. Whiteside’s adjustment to his injury and what he did during the time he was confined. He soon involved himself in an elope- ment, an engagement and many other unusual activities. 165 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK BAREFOOT IN THE PARK Director......... Assistant Director Publicity ....... Technical Crew .. Costuming Make-Up E. Rodney Peterson .......Jaynie Smith ..........Kris Black .......Richard Allan John Chidister Russell Miller Bob Sharpe Greg Smith Ernie Strong Karl Graham Brad Edwards ...........Kim Reid Becky Gividen Joan Ostler Kathy Gonzales Annette Maag Paul Bratter .. Corie Bratter.. Mrs. Banks____ Velasco ...... Telephone Man Furniture Man . CAST OF CHARACTERS ...........................Stuart Clark .......................Janet Peterson ..........................Ann Graves ...........................Mark Stuart ..........................Mark Morgan ......................Richard Holmes In March another exceptional production was presented by the S.H.S. drama department. It was “Barefoot in the Park written by Neil Simon. This play was very well cast with Stuart Clark and Janet Peterson playing Paul and Corrie Bratter, a newly-wed couple with an apartment of their own. They had odd neighbors. One of them was Mr. Valasco, portrayed by Mark Stuart. The lonely mother was played by Ann Graves. The main action in the play came when Corrie played cupid with her mother and Mr. Valasco. In doing so she had a big fight with her husband. In the end, however, everything is resolved and they all live happily ever after. This was a successful play directed by Mr. Peterson Jaynie Smith was the student director. 166 Jerry Pratt Duke Laura Phillips Duchess Jae Baxter King Tricia Fullmer Queen Diane Bjarnson Princess Alan Poulson Prince 168 Using 'Beautiful'’ as their theme, the senior class spent many dedicated hours filled with hard work in making the 1974 Senior Prom a success. The dance was held in the Art Gallery. The setting was beautiful, and many students, teachers and parents were there to enjoy the dance and promenade. After the promenade, the royalty was announced and reigned over the remainder of the evening. The royalty included: Jae Baxter and Tricia Fullmer, king and queen; Allan Poulson and Diane Bjarnson. prince and princess; Jerry Pratt and Laura Phillips, duke and duchess. 169 SENIOR PROM Homecoming week was one of the most exciting weeks throughout the year. Many activities were held to promote the school’s spirit. One of the main activities that everyone could get involved in was the woodpile contest. Each class made a great effort to build up their pile, but the juniors won. The best decorated window went to the Ski Club, and the Seniors won for the best float race which was held just before the game. To add to the excitement the Red Devil Football team won a great voctory over Payson 35-12. The dance which was held at the High School topped off the whole week. The group “Rosewood” sang the theme song, Your Song. Brenda Wilson, the queen, ruled over the night's activities. 170 Weeks before Sadie Hawkins. S.H.S. girls were scheming and trying to think of the best way to ask the right boy. The dance was sponsored by the Thespians. The day of the dance, they put on an assembly in which the royalty was an- nounced. The royalty for 1975 were: Susan Cheney, Daisy Mae; and Gilbert. Li’l Abner. Sandy Jenkins and Russ Miller were the Marryin' Sams. For this one evening couples could be married, complete with rings, veils and licenses. All in all. the dance was enjoyed and will be remembered by all who attended. 172 SADIE HAWKINS When the month of February rolls around thoughts are turned to cupids, valentines, and of course, the Sophomore Sweetheart Ball. The sophomore class presented their dance on the night of February 24 in the school cafeteria. Many hours of hard work went into preparation for the dance. The cafeteria was decorated with the traditional valentine colors of white, pink, and red. The decorations helped portray the theme, “May I Keep You, and included a throne for the king, Doug Baxter, and queen, Sandy Hopkinson, who were pre- sented at intermission. The sophomores should be commended for the outstanding effort they put forth to make the dance a success. 174 SWEETHEART • 176 ‘4 - n ■ ■ wfc %£•• ■ .••'. ■ • ■t cje 1 ly V- I ; Bj nes$ i u 3 n 1 O . YT � fv? -: v «r. PWf A , ., 5V-. r£ t W' 1 B j fev.X • 176 ■ ; b 'c v‘--S 'r V Vi' V- • _ - FOUR YEAR SCHOLAR 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 earned in ninth grade and in high school. The two students with this year’s distinction are Jackie Hadley and Randall Carpenter Jackie Hadley Four Year Scholar Randall Carpenter Four Year Scholar CLASS SCHOLARS Gayle White Junior Class Scholar Jeanie Sayer Sophomore Class Scholar Cindy Grover Senior Class Scholar Neil Cotter Senior Class Scholar Bart Duncan Junior Class Scholar Scott Phillips Sophomore Class Scholar Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Morgan Anderson Lora Lua Brian Annette Chapman Randall Carpenter Jackie Hadley Justin Jenkins Barry Johnson Shauna Jones Kathleen Maag Erie Marx Carla Norwood Laura Packard Karen Peterson Alan Poulson Nancy Richmond Richard Sanford Blaine Smith Christina Thomas Craig Thorn Jayne Tuttle Teresa Voorhees Mark Walker Julie Warner Brenda Wilson Carolyn Wilson Scott Allan Shirley Allan Tamara Averett Kim Bartholomew Ray Bartholomew Tamra Beardall David Cobbley Krinstina Dauwalder Karen DeRose Mark Fullmer Sherri Fullmer Joy Giacomo Karl Hayes Jacquelyn Holmes Lee Ann Howell Robert Jackson Kevin Mecham Brent Orton James Pratt Kim Reid Marty Sayer Jayne Smith Clark Snelson Kristine Springer Jeffery Thatcher Gary Weight Heidi Woodfield Douglas Baxter Douglas Carpenter Glenda Coats Jill Crandall Mitey Dalla James Erdmann Gregory Gee Stephanie Hall Torn Hayer Lois Jackson Gary Miner Deborah Roylance Ann Ruff Richard Snelson Cyndi Tanner Sharmayne Taylor Evelyn Trane Marianne Vane 182 Laura Packard Madeleine Rogers Pam Roylance Christina Thomas Craig Thorn Jayne Tuttle Teresa Voorhees Charles Vogel HIGH HONORS Mark Walker Valerie Williams Carolyn Wilson Colleen Wolsey The students who have gained the distinction of graduating with high honors have set their goals early. They have been disciplined in their school work and have maintained a 3.6 grade point average. These students have taken eleven solids in the areas of Math, English, Science and Social Science. They have spent many hours in study and doing the little extras that helps one gain such an honor. 183 Abby Averett Jae Baxter Diane Bjamson Courtney Clyde Lee Daniels Annette Davies Tricia Fullmer Susan Goodrich Gilbert Hansen 184 Jerry Holdaway Cindy Hutchings Paul Nance HONORS Karen Peterson Laura Phillips Frank Roundy Blaine Smith Brenda Wilson Janalee Woodfield 185 I -jT 4 Chris Beck Home Economics — Achievement Brad Edwards Athletics — Service llene Tucker Home Economics — Service Kim Harris Athletics — Achievement Eldon Lamb Physical Education — Mark Walker Science — Achievement Pat Barney GAA — Achievement Cathy Crandall Drill Team Service Sandy Jenkins Agriculture Farm Mech. Achievement Colleen Wolsey Pep Club — Service Rick Bringhurst FFA — Service Jeri Huff Speech — Achievement Tom Breuininger Drama — Achievement Lori James Speech — Service Gayle Barker 186 Choir — Achievement Nannette Orme Orchestra — Service Jodi Montague Band — Service Richard Holmes Art — Achievement Pam Williams Newspaper — Service %) I Alan Poulson Drafting — Achievement Brenda Wilson Social Studies — Achievement Julie Warner Business — Service Carla Norwood Business — Achievement Richard Sanford Industrial Arts Woodwork — Achievement Monte Watkins Social Studies — Service Neil Cotter Math — Achievement Neil Bradshaw Industrial Arts Woodwork — Service Carolyn Wilson English — Achievement John North Social Studies — Achievement Steve Harris English — Achievement DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS FFA Dick Bringhurst - State Farmer Degree Rick Bringhurst - State Farmer Degree David Simpson - State Farmer Degree Sandy Jenkins - Union Pacific Scholarship Snow Field Day at Ephraim: First place Livestock Team - Brian Korth, Lynn Hjorth, Corine Phillips Second place Soils Contest - David Simpson, Rick Mason, Jay Forbush MUSIC Madrigals - First place Region “Hi’s - First place Region Jeri Huff - Superior Piano Stuart Clark - Superior Piano Heather Holm - Superior Voice Richard Cutler - Superior Voice Lias Snow - Superior Voice Gayle Barker - Superior Voice Gayle Barker - First place Region Jeri Huff - First place Piano, Elks’ Scholarship Awards Gayle Barker - First place Vocal - Elks' Scholarship Awards SHS Chamber Orchestra - Superior, Region DEBATE State Bar Association Meet - Third place in Oxford division; JoDee James and Sharmayne Taylor State Bar Association Meet - Senior Cross X: Third place; Lori James and Helene Clyde Alpine Invitational Speech Meet - Debate Third place; Jinnene Hoagland and Jackie Hadley Alpine Invitational Speech Meet - Second in student congress; Terry Huff Weber State Tournament - Third in student congress; Jeri Huff Arizona Debate Tournament at Mesa - Semi-finalist in Oratory; Ann Miner State Qualifiers with rating of Superior - Tricia Erdmann and Heidi Woodfield; Jinnene Hoagland and Jackie Hadley; David Lond and Brent Orton; John Craig and Don Fletcher; Lori James and Helene Clyde. State Qualifiers with rating of Superior in Impromptu - Jill Crandall State Qualifiers with rating of Superior in Oratory - Joanne Dean State Qualifiers with a Superior rating in student congress - Jeri Huff, Blaine Smith, John Craig, Don Fletcher, Terry Huff, Chad Curtis Jeri Huff, Blaine Smith - Perfect Superior rating in student congress at State Speech Tournament John Craig - Excellent rating in student congress at the State Speech Tournament Lori James and Helene Clyde - Excellent ratings in debate at the State Tournament David Long and Brent Orton - Excellent ratings in debate at the State Tournament Tricia Erdmann and Heidi Woodfield - Excellent ratings in debate at the State Tournament Lori James - National Forensics League-National Qualifiers fourth place in Dramatic Interpretation. 188 MATH Niel Cotter - Fourth place among seniors in State Math Contest Sterling Scholar Finalist INDUSTRIAL ARTS Richard Sanford - Governor Scholarship to any state school in Technical Education SOCIAL STUDIES Kaye Whiting - Winner of Voice of Democracy Contest” in the state. Won a trip to Washington, D.C. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valynn Day - Best marcher at Regional Marching Competition Cindy Bird and Shari Clark - Third in doubles, State Tennis Tournament Mitzi DeHaas - Second in 200 yd. freestyle at State Swimming Meet Second in 500 yd. freestyle Shari Clark - First place in 200 yd. individual medley at State Swimming Meet Second in 100 yd. backstroke Holds the U.H.S.A.A. Girls’ State Swimming record in her 200 yd. individual medley with a time of 2:27.059 GAA Volleyball - First in Region A Team - Fifth in State Jeannie Steiner, Judy Bascom, Jemie Jenkins, Pat Barney, Tammy Beardall, Diana Gurr, and Tammy Casper placed in Region Gymnastic Meet, making them eligible for State. Drill Team - Third place trophy at Nephi Invitational Competition Received a trophy at Region Competition for “Most Uniform Marching Style” SCIENCE Steve Harris - Outstanding student in the JETS Club Assistantship in chemistry at BYU Sterling Scholar Finalist ATHLETICS John North - Football All-State, All-Region All-Star Game Jerry Holdaway - Football All-State, All-Region Richard Thorn - Football All-State, All-Region Doug Bills - Football All-State, All-Region Sandy Jenkins - Football All-Region Kim Harris - Football All-Region Wayne Davis - Football All-Region Chris Miller - Basketball All-State ENGLISH Carolyn Wilson - Sterling Scholar Finalist Madeleine Rogers - General Scholarship Sterling Scholar Finalist BUSINESS Carolyn Wilson - Outstanding Secretarial Student in Utah County REGION BUSINESS MEET-Third Place Overall Shorthand I - Kris Springer, second; Jackie Holmes, third; Tina Dauwalder, fifth. Shorthand II - Carolyn Wilson, fifth. Type I - Frank Roundy H.M.; Kim Reid, H.M. Type II - Tammy Averett, second; Trudy Holley, H.M. Accounting - Jayne Tuttle, H.M.; Karen DeRose, H.M. X 190 ■ W L SPRINGVILLE CITY “A City with Plenty of Civic Pride Ken Creer. Mayor Calvin J. Baxter. Blair Sargent. Jerry Smith Edward Murdock, Gerald Ollerton Councilmen 194 VILLA THEAJER ART CITY DRIVE-IN: WM STORE 224 THE GIFT SHOP Standard UTAH SERVICE STATION The station has every- thing for your car! (service) 489-9983 UTAH SERVICE INC. The store has everything for your home! (sales) 489-5686 SOS DRUG Roland Oldroyd 489-4725 197 PENNEYS Always First Quality First Quality Merchandise in a Friendly Atmosphere! KELLY’S TEXACO electronic • tune-up Firestone tires Texaco products U-Haul trailers POLAR KING Best food in town 735 East 400 South !98 W. W. CLYDE AND COMPANY STRONG CONSTRUCTION J. M. SUMSION AND SONS 200 201 245 South Main 489-5381 Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always! First Quality Merchandise and a Friendly Atmosphere JACKS METRO 1685 South State - Provo 373-9258 202 J. Norman Graves. Mayor Collin Allan. Don Korth, Blaine Hales Morris Warren. Elmer Wiscomb Councilmen 204 QUALITY CLEANERS KOLOB LUMBER SPRINGVILLE 4694734 orne p hotoqraphu V. I i for Unique Elegance in Weddings and Portraits COPY WORK RESTORATION CHILDREN DANCE COVERAGE COMMERCIAL UTAH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC. FRIEL’Sj INTERIORS ART CITY PHARMACY prompt delivery prescription specialists personalized pharmacy service 164 South Main - 489-5618 A W DRIVE INN A W Drive Inn and the great root beer wish success in '75 20K 209 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Graduates of 1975 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. Norman L. Parker, M.D. James M. Nance, M.D. Robert H. Nightingale, M.D. Wilford G. Biesinger, M.D. Clothing F • and Yo :ise 276 No University Ave 1 Provo. Utah 84601 Body 211 INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Bartlett, Harold L. 69 Nelson, Bill A. 69 Amott, Darlene 72 Barton, Karl 88,121 Billings, Fenton 85 Bird, Phillip 140,81 Brock, Robert 85 Burningham, Stan 88 Carter, Merrill 88 Cook, Karol 82 DeGraff, Terese 86 Drollinger, Richard 75 Evans, Dan 77,117 Francis, J. Wayne 75 Gardner, Alan 96,80 Garrett, Alma L. 77 Gledhill, David 78 Jacobsen, Mike 82 Janes, Joe 82,150 Jasinski, Mark 88,125 Jordan, Elliott 82,138,140 Kauffman, Pat 79 Killpack, Ardis 87 Larsen, Frances 83,106 Mason, Dean 83 McPolin, Janean 78 Miller, Linda 87,102 Nielson, Carl 105,148,80 Olsen, Blair 84 Pehrson, Margaret 79 Peterson, Rod 98,79 Phillips, Loren 85 Roundy, Marvin 145,138, 140,149,81 Salisbury, Bill 86 Skidmore, James 75 Templeman, Kathy 99,79 Thomas, Ray 72 Tippetts, Eli 108,78 Tobler, Bryan 88 Wilson, Boyd 88,103,77 Wybrow, Jeannette 78 Fox, Jean 73 Wheeler, Noreen 73 Bird, Stan 71 Ferre, Jerry 71 Marrott, Vem 71 Nelson, LaVar 71 Huff, Karol 84 Allan, Dean 84 Ana, Johnston 86 Leinbach, Robert 86 Griffith, Laurie 86 Judd, Carolyn 73 Clemetts 145,138 Mrs. Bagley 86 Miss Orr 102 10th Grade A Allan, Gregory 123,53 Allan, Jamie 123,155,53 Allen, Connie 53 Anderson, Sheldon 138,53 152 Anderson, Terese 53 Ashby, Rae 115 123,125, 53 B Banks, Pauline 23,53 Barney, Karma 53 Barney, Roger 53 Bartholomew, Belinda 98, 111.53 Bartle, Elizabeth 53 Barzee, Patricia Bates, Deborah 53 Baxter, Douglas 138,145, 149.53 Bayless, Wendy 53,98,123 Beardall, Michelle 53 Beardall, Russell 53 Beckstrom, Bruce 104,53 Begay, Lucy 53 Best, Randy 53 Bickmore, Debra 115,125, 53 Binks, Debra 104,123,155, 53 Bird, Cynthia 100,62 Bird, Tim 115,53 Bird, Scott 115,138,53 Bishop, Barbara 102,53 Black, Kristeen 98,111, 123.53 Blackett, Julia 111,53 Bliss, Steve 138,53 Bowen, Dena 53 Boyack, Linda 123,53 Boyack, Lorin 152,53 Boyd, John 53 Boyer, Bret 104,115,123, 128.138.53 Boylan, Greg 53 Bradford, Lynnette 53 Bralisford, Thomas 53 Bray, Jeff 56 Brain, Maylan 115,54 Brown, Kenneth 116,54 Bulow, Brett 119,56 Bundy, Mimi 54 Burch, Milton Burchett, Scott 54 Burt, Mary 125,54 C Calder, Gary 54 Camp, Richard 54 Campbell, Vicki Carpenter, Douglas 54 Carter, Jeffery 104,105,54 Carter, Rosa 54 Castleton, Lynn 54 Cheney, Daniel 140,138,54 Chidester, John 107,54 Chock, Gaten 125,126,54 Christensen, Jackie 54 Christensen, Scott 145,54, 148 Clegg, Carrie 104,123,54 Cluff, Jerrilyn 98,111,123 Clyde, Cheryl 104,123,54, 155 Coats, Glenda 54 Collings, Matthew 54 Corry, Robert 123,125,138, 54 Court, Ben 115, 54 Cox, Randall 54 Craig, John 128,54 Crandall, Jill 102,104,111, 123,54 Crandall, Lori 102,104,123 55 Curtis, Chad 123,128,138, 55 Curtis, Gloria 123,55 Cutler, Yvonne 98,123,55 D Daniels, Bambi 55 Davies, Christine 104,55, 123 Davies, Robert 138,55 Davis, Linda 55 Davis, Mary 55 Davis, Jeff 104,105,55 Day, Bradley 123,138,145, 55 Dehass, Mitzy 55 Deputee, Chester Diamond, Karen 55 Diamond, Kathryn 55 Diamond, Randy 115,55 Doty, Daniel 123,125,138, 55 E Elder, Kyle 104,119,123, 138,145,55 Elder, Masel 115,55 Erdmann, James 118,119, 55 Evans, Stuart 55 F Fackrell, Lynette 98,123 55 Felix, Stacy 55 Ferguson, Larry 138,55 Ferris, Terry 123,55 Fletcher, Don 95 Foster, Layton 55 Fox, Debra 123,55 Frazier, Becky 56 G Gale, Michelle 56 Gee, Gregory 109,119,56 Giles, Russell 138,145,56 Gividen, Becky 111,123,56 Goble, Brent 56 Gonzales, Ronny 56 Goodrich, Curtis 138,145, 56 Graham, Karl 104,107,123, 56 Graves, Kerry 114,138,56 Grover, Lynn 123,125,138, 56 Gull, Sheila 56 Gustin, Johna 102,104,56 H Hafen, Joy 102,104,123,56 Hall, Stepahnie 56 Hansen, Kelly 21,145,56 Hansen, Lynette 56 Haralson, Valene 128,56 Harding, Josette 56 Harding, Tami 155,56 Hardman, Darren 98,56 Hayes, Terri 102,56 Hazel, Merrill 56 Helquist, Laurie 100,56 Henderson, Donald Hitchcock, Craig 123,194, 56 Hobbs, Bryan 56 Holdaway, Myle 104,115, 138.57 Holley, Dale 104,123,57 Holley, Richard 123,145, 148,158 Holley, Trudy 123,62 Holtom, Scott Hopkinson, Sandra 155,57 Horton, Catherine Houtz, Richard 57 Huff, Paul 57 Huff, Terry 104,118,128, 138.57 Hunter, Claudia 102,123, 125.57 Huntington, Gary 119,138, 57 Hurst, Rozlin 57 J Jackson, Lois 125,57 Jackson, Shirley 123,57 James, Jo Dee 128,57 Jarvis, Candace Jenkins, Keith Jenkins, Lynn 114,138,57 Jensen, Diane 57 Johansen, Sherry 125,57 Johnson, Jeffery 57 Johnson, Kaelene 98,102, 57 Jones, Janae 123,57 Jones, Karen 111,57 K King, Rachelle 102,57 Kinyon, Terry 57 Knittle, Mary 102,57 Knight, Ruth 123,57 Knunkel, Lester 108,115, 125.58 L Lanclot, Sandra Lee 58 Larsen, Alan 114,115,58 Larsen, Marilyn 100,58 Lewis, Teresa 58 212 Lewis, Valerie 58 Livingston, Richard 115,58 119 Llewellyn, Joan 21,123,58 Long, Marianne 119,58 Loveridge, Lee 58 Low, David Lowe, Alice 119,58 Lowe, Craig 58 Lowe, Trina 58 M Mace, Martin 115,58 Mangum, Jack 58 Manwaring, John 138,58 Martin, Wayne 123,145,58 Marx, Kirk 58 McPheeters, Debbie 123,58 Mendoza, Lisa 59 Miller, Glenn 115,59 Miller, James 59 Miner, Gary 21,118,119, 123.59 Mortensen, Karl 103,119, 138.59 Munson, Robert 104,119, 128.138.59 Murray, Bruce 114,138,59 Murray, Kris 59 N Nielsen, Cathy 59 Nielsen, Paula 59 Nielson, Danny 123,138, 59 Nielson, Gregory 128,59 Nielson, Kathryn 128,59 Nielson, Lesa 123,59 Nielson, Stephen 138,59 O Oakley, Diane Oakley, Lisa 59 Oldroyd, Douglas 104,123, 138.149.59 Ollerton, Marcie 100,123, 59 Osborn, Jeffery 138,59 Ostler, Robert 138,59 P Palfrey man, Tamra 102,59 Papworth, Bart 59 Peay, David 103,115,59 Penrod, Randall 59 Perkins, Pattie 125,59 Perkins, Pauline 125,59 Perkins, Terrie 59 Peterson, Kevin 59 Peterson, Lance 104,138, 59 Peterson, Leslie 164,60 Petrofesa, Tammy 60 Phillips, Kevin 138,145, 149.60 Pickering, Craig 138,145, 149.60 Porter, Calvin 60 Poulson, Marvin 138,60 Q Quist, Jimmy R Rader, Margaret 60 Ramsy, Dennis 114,138,60 Raulston, Gary 123,60 Rawlinson, Ann 123,60 Rayburn, Janes 21,104,149, 60 Reed, Grace 123,60 Reed, Richard 21,104,115, 60 Reid, Steven 60 Reisent, Veronica Roberts, Ricky 115,60 Robertson, Charles 125,126 60 Robinson, Alan 138 Roper, Janalee 102,123,60 Roylance, Deborah 104,60 Roylance, Janice 60 Ruff, Ann 60 Russell, Boyd 60 S Sayer, Irma J. 100,60 Schiefelbein, Kurt 60 Scow, Michael 115,60 Sheets, Joe Shepherd, Moses Simmons, Curtis 60 Simpson, Meri Lynn 61 Smith, Kathy Smith, Sheila Smith, Thomas 98,109,61 123 Snelson, Karen 61 Snelson, Richard 21,118, 61 Snow, Laura 61 Snyder, Ricky 119,138,61 Spencer, Carson Todd 61 Stallings, Tim 61 Steiner, Jeanne 61 Stuart, Todd 104 Sundblom Glenn 61 Swenson, Dann 104,61 Syme, Elaine 102,123,61 T Taylor, Kayelynn 98,102, 61 Tanner, Cyndi 123,61 Taylor, Sandra 61 Taylor, Sharmayner 100, 116,123,128,61 Terry, Mark 123,138,61 Tew, Grant 61 Thorn, Donald 61 Thorn, Ryan 138,145,148, 61 Tipton, Tracy 61 Toney, Elizabeth 61 Trone, Evelyn 123, Tuttle, Bonnie 61 Tuttle, Brent 61 Tuttle, Christine 100,155, 61 Tew, Grant 61 V Valdez, Ernie 61 Vallentine, John 123,138, 145,152,61 Vane, Marianne 21,111,123,61 61 Vincent, Richard 138,61 W Wakefield, George 62 Washburn, Brooks 119,138 145.62 Watters, Neal 62 Webb, Laura 118,123,62 Weight, Mark 138,152,62 Weight, Ruth 123,62 Welch, Von 62 Westerwelle, James 62 Westerwelle, Tony Lyn 62 Wheeler, Joseph 62 Wheeler, Mary Lynn 123, 161.62 White, Edison 62 White, Marianne 123,198, 62 White, Rebecca Williams, Wendy 123,62 Wilson, Carla 123,62 Wilson, Larry Wilson, Lloyd 138,152,62 Wing, Larry Hughes 62 Wing, Susan 62 Wing, Terry Woodhouse, Carrie Y York, Douglas 123,62 Young, Arlee 62 11th Grade A Adamson, Cindy 41 Allan, Darcy 41 Allan, Jeffery G. 41,104 Allan, Richard 41,107 Allan, Jeffery W. 41,108 Allan, Scott 41,108,116 Allan, Shirley 41,100,120, 122,125,126 Allan, Stephen Allred, Ellene 41,122 Anderson, Bret 41,118,122 Anderson, Jeffory 41 Anderson, Melanie Andreassen, Roy 41,114 Antonino, Brent 41 Averett, Andy 41,104 Averett, Ann 41 Averett, Clair 41 Averett, Tamara 41,122 B Barker, Kathy 41,113,122 Bartholomew, Gwen 41,98, 122 Bartholomew, Kim 41,102, 122 Bartholomew, Ray Bartholomew, Ray 41,120, 122,125,126 Bartlett, Mike 41,114 Bascom, Judy 41 Bates, Pam Bates, Ricky 41 Battenfield, Wendy 41,122 Beardall, Cindy 41 Beardall, Tamara 41,109, 111 Beck, Molli 41 Bibe, Kurtis 41,115 Bird, John 41 Blackett, Dale 104,114 Bowers, Ann 42,195,163 Bowers, Chris 42 Bradford, S. Elaine 42,102, 122,120 Bradshaw, Lori 42 Brails ford, Kirk Brails ford, Ruth 42 Brerton, Steven Bringhurst, Layne 42,95 Brinkerhoff, Rodney 42 Brown, Paul 42,125,126 Brundage, Roy Bulow, Kevin 42,104,115 Bunce, Joe 42,114,152 Burrows, Clark 42,109,119 Bushman, Derek 42 Bushman, Bill 42,122 Bushnell, Kevin 42,155 C Calder, David 42 Capell, Collette 42,111, 122 Carter, Steven 42 Casper, Tamara 42 Chee, Laura 42,100 Cherrington, Sue Ann 42 Chesnut, Teresa 42,127 Clark, Shari 42,100 Clark, Stuart 20,42,118, 125,126,152 Clement, Suzette 42,125 Cobbley, David 43,108 Condie, Terri 43,122 Corry, Bonnie 43,111 Cragun, Mandy 43 Cram, Lynette 43,105 Crandall, Craig 43,104 Curtis, Ann 43,113,122 Curits, Tammy 43 D Daley, Gary 43 Dallin, Michelle 43,111, 122 Dansie, Donna 108 Davies, Fred 43,115 Davies, Larry 114 Davis, Arthur 43 Davis, Nyle 43,109 Dawalder, Kristina 43,122 Dean, Joanne 21,43,105 Dehaas, Peggy 43 Derose, Karen 44,95,160 Duncan, Janes 44,120,122 Dunn, Karalyn 44,118,122, 154 Dunton, Russell 213 E East, Kay Lynn Eastman, Pamela 44,102, 122 Elmer, Jack 44,101 Erdmann, Patricia 40,44, 118,122 F Farnworth, Teri 44,125 Fechser, Orlando 44 Felix, Cynthia Fletcher, Don 128 Frahm, Stephen 44,149 Francis, Sam 44,104,118 120,122 Frazier, Tamara 44,98,99, 125,126,164,95 Friel, David 44 Fullmer, Gam Fullmer, Mark 44,101, 148,158 Fullmer, Sherri 44,111 G Gammell, Ray 44,104,105 122 Gardner, Dee 20,44,101, 140,149 Garafolo, Mickey 44,169 Gee, Denise 44 Giacoma, Joy 44,105,155 Giles, Edwin 44,118,119, 122 Gonzales, Kathryn 44,98, 122 Goodell, Frank 44 Gull, Kristi Gurr, Diana 44 Guston, Kelly 44 H Hafen, Diana 98,113,120, 122,51 Haines, Linda 45,98,109, 111,118,122 Haines, Sandra 45,98,111 Hall, Diane 45,122 Hall, Kevin 45 Hansen, Barry 45 Harolsm, Valene 128 Harris, Mark 45 Harris, Steven Haskin, Larry 45,119 Hayes, Karl 45 Helquist, Karen 45,100 Hiatt, Kevin 45,103,118 119,122 Hjorth, Kristine 45,122 Hoagland, Jinnene 45,128 Hobbs, Richard 45,104 Holdaway, Lora 45,125 Holley, Susan 45,109 Holliday, Samuel Holmes, Jacquelyn 40,45 Hooper, Patricia 45,100, 122 Hopkinson, Susan 45 Howell, Kevin 45,115,128 Howell, Lee Ann 45,113, 122 Hudson, Bill 45,104,119 J Jackson, Robert Jacobson, Neil 45,115 Jenkins, Jamie 46 Johnson, Boyd 46,122 Johnson, Kevin 46,119 Johnson, Shell! 46,104 Johnson, Greg 46,104 Juggert, Billy 46,122 K Kaye, Ilene Kinross, Bill 46 Klauck, Keri 46 Knight, Rachael 46,98,105 108,113, 116,120,122 Koontz, Mark 46 Korth, Brian 114 Kovatch, Marvin 46,114 L Lamb, Marlena 46,100 Larsen, Blake Larsen, Brent 46 Larsen, Joyce 46,102,113 157 Larsen, Lewis 46 Leighton, Shawn 46 Leinbach, Robert Leopard, Lisa 46 Locke, Rodney 46,140,152 Long, David 46,128 Long, Patricia 46 Lopez, Francie 46,122 Lowe, Gloria 46,155 Lowe, Heidi 47,122 Lucas, Cindy 47 Lund, Craig, 47 Lux, Ida 47 M Maag, Annette 47 Mallahan, Ernest 47,128, 152 Manning, Kenneth 47 Martinez, Julian 47 Martinez, Susan 47,98 Martinez, Wally Mason, Jay 47,108,122 , 140,152 Mathews, Patrice 47,108, 118,119 McMickell, Mike Mecham, Kevin Medved, Cherri 47,122 Merrill, Robert Metcalf, Milan 47,114 Miguel, Tammy 47,96,105 Miller, Merilee 47,122 Miller, Tami 47 Money, Janet 21,47 Montague, David 47 Mortensen, Todd N Nance, David 40,47,118, 120,122 Natonabah, Mattie Neswood, Nolando 47 Nielson, Duane 48,122 Nielson, Reed Nightingale, Jane t 48,105, 122 Nofchissey, Clara 48 O Oakey, Kevin 48,115 Oakey, Steve 48 Ollerton, Kris 48 Olsen, Cody 48 Orme, Carrie 48 Orton, Brent 48,122 Ostler, Joan 48,98,107,111 122 P Palfrey man, Mark 48,114 Pattison, Patty 48,121 Peay, Bradley 48,122 Peay, Debra 48 Penrod, Candy 48 Perry, Brad Petersen, Mark 48,126 Peterson, Christian 48,104 Peterson, Janet 48,98,118, 122 Peterson, Valerie 48,125 Petro, Marty 48 Pratt, James 40,48,101,120 122,120,148 R Ralphs, David 48,120,125, 126 Rasmussen, Kyle 48 Rawle, David 48,125 Redd, Sterling 48 Reese, Willian Ried, Kim 48,100,107 Revoir, Diane 48,96,102, 105 Riding, David 48 Rochelle, Roy 103 Robbins, Hal 48,118 Robbins, James 48,122 Robertson, Craig 114,49 Robinson, Cindy 49 Rochelle, Roy 49 Roundy, Ray 114,49 Ruff, Wesley 21,149,140, 49 S Savage, Paula 49 Sayer, Marty 114, 49 Schardine, Chris 49 Schouten, Ronda 98,111, 120,122,49 Settle, John 49 Smeath, Jill 122,49 Smith, Gregg 107,140,157, 49 Smith, Janie 98,122,49 Smith, Jeffery 49 Smith, Karen 98,122,49 Smith, Peggy 118,122,49 Snelson, Clark 149,49 Snow, Jon 114,49 Snow, Lisa 120,122,49 Snyder, Alrae 21,98,122, 164.49 Sorensen, Mary 122,50 Springer, Kristine 113,122 50 Staheli, Kathy 111, 122, 50 Stallings, Eddie 148 Steele Tammy 50 Steiner, Kaye 50 Strong, Ernest 101,107, 140.50 Strong, Rebecca 50 Stuart, Daniel 122,125, 50 Sumsion, Brenda 113,50 Sims ion , Steven 102,103 Suns ion, Steven 105,117, 148.50 Swenson, Gregory 50 T Taylor, Sherrie 113,50 Terry, Kevin 118,150 Thatcher, Jeffery 119,50 Thomas, John 125,50 Thomas, Lori 100,104,50 Thompson, Faye 50 Tippetts, Gary 118,119, 50 Tippetts, Harry 50 Titcomb, Karen 50 Tranchell, Tony U Underwood, Jeanette 50 V Valdez, Kenny 104 Vogel, Rita W Walpole, Rolf 104,114, 50 Walters, Tammy 50 Warren, Le Ann 122,154, 165.51 Webb, Joyce 122, 51 Weight, Danny 122 Weight, Eric 128,51 Weight, Gary 51 Welch, Val 114 51 West, Calleen 102 Westerwelle, Richard 51 Wheeler, Bobbie 21,96, 127.51 White, Ed 152 White, Gayle 100,122,51 125 Whiting, Kaye 20,96,98, 102.122.163.51 Wiley, Andrew 51 Wiley, Joell 108,109,113, 51 Wilson, Craig 51 Wilson, Craig L. 51 Wilson, Kerry 101,51 214 Wood field, Heidi 105,118 114,135,148 Giles, Lynn 28 121,146 122,155,51 Brown, Jim 25 Gividen, Peggy 28 Knight, Jay 30,99,118,120 Woolf, Lisa 51 Bunce, Carla 25,96 Gledhill, Bill 28 121,125,126,127 Woolsey, Tammy 100,51 Gledhill, Rebecca 28,102, Knight, Paul 30,121,146 Woolsey, Danny 152 C 127 Wright, Gordon 122,51 Goodrich, Susan 28,113, L Calder, Glen 25 118,121,128 Y Camesecca, Mike 25 Graham, Raymond 28,105 Lamb, Eldon 31 Camesecca, Tina 25,127 Graves, Ann 28,98,113, Larsen, Angela 31,121 Young, William 51 Carpenter, Randall 25,93 121,127 Larsen, Leslie 96,117,126 Graves, Richard 28 Law, Lawrence 31,118,120 Z Carter, Cari 25,104,106, Gray, Leah 28,113,121 121 126 Griffen, Cindy ann Lazenby, Corinne Zufelt, Scott 118,119,152, Carter, James 25 Grover, Cindy 28,121,125 Leopard, Scott 21,31,101, 51 Chapman, Annette 25,102 121,135,152 106 H Liddiard, Brenda 31,127 Chenay, Susan 25,121, Locke, Laura 31 12th Grade 155 Hadley, Jackie 29,111,121 Lowe, Cindy 31,102,121 Cherrington, Tonya 25 127,128 Lowe, David A Childs, Steve 25 Hadeivlachos, Diny 29 Lowder, Debbie 31 Christensen, Daniel 26,152 Hansen, Gilbert 21,29,101 Allan, David 23,104,127 Christensen, Linda 26,102 118,120,121,135,146 M Allan, Diane 23 104,106 Harris, Kim 21 ,29,101,135 Allan, Korey 115 Clyde, Courtney 26,104,126 150,146 Maag, Kathleen 31 Anderson, Morgan 23,104, 126 Harris, Steven 29,103,117 Magruder, Steven 31 21 Clyde, Helen 26,106,128 Hatch, Mark 29,152 Marta in, Randy 32 Antonino, Cindy 21,23,96 Coleman, Kevin 26 Kayes, Robbie 29,98,118, Martindale, David 32,127 Averett, Kelly Corry, Niel 26,95 119,126,165 Marx, Eric 32,126 Averett, Paul 23,104 Cotter, Neil 26,95,117, Haymond, Valerie 22,29, Mason, Rick 101,114,135, Averett, Val 23,104 128,152 106,155 150 Crandall, Cathy 26,113 Hjorth, Lynn 29,96,114, Mathews, Vickie 32,113, B Curtis, Nanette 26,111 127,140,152 121 Cutler, Richard 26,118, Holdaway, Jerry 29,101, Mcdonald, Kent 32 Bargar, Darlene 23,102 120,121,163 135,140,150 McQuivey, Lynn 32 Barker, Gayle 23,99,118, Holley, Tamara 29,121 Memory, Gary 32,96 120,121,127' D Holm, Heather 22,29,100 Mendenhall, Heidi 32,98, Barney, Patricia 23,100 118,121,125,126 102,106,118,121 Bascom, Larry 23,101,152, Dalton, Mary Jo 26 Holmes, Richard 29,164 Miller, Chris 101,140 146 Dalton, Raymond 26,146 Horton, Brad 29,152 Miller, Russell 21,32,107, Baxter, Jae K. 22,23,140, Daniels, Lee 26,127 Hopkinson, Clarke 101,150 149,168 Danielson, Nedra 26,113 Houtz, Bonnie 29,106 Miner, Ann 32,100 Beardall, Brent 23,114,146 120,121 Hoff, Jeri 29,96,98,118, Montague, Jodi 32,119 Beardall, Robbie 23 Davies, Annette 26,99,121 120,121,128,126 Mortimore, Steve 33,127 Beck, Christine 23,127, 125,126 Huff, Kenneth Morgan, Mark 32,121 160,171 Davies, Joan 26,109,111 Hutchings, Cindy 30 Muir, Kathy 33,102,116, Beck, Kyle 23,146 Davis, Calvin 39,106,127 Huff, Ellen 30 118,121 Beck, Teri 23,127 Davis, Wayne 22,27,101 Hyde, John Munson, Jolene 33,99,121 Bartelson, Ryan 138,140 Best, Barbara 24,118,119, Day, Valynn 27,113 118, I N 121 120,121,127 Bills, Doug 114,135,140, Dennis, Steven 27,146 Isaacson, Patty 30,104, Nance, Paul 20,21,33,1 18 150 Dove, Alan 27,96,105 105 120,121 Bills, Russell 24 Dunn, Alan 27,96,105 Ivie, Lynn 30,115 Newman, Dennis 33,114 Birch, Jay 24,101,152 Nez, Caroline 33,100 Bird, Dave 24,101,114, E J Nichols, Kenneth 33 135,152,164 Nielson, Doug 21,33,104 Bishop, Wally 24,114 Edwards, Bradley 27,101, Jackson, Hary 30 Nielson, Douglas 33,104 Bjarnson, Diane 24,108, 107 James, Lori 30,100,126, 118,121 154,168 Elder, Tad 27 128 Nielson, Jennifer 33 Bliss, Michael 24,101, Elder, Wayne Jenkins, Justin 21,30,101, Nielson, Kay 33 135,150 Evans, James 27,117 114,128,135,152,164 Nofchissey, 33 Bowles, Valerie 24 Ewing, Steve 27,125,127 Jensen, Richard North, John 33,101,135, Boyack, Jim 24 Johnson, Barry 30,118,149 140,150 Boyer, Earl 24,115,118, F Johnson, Craig 30,103 Norton, Gayle 33 Norwood, Carla 33,113,106 119 Jones, Kim 115,135 Bradshaw, Neil 24 Forbush, Jay 27,114 Jones, Shauna 30,106,113 Bredesen, Pat 21,24,106 Francom, Debbie 27,104, Judd, Craig 30 O 120,121,163 113 Brouninger, Tom 25,163, Fullmer, Kevin K Oldham, Debra 33,113, 164 Fullmer, Tricia 20,27,102 120,112 Brian, Lora Lea 21,25 104,168 Kaye, Ilene 30 Oliver, Sharon 34,95,99, Bringhurst, Dick 21,25,10! Kennedy, David 121 114,127,135,148 G King, Evelyn 30 Orme, Nannette 34,117,125 Bringhurst, Rick 25,101, Gane, Shelley 28 Kinyon, Douglas 30,118, 126 215 Osborn, Russell 34,127, 152 Ostler, Gary 34,101,114, 135,152 P Packard, Laura 20,34,113, 118,121,161 Partridge, Bryan 34 Partridge, Mike 34,105,116 117,126 Paulson, Cynthia 34,102 Peay, Elizabeth 34,111 Peay, Teresa Perkins, Ceraldine 34 Peterson, Karen 34 Peterson, Preston 34,101 Phillips, Laura 34,118,121 154.168 Poulson, Alan 34,101,135, 140.152.168 Pratt, Jerry 34,101,148,140 168 Pyne, Susan 34,102,121 R Rawle, James 35,126,146 Rawlinson, Doug 21,35,118 120,121,140 Richmond, Julie 35 Richmond, Nancy 35,111, 100 Robbins, Kay 35,95 Robertson, James 35,118 120,121 Robinson, Richard 35,104 Rodriguez, Juanita 35,102, 133,111 Rogers, Madeleine 35,98, 102,164 Roundy, Franklin E. 35,104 126 Rowley, Lamont 35 Roylacne, Pam 35,106,108 Rudd, Thomas 36,119 -— - z==A Sanford, Richard 36 Schaugaard, Katherine 36, 98,111,121 Schultz, Micky 21,36 Scott, Kenny Sharpe, Bob 36,104 Shepherd, Terrie Simpson, David 36,114 Skinner, Vickie 36,121 Smith, Blaine 36,98,118, 119,126,128,163,165 Smith, Chad 36,115,127, 135,152 Smith, Julie 21,36 Snelson, Cindy 37 Snelson, Larry 37 Snow, Kelly Snow, Laurie 37,96,102, 104,121 Snyder, Joan 37,121 Sorenson, Dean 21,37,114 Sorensen, Randy Stewart, Carolyn 37,106 Stewart, Jim 37,135,152 Stuart, Mark 37,96,117, 118,119 Sundblom, Dale 37 Swenson, David 149 T Thomas, Christina 37,128 Thompson, Danny 37,152 Thorn, Craig 37,104,126 Thorn, Richard 37,82,101 , 135,140,150 Thorpe, Brad 114,135,152 Tolley, Roger 37,101,114, 140 Tucker, Ilene 37,102 Tucker, Irene 121 Tuttle, Jayne 38,154 Tuttle, Ronne 38 V Vane, David 38, 114 Vogel, Charles 38,99,116, 117 Voorhees, Teresa 38,113 W Walker, Mark 38,126,152 Warner, Julie 38,102,106 Warren, Jeff 38,119 Watkins, Monte 38,119 Watts, Jim 38 Wheeler, Annette 20,38, 113,106,161,171 Whiting, Robert 38,101 Wilden, Johnle 38,125 Williams, Pam 108,109,117 126 Williams, Tracy 38,117,126 148 Williams, Valerie 38,108, 117,126 Wilson, Brenda 39,154,171 Wilson, Carolyn 39,113,106 Wing, Dee 39 Winters, Steve 29 Wolsey, Colleen 39,111,121 Woodfield, Janalee 21,39,95 113.104.105.116.118.121 Wright, Rebecca 39,96,102 104.121 York, John 39 Young, Jerrie 39,121 SPRING SUPPLEMENT 75-76 JUNIOR PROM Yesterday, today, and Tomorrow were explored in the junior assembly with a fashion show from the schooldays of yesterday, Richard Vincent doing today's Oscar Meyer commercial, and tomorrow's Rocket Man, Jim Rayburn, tying the various other events together. Randy Cox and Tami Harding sang the theme song Tomorrow while Bonnie Tuttle and Russell Giles were being introduced as the junior royalty for 1976. That night the Utah County Building was filled with students pretending that for one night a year they were something extra special. With tuxedos and formals their world of make-believe became reality for one brief moment. The group Honey and Soul provided the music for the dance. The evening pro- ceeded with the traditional promenade and royalty announcement. KING: Russell Giles; QUEEN: Bonnie Tuttle PREFERENCE The month of May at Springville High School brings along with it spring fever, senioritis, and excited girls waiting for the big night with the guy they each prefer the very most. This year May also brought rain-all day before the dance; which meant the dance had to be held in the cafeteria instead of the student court. Weather cleared, in time to make the court enjoyable for relaxation and the traditional promenade of the girls in the pep groups. The theme song, Never My Love was performed by Mark Fullmer, Bart Duncan, and Stuart Clark as background for the introduction of Marty Sayer, Scott Phillips, and Kevin Hatfield as most preferred in the sneak assembly. Sophomore Kevin Hatfield Junior Scott Phillips Senior Marty Sayer FFA SWEETHEART Bake-off Winner Jackie Holmes FFA Sweetheart Karen DeRose First Attendant Kathy Barker Mary Pratt Sophomore 1975-76 School Purchase APRIL ART SHOW Sherri Fullmer Senior Chris Davies Junior BASEBALL A young Red Devil baseball team played well when they put their hearts and minds into it, but at times they were lackluster on the dia- mond during the 1976 season. Springville ended the year with a 4-6 record in Region Six action, while posting a 6-9 mark overall. The Red Devils largest feat was a 6-2 victory over the then undefeated Carbon Dinos near the end of the season. Kelly Hansen anchored the pitching staff, while sophomores Mike Thomp- son and Chris Mecham along with Hansen lashed the ball at the plate for Springville. TV ■ J v Springville 5 Bonneville 7 Springville 1 Murray 4 Springville 10 Provo 7 Springville 2 Spanish Fork 2 Springville 4 Payson 5 Springville 4 Uintah 3 Springville 3 American Fork 14 Springville 12 Pleasant Grove 1 Springville 5 Orem 4 Springville 4 Orem 6 Springville 3 Lehi 2 Springville 2 Payson 15 Springville 6 Carbon 2 Springville 6 Spanish Fork 8 Springville 0 Carbon 7 FIRST ROW: Marty Sayer, Grant Skabelund, John Brinkerhoff, Kevin Howell, Jeff Carter, Jeff Osborn; SECOND ROW: Don Cheney, Steve Barker, Craig Lund, Dennis Beardall, Mike Thompson, Marvin Paulsen, Chris Mecham; THIRD ROW: Coach Joe James, Kris 0Merton, Gregg Smith, Scott Phillips, Doug Baxter, Kelly Hansen, Jack Elmer, Coach Bryan Tobler. TRACK A spirited group of youthful thinclads put together a respectable season for Springville High in 1976. The Red Devil track team placed second behind state champ Spanish Fork in the Region Six meet, while earning seventh place at the state competition. Eric Weight was Springville's only region champion winning the high hurdle crown. Swift Scott Phillips faired the best of the 12 Red Devils who went to the state meet. Phillips placed third in the 100 while anchoring the runner-up 440 relay team of Ric Staffenburg, Jeff Osborn, and Wes Ruff. With maturation the young Red Devil squad is aiming for finer performances in the future. Springville 42§ Springville 87 Springville 84j Springville 66 Springville 62 NEBO INVITATIONAL Springville 58| Payson 98§ American Fork 53 Pleasant Grove 65 Spanish Fork 92 Payson 79 Spanish Fork CO ■£ American Fork 29? Carbon 19 Payson 33 REGION Springville placed second behind Spanish Fork STATE Springville placed seventh. r ROW 1: Lloyd Wilson, Eric Strong, Chris Mecham, Brad Smith, Clark Snelson, Wesley Ruff, Eric Weight, John Valentine, Scott Phillips, Jeff Osborn, Larry Ferguson, Dale Blackett; ROW 2: Eric Haymond, Brent Holmes, Todd Skabelund, Noel Pabst, Kyle Elder, Richard Vincent, Kelly Hansen, Brad Day, Lance Peterson, Kevin Howell; ROW 3: Mike Osborn, Cyle Cope, Bryant Hafen, Mike Carpenter, Sheldon Anderson, Jack Elmer, Ric Stauffenberg, Jeff Weight, Paul Huff; ROW 4: Robert Ames, Robert Ostler, Mark Roberts, Rick Snyder, Jerry Mortensen, John Manwaring, Craig Williams, James Rawle, Mark Gillies. TENNIS SpringviIle High's tennis team served up a super year with a Bi-centennia! state championship. The Red Devils flashed through their Region Six competition by winning all seven of their league matches. Then in the state tourney both of the- Red Devils doubles teams of Mark Fullmer- Ernie Strong and Bret Anderson-Ryan Thorn won state titles in leading Springville to the team title. The big win at state topped off a fantastic year for Coach Carl Nielson's netters and they will be looking forward to more success in the future. Springville 5 Orem 0 Springville 1 Manti 4 Springville 5 Uintah 0 Springville 2 Manti 3 Springville 3 American Fork 2 Springville 2 Orem 3 Springville 5 Pleasant Grove 0 Springville 3 Lehi 2 Springville 5 Payson 0 Springville 5 Carbon 0 Springville 3 Spanish Fork 2 Team Captains, Jim Pratt and Ernie Strong, with Region Six First Place Trophy STATE WINNERS: FRONT-Bret Anderson; BACK-Ryan Thorn, Mark Fullmer, Ernie Strong, Jim Pratt LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Casper, Jim Pratt, Karl Mortensen, David Friel, Bret Anderson, Scott Christensen, Carl Nielson-Coach, Mark Fullmer, Ernie Strong, Dick Holley, Terry Huff, Craig Pickering, Ryan Thorn, Brooks Washburn HONOR GRADUATES ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jaynie Smith, Lynette Cram, Hal Robbins, Rachael Knight, Kim Bartholomew; ROW 2: Tamara Frazier, Kaye Whiting, Stuart Clark, Heidi Woodfield, Daniel Stuart, Lori Bradshaw, Wes Ruff, LeAnn Warren, Grant Skabelund; ROW 3: Kris Hjorth, David Nance, Catherine Erickson, David Long Janet Nightingale, Kevin Bulow, AIRae Snyder, David Ralphs. HIGH-HONOR GRADUATES ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Thatcher, Joy Giacomo, Clark Snelson, Karen DeRose, Duane Nielson, Jackie Holmes, Karl Hayes, Tina Dauwalder, Jim Pratt; ROW 2: Marty Sayer, Dee Gardner, Suzette Clement, Gary Weight, Wendy Boyer, Mark Peterson, Sherr. Fullmer, Brent Orton, Kim Reid, Bart Duncan; ROW 3: Scott Allan, Kris Springer, David Cobbley, Tamra Averett, Steven Sumsion, Gayle White, Ray Bartholomew, Debra Peay, Robert Jackson. Young Americans Team: Catherine Erickson, Bart Duncan-Captain, David Cobbley, Gayle White Kaye Whiting: Sterling Scholar State Runner-Up in Speech and Drama Sterling Scholar Nominees-FRONT: Catherine Erickson-Finalist (Music), Kaye Whiting-State Runner Up (Speech and Drama), Sherri Fullmer-Finalist (Home Economics), Joy Giacomo (Business); BACK: Bart Duncan (General Education), Scott Allan- Finalist (Math), Marty Sayer-Finalist (Science) SCHOLARS Four Year Scholar David Cobbley Four Year Scholar Gayle White Senior Scholar Marty Sayer Four Year Service Four Year Service Kaye Whiting Dee Gardner Senior Scholar Catherine Erickson Senior Scholar Robert Jackson SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR SCHOLARS Junior Scholar Don Fletcher Junior Scholar Jill Crandall Sophomore Scholar Mark Roberts Sophomore Scholar Jana Clements ■i Honorable Mention GPA 3.7 Or Better SENIORS Scott Allan David Long Bret Anderson Jay Mason Tamara Averett Kevin Mecham Kim Bartholomew Duane Nielson Ray Bartholomew Joan Ostler Ann Bowers Debra Peay Wendy Boyer Chris Peterson Shari Clark Mark Peterson Suzette Clement Kim Reid David Cobbley Wes Ruff Lynette Cram Ronda Schouten Kristina Dauwalder Grant Skabelund Joanne Dean Jill Smeath Karen DeRose Gregg Smith Bart Duncan Alrae Snyder Sherri Fullmer Kristine Springer Ray Gammell Ernest Strong Joy Giacomo Steven R. Sumsion Karl Hayes Jeff Thatcher Jackie Holmes Gary Weight Shelli Johnson Gayle White Mark Koontz Kaye Whiting Marlene Lamb Craig L. Wilson JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Belinda Bartholomew Rhonda Barrus Doug Baxter Kyle Bearnson Debra Bickmore Patricia Bundy Linda Boyack Mike Carpenter Bret Boyer Carl Clyde Glenda Coats Roxane Crandall John Craig Kim Georgedes Chad Curtis Merry Giacomo Brad Day Robert Graves Kyle Elder Bryant Hafen James Erdmann Eric Hardman Gregory Gee Judy Isaacson Stephanie Hall Rory Miller Valene Haralson Eric Muir Trudy Holley John Ogilivie Claudia Hunter Noel Pabst Lois Jackson Karen Peterson Marianne Long Larayne Taylor Gary Miner Ron Thatcher Doug Oldroyd Jenette Thom Scott Phillips Kaye Whiting Grace Reed Margo Wiley Janice Roylance Jeanie Sayer Cyndi Tanner Evelyn Trone Marianne Vane Neal Watters Mary Lynne Wheeler DEPARTMENT AWARDS Industrial Arts Steven Sumsion Achievement Industrial Arts Chris Peterson Service Industrial Arts Steven Carter Service Math Scott Allan Achievement Math Karl Hayes Achievement Science Gayle White Achievement Music David Ralphs Achievement, Orch. Science Mark Petersen Achievement Music Catherine Erickson Achievement, Choir Science Jeff Thatcher Achievement Music Gary Tippetts Achievement, Band Social Studies Jim Pratt Achievement Social Studies Wes Ruff Achievement Speech and Drama Peggy Smith Achievement Speech and Drama Richard Allen Service Speech and Drama David Long Achievement Ag. and Farm Mechanics Brian Korth Achievement Boys' P.E. Bill Kinross Achievement Business Tammy Averett Achievement Girls' P.E. Shari Clark Achievement Art and Publications Glenda Coates Achievement, Art Boys' P.E. Kevin Bushnell Service Business Jay Mason Service, Marketing Art and Publications Brent Orton Achievement, Art Athletics Ernie Strong Achievement English David Cobbley Achievement Art and Publications Grant Skabelund Achievement, Pub. Business Kris Springer Achievement English Jacquelyn Holmes Achievement GAA Kim Reid Service Home Economics Lynette Cram Achievement ACHIEVEMENTS Agriculture and Farm Mechanics Second Place Land Judging Team at Snow College: Blaine Hales (Second High Individual), Craig Crandall, Peter Davies, and Janis Beane Second Place Livestock Judging Team at the Golden State Livestock Show: Corine Phillips, Brian Korth, Shane Palfreyman, and Rae Ann Ashby Second Place Award, State FFA First Year Agribusiness Award: Craig Crandall State Farmers, 1976: Brian Korth and Mark Palfreyman State FFA Winner in Land Judging Contest: Richard Reed (First, High Point Individual), Craig Crandall (Third, High Point Indi- vidual), Gavin Washburn, and Peter Davies Fourth Place State Team in Agricultural Mechanics: Clair Averett, Peter Davies, and Scott Bird Fifth Place State Team in Livestock Judging: Corine Phillips, Rae Ann Ashby, Ken Condie, and Shane Palfreyman Springville Chapter-Superior Ratings on Activities Springville Chapter-SiIver State Rating on Building Our American Communities Program Boys' P.E. and Athletics Jack Elmer: Football-All Region and All State Ernie Strong: Football-All Region Scott Phillips: Football-All Region Kyle Elder: Football-All Region Eric Weight: Wrestling-State Champion (167 lb.) Craig Wilson: Wrestling-Region Champion (112 lb.) Mark Fullmer: Basketball-All Region Eric Weight: Track-All Region Scott Phillips: Track-Third in State in the 100 yard dash and sixth in State in the 220 yard dash Jeff Osborn: Track-Fifth in State in the 100 yard dash Kelly Hansen: Track-Fourth in State in the long jump Eric Weight: Track-Sixth in State in the Intermediate Hurdles Region Championship in Golf: Craig Pickering (Region Medalist), Doug Baxter, Doug Oldroyd, Ryan Thorn, Dee Gardner, and Bobby Casper Fourth Place in State Golf Meet Region and State Championship in Tennis First Place State: First Doubles Team of Mark Fullmer and Ernie Strong First Place Region and State: Second Doubles Team of Bret Anderson and Ryan Thorn Second Place State: Second Singles-Jim Pratt Third Place State: Third Singles-Dave Friel Business Kris Springer: National Secretaries Association Award Joy Giacomo: Executive Secretaries Inc. Award Region Contest: Kris Springer: First Place-Shorthand n Jeanie Sayer: Second Place-Shorthand I Tammy Gledhill: Fourth Place-Shorthand I Tammy Averett: Sixth Place-Shorthand I Tammy Averett: Second Place-Type II Judy Isaacson: Third Place-Type I Chris Bird: Fifth Place-Type I Wendy Williams: Honorable Mention-Type I Mark Peterson: First Place-Bookkeeping Mary Ramsell: Third Place-Bookkeeping Karl Hayes: Third Place-Bookkeeping Ray Bartholomew: Ho'norable Mention-Bookkeeping Marketing State Contest: Third Place in Human Relations: Lisa Snow, Eilene Allred, and Kathy Gonzales David Friel: Honorable Mention-Cash Register English Gary Miner: Fourth Place in the National 1976 Scholastic Writing Awards in the Category of Original Song Young Americans Team: Bart Duncan (Captain), Catherine Erickson, David Cobbley, and Gayle White Girl's P.E. and G.A.A. GAA Tennis Team: Fourth in State-First in Region Second Place State: First Doubles Team of Shari Clark and Cindy Bird Fifth in State: Second Doubles Team of Kaye Whiting and Heidi Woodfield Third in State: Second Singles-Jeanie Sayer Varsity GAA Softball Team placed Fourth in Region Junior Varsity Softball Team placed Second In Region Region Championship in Swimming-GAA: Cindy Bird, Shari Clark, Mitzy DeHaas, Julie Hopkinson, Vickie Smith, Tammy Beardall, Marcie 0Merton, and Debby Roylance Shari Clark: First Place in 202 I.M. with anew State Record of 2:21; First Place at State Swimming Meet in the 500 freestyle GAA Varsity Volleyball: Second in Region, Tied for Fifth in State GAA Varsity Basketball: Tied for Second in Region, Tied for Seventh in State GAA Track Team Placed Fourth in Region, Seventh in State GAA Track Team Placed Fourth in Region, Seventh in State: Shari Clark: First Place 440 Yard Dash-Region, Fourth Place 220 Yard Dash-Region, Member of First Place 440 Relay Team - Region, Seventh Place 220 Yard Dash-State, and Fifth Place in 440 Yard Dash-State Chris Tuttle: Second Place 60 Yard Hurdles-Region, Fourth Place 100 Yard Dash-Region, Second Place High Jump-Region, Member of the First Place Relay Team-Region, Seventh Place High Jump-State, Fourth Place 60 Yard Hurdles-State, and Third Place 100 Yard Dash-State Sharmayne Taylor: Fourth Place High Jump-Region and Sixth Place High Jump-State Marilyn Larsen: Third Place Long Jump-Region, Member of the First Place Relay Team-Region and Second Place Long Jump-State Mary Pratt: Member of the First Place Relay Team-Region Laurie Helquist: Fifth Place High Jump-Region Third Place in State in 440 Yard Relay: Mary Pratt, Shari Clark, Marilyn Larsen, and Chris Tuttle Kathy Barker: Best Marcher for Springville Hi-Steppers at Region Six Drill Team Competition Home Economics Sherri Fullmer: Sterling Scholar Finalist in Homemaking; One of Fifteen Finalists in the Utah Betty Crocker Leadership Contest Industrial Arts Ray Gammell: Two First Place Ribbons in the Regional Indus- trial Arts Contest-First Place: Walnut Cedar Chest First Place: Walnut Stereo Cabinet Nebo School District Art Show: Representatives-Patti Pattisonand Janice Roylance Utah Valley Industrial Arts Contest: Category: Architectural Rendering First-Craig Crandall First-Russel I Giles First-Roy Andreassen First-Sam Francis First-Chris Peterson First-Fred Davies First-Marty Sayer First-David Calder First-Steve Sumsion Category: Graphic Arts Superior-Ed Giles Superior-Jinnene Hoagland First-John Bird First-Patti Pattison First-Jackie Holmes Second-Mark Harris Second-Bill Hudson Second-Gary Tippetts Second-Hal Robbins Second-Randall Hall Mathematics Scott Allan: Sterling Scholar Finalist in Math Music Catherine Erickson: Sterling Scholar Finalist in Music Region Six Small Ensemble Festival: Superior Rating-Senior Girls' Trio Region Six Vocal Festival: Rachel Knight: Superior Ronda Schouten: Superior Diana Hafen: Superior Ruth Knight: Superior Relia Smith: Superior Region Six Piano Festival: Catherine Erickson-Superior Rating, First place David Ralphs-Superior Jazz-Rock Festival: Hi's -Superior Region Six Choral Festival: A Cappella Choir-Superior Region Competition: HiV'-First Place A Cappella Choir-First Place Science Marty Sayer: Sterling Scholar Finalist in Science; Award from JETS Club as the most promising student; Participant in the 14th Annual Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium at the University of Utah-his paper was on The Analysis of the Water Soluble Compounds of Artemesia Tridentata Social Science Sharmayne Taylor: First Place-Veterans of Foreign Wars I Speak for Demoracy Contest Modern United Nations: Karrie Jensen: First Place-Children's Fund John Craig and Stephen Frahm: Third Place-Security Council Rose Oliver and Clark Snelson: Third Place-Economic Council Speech and Drama Kaye Whiting: First Runner Up in the Sterling Scholar Finals, Speech and Drama Ernie Strong and Brett Anderson: Outstanding Contribution, Stage Crew Gregg Smith, Jaynie Smith, and AI Rae Snyder: Outstanding Contribution-Drama Speech Awards: State Bar: David Long and Brent Orton: Second Place-Senior Cross X; Fourth Place-Speaker Points JoDee James and She 11 i Johnson: Second Place-Oxford Alpine: Rose Oliver and Von Welch: Quarter Finalists-Novice Don Fletcher: Third Place-Extemp Weber: David Long and Brent Orton: Second Place-Cross X Jennine Hoagland and Stephen Frahm: Quarter Finalist-Oxford Heidi Woodfield and Patricia Erdmann: Quarter Finalist-Mixed Oxford Don Fletcher: Superior-Extemp Kristine Hjorth: Superior-Oration Terri Condie: Superior-Dramatic Interpretation JoDee James: Excellent-Dramatic Interpretation SUSC: Terry Huff: Excellent-Student Congress B YU: David Long and Brent Orton: Third Place-Senior Varsity Cross X Heidi Woodfield and Patricia Erdmann: Quarter Finalist-Oxford Region: David Long and Brent Orton: Superior, qualified for State John Craig and Valene Haralson: Superior, qualified for State Stephen Frahm and Jinnene Hoagland: Superior, qualified for State JoDee James and She 11 i Johnson: Superior, qualified for State Heidi Woodfield and Patricia Erdmann: Superior, qualified for State Don Fletcher and John Ogilvie: Superior, qualified for State Joanne Dean, Kaye Whiting, Kristine Hjorth, and Patricia Erdmann: Oration Don Fletcher, Bret Boyer, and Rose Oliver: Extemp State: David Long and Brent Orton: Third Place, Superior-Debate JoDee James and She 11 i Johnson: Superior-Debate John Craig and Valene Haralson: Excellent-Debate Stephen Frahm and Jinnene Hoagland: Excellent-Debate Jaonne Dean: First Place-Oration Kaye Whiting: Second Place-Oration Kris Hjorth: Fifth Place-Oration Don Fletcher: Superior-Extemp Bret Boyer: Excellent-Extemp Gary Miner: Excellent-Impromptu Dalyn Tolman: Excellent-Impromptu Terry Hjorth: Excellent-Student Congress Robert Munsson: Excellent-Student Congress John Ogilvie: Good-Student Congress GRADUATION FRONT: Ray Bartholomew-Announcing of Graduates, Kim Reid-Announcing of Graduates, Joy Giacomo-Prayer, Gayle White- Speaker, Jackie Holmes-Speaker, David Cobbley-Speaker, Scott Allan-Speaker; BACK: Bart Duncan-Speaker, Karl Hayes-Speaker, Jim Pratt-Opening Address, Jeff Thatcher-Prayer HAROLD L. BARTLETT This page is dedicated to Mr. Harold Bartlett as a small token of our appreciation for nine years of dedicated service as principal of Springville Senior High School. He was born March 9, 1915, in Shiawassee County, Michi- gan. On January 30, 1942, Ann Larsen became his wife. He is the father of six children, of which five are now living. He holds a Masters Degree in Sociology from Utah State Uni- versity. Mr. Bartlett started his teaching career in 1951 at Springville High School. He started his service as Principal in 1967 and served through the spring of 1976. He is now moving on to a position as District Supervisor of Secondary Schools. i ' i V I