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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

L’Artiste 1976-1977 Springville High Springville, Utah 84663 Volume 73 FOR EVERY MOOD, A MEMORY FORYOU... Of the good times - enjoying friends winning at athletic contests going to the Junior Prom getting an A cheering during pep assemblies. Of the sad times - making up lost credit getting a failing notice being turned down for a date having to work on the night of a dance. Of achievements - winning a part in the school play passing a test earning your letter in sports finally being able to graduate. 3 In the World of School Involvement You Are an Enthusiast — Performing and Enjoying With Others. On the Field You Are the Athlete — Tense and Determined. f Contents Students . Activities. Associations Athletics Curriculum f u n t CREATE A MOOD OF THEIR OWN Left to Right: Sandy Hopkinson, Greg Nielson, Stephanie Hall, Richard Holley. SENIORS The fantastic class of '77 are Big Seniors now, and looking back over the past three years, they reflect on the best years of their lives. Yes, this was their year - the year they had waited for - and now, it is over; however from the day they became a new sophomore until the day of graduation, the Senior Class has been instrumental in sponsoring many memorable events at Springville High School - the Senior Prom, Senior assembly, sluff day, winning the Spirit Stick and beating the Powderpuff Football game. These treasures they leave for the Juniors to experience and love just as they did. 20 Don Aldridge Greg Allan Jaimie Allan Connie Allen Sheldon Anderson Debora Bates Doug Baxter Michelle Beardall Russell Beardall Randy Best Debra Bickmore Debbie Binks Cindy Bird Scott Bird Tim Bird Terese Anderson RaeAnn Ashby Pauline Banks Roger Barney Belinda Bartholomew SENIORS. . . UNITED AS ONE Barbara Bishop Kris Black Julia Blackett Steve Bliss Linda Boyack Maylan Brian Richard Brown Mimi Bundy Mary Ann Bun Gary Calder Sally Campbell Douglas Carpenter Jeff Caner Rosa Caner Lynn Castleton Lorin Boyack John Boyd Bret Boyer John Boyer Lynnette Bradford SENIORS. . .Bl( Daniel Cheney John Chidester Galen Chock Scott Christensen Gee, fellas! TOUGH, AND MIGHTY Valerie Christensen Carrie Clegg Jerrilyn Cluff Cheryl Clyde Glenda Coats Matt Collings Robert Corry Randy Cox John Craig Jill Crandall 2 Lori Crandall Chad Curtis Gloria Cunis Jamie Custer Yvonne Cutler Karen Diamond Kathryn Diamond Jackie Dickinson Daniel Doty Jim Erdmann Stuan Evans Lynette Fackrell Stacy Felix Larry Ferguson Chris Davies Roben Davies Mary Ann Davis Brad Day Mitzy DeHaas SENIORS. . .REACHING Terry Ferris Don Fletcher Debbie Fox Rebecca Frazier Michelle Gale Gregory Gee Russell Giles Becky Gividen Brent Goble Ron Gonzales THEIR GOALS •• Cunis Goodrich Karl Graham Kerry Graves Lynn Grover It must be diny! Johna Gustin Joy Hafen I did it! Randall Hall Stephanie Hall SENIORS. . . BOOSTED Bruce Hansen Kelly Hansen Lynnette Hansen Josette Harding Tami Harding Colleen Harris Terri Hayes Merrill Hazel Diana Hebner Laurie Helquist Claudia Humer Gary Huntington Craig Hitchcock Bryan Hobbs Nyle Holdaway Dale Holley Richard Holley Trudy Holley Sandy Hopkinson Richard Houtz Paul Huff Terry Huff SCHOOL SPIRIT Rozlin Hurst Lois Jackson I’m consternated. w . r? Shirley Jackson JoDee James Lynn Jenkins Sherry Johansen Kaelene Johnson m Janae Jones Karen Jones Terry Kinyon Ruth Knight Mary Knittle SENIORS. . . SET AN i c Lester Kunkel Alan Larsen Marilyn Larsen Terese Lewis Joan Llewellyn 1 K ,V Marianne Long LeeAnn Loveridge Craig Lowe Trina Lowe Many Mace 21 Jeff Osborn Bob Ostler Tami Palfreyman Bart Pap worth David Peay Pattie Perkins Pauline Perkins Terri Perkins Kevin Petersen Laurie Peterson SENIORS. . . CAME THROUGH WITH Leslie Peterson Tammy Petrofesa Scolt Phillips Craig Pickering Calvin Porter Marvin Poulson Dan Quirk James Quist Margee Rader Gary Raulston Ann Rawlinson Jim Rayburn Her hips are too wide. Grace Lyn Reed Richard Reed A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR PROM Charles Robertson Alan Robinson Renae Robinson Janalee Roper Janice Roylance Ann Ruff Boyd Russell Jeanie Sayer Mike Scow Cunis Simmons Karen Snelson Richard Snelson If you want my opinion . . . SENIORS. . .FULLOF Grant Tew Ryan Thom Lisa Tieman Tracy Tipton Evelyn Trone ll A Bonnie-Tuttle Brent Tuttle ENTHUSIASM Chris Tuttle John Vallentine Marianne Vane Richard Vincent George Wakefield Those sophomore girls think they're so cute, Brooks Washburn Neal Watters Laura Webb Danny Weight Mark Weight Ruth Ann Weight Von Welch Toni Westerwelle Mary Lynne Wheeler Wendy Williams Carla Wilson Lloyd Wilson SENIORS. . . LEAVE WITH HOPES OF SUCCESS Lary Wing Nellie Yazzie Doug York Arlee Young I think I'm going to cry Left to Right: Eric Hardman, Amy Pickering, Diana Sorenson, Rory Miller. JUNIORS True Devil spirit was radiated by the class of '78 as they participated in school activities. After graduating from their Sophomore class, they were provided with the spark needed to fire them up for their Junior year. The Juniors showed enthusiasm and willingness to do their part in all their projects. Many Juniors spent countless hours planning and executing their plans for the biggest event of the year, the Junior Prom. The class officers efficiently led the Junior Class in all events. They worked hard and their efforts were successful. Working together, the officers thought of new ideas, made plans, and carried them out effectively to make this year successful to everyone. 36 Marian Allan Michele Allan Missv Allan Jov Allen Jeff Allison Scon Allred Robert Ames Debbie Averett Lee Averett Sandra Barker Steve Barker JUNIORS. . . SEEKING PERFECTION Glen Barney Kathleen Barney Rhonda Barrus Christie Bartlett David Bartholomew Dana Barton Janis Beane Becky Beardall Dennis Beardall Lynette Beardall Kyle Bearnson Debbie Beck 37 Dauncita Braiisford Lisa Bringhurst John Brinkerhoff Many Brown Bill Bulow Pat Bundv JUNIORS. . . CAME THROUGH WITH 38 o' Herb Burrows Robin Bushman Virginia Bushman Bobby Casper Debbie Charles Nevada Charlie Come queer over here and I'll lell you a secret. Another day at the Rat Race, and the Rats are winning. ESSENTIAL IDEAS Eddie Cragun Evan Clark Ken Condic IXan Cram Richard Clegg Jana Clements Cylc Copv Usa Crandall David Child Steven Cloward Lavne Christensen Brent Clark Doug Coats Tammy Conger Craig Crandall David Cox Carl Clyde Mark Cox 39 40 JUNIORS. . GAVE ORIGINAL IDEAS Tauni Davis Connie Dove Brenda Dowhaniuk GeAnna Evans Shellie Eves Kelly Farnworth Bill Frandsen Shelly Fleenor Chris Frazier James Frisby Lisa Freeman ] V Kimberly Georgettes Merrv Giacomo Mark Gillies Kevin Golding Robert Graves Jon Groneinan Lori Gustavson Don Hadly Blaine Hales Eric Hardman Mark Harris TO BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ---— Laurie Hatfield Shawn Hatfield Sandi Haupt Look Mom, one arm. Eric Hayinond Michelle Hendrickson Elizabeth Holm Brent Holmes Julie Hopkinson 41 JUNIORS. . . CHERISH MEMORIES OF Doug Jensen Karric Jensen Ken Johansen Garth Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Julie Johnson Faunda Lloyd Jim Locke Mike Long Jackie Lowe Bill Lund Lori Lux 42 Abby McClellan Mary Maag Ann Martinez Franky Marsh JaNeal Mathews Clay Maughan THE JUNIOR PROM Miquel Navarro Renee Nedesky Cary Nielsen Brad Nielson Nancy Nusink Malia Nuttall Marj Oakey John Ogilvic Peggy Oldham John Oliver Rose Oliver l� ri O’Neal Craig Packard Karen Packard Shane Palfrevman Mike Osborn Joey Osiler Noel Pabsi JUNIORS. . . LOOK FORWARD TO THEIR 44 I guess Juniors don't shave their legs yet. Allison Phillips Corine Phillips Debbie Phillips Mary Prau John Ramsell Amy Pickering LAST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Mark Roberts Lisa Robertson Annette Roylance Karl Roylance Murry Rudd Annette Schaugaard Gary Scow Arlene Settle Tami Sheldon Cora Shepherd Steve Sheperd David Simms Todd Skabelund Brad Smith Relia Smith Skyler Smith Sunny Smith Kaye Snclson 45 Watch the thumb! JUNIORS. . .WILLALWAYS Ric Stauffenberg Larayne Taylor Tom Thorn Randy Stevens Ron Thatcher DaLyn Tolman Steve Tuttle A! Mike Thompson Dec Ann Sorrels John Swenson Jenette Thom Eric Strong Marjie Thomas David Snow Melissa Stuart Paul Thomas Diana Sorensen Bill Sumsion Gavin Washburn Brian Waiters Kaye Wheeler Kelly Wheeler Kim Wheeler Marianne While STICK TOGETHER Scon Whitney Chrisiine Wilson Margo Wiley Craig Williams David Wilson Fred Wing Left to Right: Mari Hopkinson, Abbie Brimhali, Kerry Wilson, Jay Mower SOPHOMORES The class of '79 entered S.H.S. full of ambition and enthusiasm. The Sophomores found this year opened a new world for them - a world of proms, assemblies, and sports. They found a season of challenges and new responsibilities confronting them. The Sophomores tackled their problems with faith and determination. It meant a lot of hard work and effort to gain the spirit that the Sopho- mores had. They won many competition yells and spread spirit throughout the school. The Sweetheart Ball was a big success thanks to the Sophomore Class. They worked together and became united with their efforts. The class of '79 became true students of S.H.S. 48 Michael Allan Tammy Allen Mary AUeman Cun Allman Sherry Anderson Stacy Anderson Shauna Austin Cody Averat Leslie Averatt Joe Bagley Richard Barker Pamela Barms SOPHOMORES. . . LEARNED AND ACHIEVED Linda Bartholemew Tad Beck Ross Bartholemew Richard Barzee Brad Bateman Marie Belback Kathy Biggs Mary Ann Bills Ron Benson Brent Bird Theressa Bird Lucinda Bird Steven Bjarnson Fritz Black Craig Blackley 49 When you’re hoi, you're hot! Deanna Blodgett Charles Bowles Bryan Blanchard Susan Bowers SOPHOMORES. . .METTHEIR Mark Carpenter Tauna Carter Tom Carter Danny Casper Kelly Chapman Danna Chcrrington Charles Coombs Jancll Court Brad Cox Susan Crain Bret Crandall Carrie Crandall RESPONSIBLITIES Back ai the animal department . . . John DeHaas Kathy Diamond Sara Diamond Kim Dixon Deanna Dove Sheryl Duncan Michelle Eastman Mike Eastman Gary Erdmann Tina Evans Sherry Eves Andrea Fazzi Tony Ferguson Terry Forbush Teresa Fowler SOPHOMORES. . .ENTERED HIGH 52 Sherrie Galameau Dennis Gee Bonny Giacomo Boyd Giles Tracy Giles David Giles SCHOOL WITH DOUBTS Sandy Hatch Kerrie Hatfield David Hayes Brian Hendrickson John Hendrickson Cynthia Hjorth Patricia Hobbs Peter Hoch Reiner Hof Rona Lee Hokanson Allison Holley Jane Holley 53 Sophomores? Working? Mari Hopkinson Linda Hopp . Tove Horton Gram Johnson Deborah Johnston Bonnie Jones Corie Jones Morgan James Dellbcrtha John Debra Johnson SOPHOMORES. . .CAUGHT THE Mary Hutchings Carolyn Ivie David Jacobson Diane Jacobson Kent Jarman Andrea Jensen Janice Jensen Bentley Hutchings i Russell Hone Bill Hopkins Richard Hopkins Stan Jensen Tom James Kristi Klauck Rhonda Korth Keith Kunkel Susan Larsen Guy Law Lczlee Law SPIRIT AT S.H.S. Annette McConnell John Mendenhall Billy Mohler Debbie Montague Jay Mower Becky Murray Christine Lucas Brian Lynn Scott Marrott Tina Marshall Tawnia Mason Greg Loya m JoAnn Lawrence Tina Lehmberg sdK i Amv Lowe Rav Lowe These (at ?(a ! at Mondays Jean Nedesky Are you sure his picture is in here? sophomores . . STRENGTHENED SCHOOL Mark Nichols Jayne Nielson Paul Nielson David O'Brien LeAnn Olson Cindy Orton Larry Nightingale Kalene North Crys Nutiall Linda Osick Lisa Ostler Mike Palfreyman Brady Prothero Brad Quarnberg Becky Quist Robcri Ralphs Julie Reed Cory Reeve Denise Revoir Eddie Revoir Michele Riding Christine Robbins Janell Robbins Ranae Robbins SPIRIT THROUGH PARTICIPATION Sheila Roberts Amy Robertson I tell you she had BLUE eyes! Sue Robertson Valerie Robertson Jenny Robinson Rodney Rodriguez Jody Rominger 7T Michelle Roylance Kevin Rowley Richard Savage Brad Shepherd 57 Melinda Schulz Leslie Shipp Julie Shupe Karen Simons Ron Simmons Sherrie Simms Lorie Simpson Mark Snow Shawn Skabelund Steven Smith Mark Snow Scott Sly Debbie Smith SOPHOMORES. . .BECAME TRUE Elaine Swenson Charlene Syme Robert Tanner Terri Taylor Kevin Titcomb Sherri Tolman Robert Torrens Clark Turner Leann Tuttle John Tuttle Sherrie Tuttle Jim Vincent School can be tiring! STUDENTS OF S.H.S. Mary Lou Weight Jon Welch Jannie Wheat Laurie Whiting Todd Whiiino T r li'Kitmin Brenda Wiley Bernice Williams ReNae Williams Kerry Wilson Rick Wing Ben Winnie Karl Wiscombe LaMar Wiscombe Mclia Woodfield Barton Woolf Alan Wright 60 NEW STUDENTS JOIN S.H.S. STUDENTBODY Kim Leetham Jr. Salt Lake City Katia Gaertner Soph. Brazil David White Soph. Idaho Chester Politte Soph. Colorado Winn Ivers Soph. Orem Steve Neves Soph. California Trevor Nelson South Africa After the school year had begun Springville High School acquired many new students. The new stu- dents ranged from sophomores to seniors and come from various parts of the world. Some come to stay for good, others for only a short time. S.H.S. felt very fortunate to have these students join the studentbody this year and thank them for the sup- port and spirit they added to the school. Kathy Christensen Jr. California CREATE A MOOD OF INVOLVEMENT. HOMECOMING.. “TODAY’S THE DAY” Homecoming week has always been one of the highlights of a school year at S. H. S. and this year's was no exception. Each class had a separate day to promote school spirit and the Seniors won this activity. On Thursday, a pil- low concert was held with Peace and Quiet playing the music. The class of '57 presented an assembly depicting their years of high school. Later that day, the students and townspeople saw a splendid Homecoming parade in which the Model U. N. Club took first place in the float division. In the window decorating competi- tion, the Deca Club, the Friends Club, and the F. H. A. were victorious. The Red Devil football team put up a good fight, but was defeated by the Payson Lions, Deca paints winning window 12 - 16. Pep Club cheers in the Homecoming parade Students paint merchants ’ windows to promote spirit 65 Noontime activities create enthusiasm HOMECOMING . . .“77” The Homecoming dance topped off the week's activities at Springville High School. The group, Southbound, sang the theme song, Today’s the Day. The queen, Sandy Hopkinson, reigned over the night's activi- ties. Smile! Boogie fever Hi, brother! 66 SADIE HAWKINS.. “MUSKRAT LOVE” Sadie Hawkins is the day that every girl looks for- ward to when she finally gets the chance to ask the man of her dreams to the dance. She has to rouse up her courage and then, wait for an answer. Finally, she attends the dance and has a real smash- ing time. They soon get married and then seal it with a kiss. In the assembly, Mammie Yokum buys Sadie Haw- kins some red sequin tenny-runners. These are to aid her in winning the race to catch her man. She finally catches him and they live happily ever after. John Vallentine and Mary Pratt were announced as Daisy Mae and LiT Abner. Trina Lowe sang the theme song, Muskrat Love, and was enjoyed by everyone. Listening to muskrats and getting married was all part of this year’s Sadie Hawkins dance. A successful Sadie Hawkins assembly That straw itches like crazy! Ashes, ashes, we all fall down! 68 Lil’ Abner, John Vallcntine: Daisy Mae, Mary Pratt 69 70 HARVEST BALL. . “AUTUMN” Many hours of effort and hard work went into the preparation of the Harvest Ball activities. During the week the Future Farmers of America sponsored a greased pig and pie eating contest. Each day a clue was given for the guess who contest. Ann Ruff and Lesa Nielson were the winners in guessing that Lori Crandall was the mystery person dressed as a pig. An assembly was held on Friday morning with the eight Sweetheart finalists participating. Chris Davies was announced as the FFA Sweetheart and bake-off winner. First attendant was Sandy Hopkinson and sec- ond attendant was Marianne Vane. The Harvest Ball theme song was Autumn. Farm scenery was used as decorations, including live pigs and rabbits. The dance turned out to be a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Another band break. Thats strong punch! Left to right: Sandy Hopkinson, 1st attendant; Christine Davies, queen; Marianne Vane, 2nd attendant. Row 1: (Leit to Kigntj Janice Koylance, Ron Gonzales. Row 2: (Left to Right) Bret Boyer, Ann Ruff, Janae Jones, John Manwaring SENIOR PROM. . . “IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW” The Senior Prom of 1976-77 turned out to be one of the best ever. It was held at the Springville Art Gallery with the music of Oak Harbor'' playing in the background. Robert Corry and Dick Holley sang the theme song, If You Leave Me Now,” while Janice Roylance and Ron Gonzales were announced as King and Queen. Prince and Princess were John Manwaring and Janae Jones; Duke and Duchess were Bret Boyer and Ann Ruff. All seniors at the dance had the opportunity to promenade while making the Senior Prom the highlight of their year. 73 This is so exciting! That was my foot!' ’ When the month of February finally arrived, thoughts were turned towards valentines, cupid, and, of course - the Sweetheart Ball. The Sophomore Class worked hard to make the assembly and dance a success. Cinderfella was the title of the assembly where Mike Day played the leading part. Susan Crandall and Alan Preston were announced as king and queen to reign over the dance. Precious and Few was the theme song of the Sweetheart Ball where Nice and Easy provided the music. They said we're supposed to hold hands? Turn out the lights! JUNIOR PROM. . . DON’T GIVE UP ON US BABY The Junior Prom has always been the biggest dance of the year. For the boys, it meant renting a tuxedo, buying a cor- sage, washing the car, and making dinner reservations at the finest restaurant around. For the girls, going to the Junior Prom was a special occasion. She gets a new, fancy dress, orders a boutonniere, primps for hours, and then worries if she will look just right for him. This year the dance was held at Utah County Building. Dur- ing the night all juniors had the opportunity to promenade with their dates. At the assembly Jana Clements and Chris Mecham were announced as king and queen. The theme song was Don't Give Up On Us Baby” with Taxi providing the music. Chris Mecham, King; Jana Clements, Queen 77 PREFERENCE. . . “LOST WITHOUT YOUR LOVE” Only a few dances during the school year allow the girl to choose who she will go with, and Preference is one of these. The Cheerleaders, Flagtwirlers, Drill Team, and Pep Club worked together to make the Preference Ball a success. Lost Without Your Love” was the theme song and the group Taxi played the music. Curtis Goodrich was most preferred senior, Chris Mecham was most preferred junior, and Mark Harding was the most preferred sopho- more. It's not that funny to me! How do I keep these pants up! 78 But I came to dance! Mark Harding Sophomore Chris Mecham Junior Cunis Goodrich Senior THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK The Diary of Anne Frank is based on the life of two families who hide out from the Nazis, in an attic, during World War II. It touches on their lives indi- vidually, and the adjustments they must make with one another in their new closed-in surroundings where they will live for the next two years. The cast includes: Arlene Settle in the title role as Anne Frank, Robert Corry and Kris Black as Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Chris Davies as Margot, Randall Hall and Grace Lyn Reed as Mr. and Mrs. Van Dann, with Scott Allred as their son Peter. David Simms por- trayed Mr. Dussell, Jamie Custer as Miep and Mark Carpenter as Mr. Kraler. Roger Nelson directed the play with Colleen Harris as assitant director. The Frank family wait for Nazis to come. 80 The Van Dann's discuss their situation. Mr. Dussell tells of the outside world. CHARLEY’S AUNT Charley's Aunt is a three act comedy writ- ten by Brandon Thomas about two college boys, Jack and Charley, who are courting two girls. It was customary at that time that girls could not see fellows without a chaperone. Charley’s Aunt was to be their chaperone but sent a last minute telegram telling them that she would not be able to come. The boys force their friend to impersonate Charley's Aunt. In the end, Charley's Aunt shows up and adds to the comedy by not revealing her real identity. The cast includes: Alan Larsen as Jack, Kyle Elder as Charley, David Simms as Lord Fancourt, Robert Corry as Brassett, Gary Miner as Sir Francis, Brad Day as Spettigue, Shelley Fleenor as Kitty, Christie Bartlett as Amy, Shellie Eves as Donna Lucia, and Col- leen Harris as Ela. Roger Nelson directed the play with Tammy Petrofesa as assistant director. Donna Lucia discovers she is being impersonated. Jack and Charley persuade Lord Fancourt to attain his disguise. Jack courts Kitty in the garden. 82 Sir Francis and Donna Lucia discuss old times. Jack expresses his true feelings to Kitty. Spettique searches for his new found love. 83 84 Susan Kennedy Sophomore Diana Sorenson Junior Marilyn Larsen Senior Oran Hatch gives his ideas of government ASSEMBLIES LIVEN STUDENT LIFE Whether it was watching the Christmas Assembly, participating in Pep Assemblies or listening to public speakers, assemblies were a big part of the activities at SHS. It didn’t matter whether it was a class, pep, or national assembly, all the assemblies seemed to be enjoyed and appreciated, not only because they offered the stu- dents an opportunity to get out of classes but because of the time and effort spent in preparing good assemblies. Homeoming Assembly was a close shave. Juniors won best over-all hall. S.H. S. Hat Day u Provides fun and excitement for all Spirit Week was one of the most exciting weeks at SHS. It began with Little-Kid's-Day. Kyle Elder and Janae Jones were picked as the winners. Tie-and-Hat-Day was the next with Grace Lyn Reed and David Simms as winners. Later that day, there was a snow sculpture contest, which the seniors won. Thursday was Sock-and-Shoe-Day, Connie Dove took top honors. Senior Day was announced as the best day, and the juniors won the contest for the best-decorated hall. A pep assembly was held on Red-and-Blue-Day, in which the above winners were announced. The week ended with a basketball game against Pleasant Grove with a vic- tory dance afterwards. 87 CREATE A MOOD OF UNITY. . . Seated: (Left to Right) Eli Tippetts, advisor; David Cox, Jill Crandall. Standing: Doug York, Grace Lyp Reed, Mark Terry, Bonnie Tuttle, Don Fletcher, Linda Boyack, Gary Huntington. The L'Artiste yearbook staff was comprised of a yelling editor, lazy photographers, one cleaning man, a meek business director, a dedicated layout editor, one strained brain, a party chairman, and a source of dirty jokes and cuts. They are thankful the year is over. All complaints should be taken to Eli. Seriously, these people put forth a lot of dedi- cation and hard work which is needed to complete a yearbook. There were good and bad days but for the most it was an enjoyable year. YEARBOOK STAFF Car Courtesy of Bullock and Lossee Row 1: (Left to Right) Glenda Coats, Lois Jackson, Marianne Long, Valene Haralson, Mr. Tippetts. Row 2: John W. Ogilvie, Dick Holley, Karl Roy lance, Robert Corry, Robert Ralphs. NEWSPAPER STAFF STIRS CONTROVERSIES The newspaper staff is a hard working organiza- tion in the school. Each day during first period they can be found slaving away over a hot waxer or conscientiously divising creative headlines. Mar- ianne Long, in charge of club news, may be seen asking, Are your clubs still doing nothing?” Glenda L. Coats and John W. Ogilvie, associate editors, openly plot against their tyrranical edi- tor. Karl Roy lance and Robert Corry, the only use- ful members of the staff, are beloved of all; they make the money!! Valene Haralson and Robert Ralphs are the mild mannered reporters. The edi- tor's pet (peeve), Dick Holley, is responsible for the wonderful sports articles. And now we come to the most beloved of all, the editor-in-residence, Lois M. Jackson. Lois can often be found standing in the comer beating her head against the wall saying, Why me? Last but not least (but close) is Mr. Tippetts without whom this insane newspa- per would not be possible. The staff will long be remembered for their controversial newspaper. May they rest in peace! 92 STUDENT COUNCIL SHOWS SPIRIT Row 1: (left to tight) Sharmayne Taylor, secretary; Rose Oliver, vice-president of student relations; Marianne Vane, vice-president of assemblies; Ann Ruff, vice-president of activities; Lesa Nielson, historian; Row 2: Craig Hitchcock, treasurer; Richard Vincent, president. Being kidnapped at midnight, having headaches during Homecoming and making alot of close friends is the result of being a student council member. The council has made the 1976-77 school year exciting through victory dances, the new Harvest Ball, a pil- low concert during Homecoming Week, and by start- ing a committee which acquaints new students with S. H. S. Hard work is needed to mn a school and the student council put forth a lot of effort, while at the same time listened to the student body's opinions. Some responsibilities of this year's student council were Homecoming Week, the Christmas assembly, Spirit Week, Art Week and The Hello Dance, along with many others. The student council put forth their best effort to make this year the greatest year ever. A lot of thanks goes to their dedicated advisor and friend, Carl Nielson, for helping the student council when needed and pulling them through the rough spots. Row 1: (Left to Right) Jenette Thom, Kim Georgedas, Corine Phillips, Robert Graves, Noel Pabst, Michael Carpenter, Todd Skabe- lund, Debbie Bickmore, Karen Peterson, Valene Haralsen, Rhonda Barms, K’Ann Jenkins. Row 2: Merry Giacomo, Kaye Wheeler, Mary Maag, Chris Bird, Amy Pickering, Cheryl Clyde, Lois Jackon, Glenda Coats, Roxanne Crandall, Barbara Bishop, Marianne Vane, Tammy Ivory, Jana Clements. Row 3: Larayne Taylor, Evelyn Trone, Cyndi Tanner, Jeanie Sayer, Mary Lynn Wheeler, Shar- mayne Taylor, Joh Oilvie, Doug Baxter, Scott Phillips, Gary Miner, Bret Boyer, Stephanie Hall, Jill Cr irtfall, Ann Ruff, Sally Oram. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES SCHOLASTIC ABILITIES To be a member of the National Honor Society is a great achievemnet. Each member is chosen according to his or her scholastic abilities; service to school, church, and community; leadership; and character, these qualifications are based on nation-wide stand- ards, and they are widely recognized through out the United States. The National Honor Society was formed to help members find ways to be of service to others and also improve themselves through their associations. 94 ADVISORS: Row 1: Phil Bird, George Puckett. Row 2: Pat Kuaff- man, Darlene Amott, Francis Larsen. SAFETY COUNCIL WORKS HARD Row 1: (Left to Right) Rodney Rodriguez, Diane Jacobson, Sherri Boyd. Row 2: Laurie Helquist, Curtis Sim- mons, Mr. Garrett, Lee Averett. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES HASH OUT SCHOOL PROBLEMS Row 1: (Left to Right) Jane Holley, Carrie Crandall, Crys Nuttall, Sheila Robertson, Lesa Crandall, Christine Bird, Jenette Thron, Grace Lyn Reed, Tami Harding, Jeanie Sayer, Laurie Helquist, Machelle Roylance, Kalene North, Jayne Nielson. Row 2: Steve Sheperd, Greg Nielson, David Simms, Sheldon Anderson, Marvin Poulson, Tony Ferguson, Roland Benson, Joey Ostler. 95 STAGE CREW HANDLES SOUND AND LIGHTS FOR ASSEMBLIES. (Left to Right) Christa Murphy, Nellie Yazzi, Eric Haymond, Brent Holmes, Brad Smith, Steven Sheperd, Cyle Cope, Kelly Wheeler, Jamie Custer, Grant Johnson, Tim Sorenson, John Swenson. The Stage Crew of SHS was helpful in setting up microphones, adjusting lights, and preparing scenery to make the assemblies, pep rallies, plays, and spe- cial activities successful. 96 Light and Sound (Left to Right) Eric Haymond, Brent Holmes, Brad Smith, Cyle Cope, Kelly Wheeler, Grant Johnson. NFL LEARNS ART OF COMMUNICATION mmmammu mhm TUtf The National Forensics League was organized to give students an opportunity to display their talents in public speaking which include extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and debating. During the year the NFL attended differ- ent meets throughout the state of Utah: at the University of Utah, Weber State Uni- versity, Cedar City, and at Alpine, where they took third place. They planned a trip to Pepperdine University in California. They also had the sophomore iceskaters” accompany them to their various meets. Row 1: (Left to Right) John Craig, Jean Nedesky, Andrea Jensen, Bret Boyer, Jodee James, Relia Smith, Lee Averett, Marlin Bird, Andy Licke, Terry Huff, Rose Oliver. Row 2: (Left to Right) Skyler Smith, Chad Curtis, Jana Clements, Kyle Elder, Merry Giacomo, Gary Miner, K’Ann Jenkins, Terese Anderson, Rozalyn Hurst, Kathryn Diamond, Cathy Nielson, Jill Crandell, Jim Quist. 98 Row 1: (Lefi to Right) Mr. Wise, Tove Horton, Pat Spencer, Linda Bartholmew, Allison Holley, Robert Ralphs, Calvin Porter, John Ogilvie, Brent Clark, Evan Clark, John Hendrickson, Doug Jensen, Kelly Chapmen, Lois Jackson. Row 2: (Left to Right) Kyle Cope, Kaye Wheeler, Merrill Carter, Kyle Bearnson, Rhonda Barrus, Brian Lynn, Robert Munson, Ann Lovell, Cynthia Hjorth, John Welch, Peter Hoch, Glenda Coats. 99 Row 1: (Left to Right) Darryl Jones, John Craig, Jim Erdmann, Lance Petersen, Gary Huntinton, Mr. Wilson. Row 2: Karl Gra- ham, David Peay, Brent Goble, Richard Snelson, Scott Bird, Karl Roylance. Not Present: Mark Terry, Dan Cheney, John Groneman, Kine Hatch, Barry Measom, Paul Thomas, Karl Wiscombe. KEY CLUB. . . ORGANIZED TO SERVE The Key Club of Springbille High School has been very active this year. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Springville City, the Key Club strives to help the school and community wherever and whenever it can. With Jim Erdmann serving as president, Gary Hunt- ington as vice-president, and Richard Snelson as secre- tary-treasurer, the Key Club achieved goals worthy of their organization. During the year club members took tickets at foot- ball and basketball games, sold watermelons, and attended convention in Boise, Idaho. 100 THESPIANS Row 1: (Left to Right) Janis Darylrimple, Pam Barris, Ellen Davies, Sherry Anderson, Christa Murphy, Janell Robbins, James Adams, Alan Munson, Brad Day, John Medved, Kyle Elder', Roxanne Crandall, Missy Allan, Melia Woodfield, Cristine Robbins. Row 2: Shellie Eves, Christie Bartlett, Marjorie Oakey, Terri Taylor, Susan Riding, Sandy Hatch, Mary Hutchings, Lori Francis, Mark Carpenter, Kris Black, Fritz Black, Laverna Montague, Theressa Bird, Patricia Spencer, David Jacobson, Kent Jarmen, Kerry Jensen, Dellberth John. Row 3: Lori Lynn Gustavson, Sherri Boyd, Shelly Fleenor, Connie Dove, Ranae Nedesky, Arlene Settle, Brad Bateman, Randy Hall, Scott Aired, David Simms, Diana Sorenson, Lori O’Neal, Lisa Freeman, Trina Lowe, Neveda Charlie, Susan Cram, Andrea Yazzi. ACT THEIR PART. Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming float, and an awards banquet are just a few of the many activities that the Thespian Club participated in this year. But one of the best times of the year for the Thes- pians is club initiations. It is a time of laughter and dressing up that all enjoy. With many of the Thespians in drama classes this year, the Thespian Club is very instrumental in building up the SHS Dramatic Arts Department. (Top to Bottom) Brad Day, Christie Bartlett, Lori Gustavson, Shellie Eves. 101 JETS CLUB SOARS Row 1: (left to right) Mr. Evans, Greg Gee, Calvin Porter, John Craig, Lois Jackson, Row 2: Jeanie Sayer, Doug Carpenter, Richard Snelson, John Ogilvie, Glenda Coats This year, the Junior Engineering and Technical Society, (Jets), participated in a number of field trips. They visited various places such as the Hansen Planetarium, the L.D.S. Church Office Building, and several different engineering corporations. The Jets attended an engineering banquet in Salt Lake City and an outstanding engineer was chosen. Each member is very much interested in engineering and they have learned a lot while accomplishing their goals. Club Members learn new and exciting things 102 PHYSERS EXPLORE NEW CONCEPTS If you are a senior and are enrolled in either chemistry, physics, or Algebra II, you are eligible to be a member of the Physer’s Club. This club promotes inter- est in the science and mathematics departments as well as explores the dif- ferent facets of these subjects. Club officers are Jeanie Sayer, Presi- dent; John Ogilvie, Vice-President; Eve- lyn Trone, Secretary; Calvin Porter, Historian; and Glenda Coats, as Trea- surer. Row 1: (Left to Right) Evelyn Trone, Jeanie Sayer, Glenda Coats, Row 2: (left to right) Calvin Porter, John Ogilvie. Row 1: (Left to Right) Craig Pickering, Craig Hitchcock, Jim Rayburn, Jeannie Sayer, Barbara Bishop, Evelyn Trone, Cyndi Tanner, Janis Roylance, Kyle Elder, Row 2: (Left to Right) Von Welch, Calvin Porter, Doug Car- penter, Richard Vincent, Carrie Clegg, Stephanie Hall, Jill Crandall, Terry Huff, John Craig, Row 3: (Left to Right) Doug Oldroyd, Richard Snelson, Ryan Thom, Doug Baxter, Scott Phillips, Don Aldridge, Bret Boyer, Kirk Marx, Galen Chock, Curtis Goodrich. STENO CLUB ATTENDS BUSINESS MEET Row 1: (Left to Right) Lynette Bradford, Carla Wilson, Mary Lynne Wheeler, Mrs. Larsen, advisor, Trudy Holley, Row 2: (Left to Right) Evelyn Trone, Carrie Clegg, Barbara Bishop, Rachelle King, Cyndi Tanner. This has been a productive and excit- ing year for the Steno Club. Not only have they increased their knowledge of office practices and procedures, but they have also had many entertaining activi- ties. Some of these activities include parties, early morning breakfasts, field trips, and guest speakers. They also entered the Homecoming parade and took first in the decorated truck division. 104 (Left to Right) Carla Wilson, Secretary; Mary Lynne Wheeler, Vice- President; Trudy Holley, President. FRIENDS Share their time Left to Right: Fonda Lloyd, Paul Thomas, Marian Allen, Lisa Freeman, Row 2: Joy Allen, Gay Maughan, Tauni Davis, Robert Munson, Kalene North. This year, the Friends Club initiated service to younger students in .grade school and middle school. They put a lot of effort and hard work into making these students feel important. Each member has a ’Tittle friend, according to their interests. They had different parties and pro- jects which help make growing up easier for these younger students. The Friends Club have district activities which help them know what other clubs are doing and have a chance to meet other Friends. They had a Recog- nition Ball for the officers over at the Utah County Building, and they also attended a workshop at Mid- way Park. Row 1: (Left to Right) Ken Johnsen, Charles Robertson, Peggy Peterson, Georgeana Jones, Karen Simons, Cory Reeves, Charlene Syme, Fonda Lloyd, Dee Ann Sorrells, Annette Roylance, Ranae Robbins, Debbie Montague, Laurie Stevens. Row 2: Tauni Davis, Relia Smith, Laurie Peterson, Joy Allen, Dana Barton, Natalie Crandall, Malia Nuttall, Dick Holley, Robert Corry, Terry Huff. Row 3: Terry Ferris, Blaine Hales, Alan Munson, Lisa Freeman, Annette Schaugaard, Elizabeth Holm, Karen Peterson, Gay Maughan, Annette Harmer, Kyle Bearnson, Kalene North, Mrs. Templeman, Kelly Anne Patridge, Mike Koontz, Shawn Hatfield, Mary Hutch- ings, Robert Munson, Lee Averett, Gary Huntington, Paul Thomas, Bonnie Jones. 105 SPANISH CLUB BREAKS PI NATAS Row 1: (Left to Right) GeAnna Evans, Debbie Bickmore, Tina Lehmberg, Kim Georgedas, Brenda Peay, Amy Lowe, Debbie Smith. Row 2: Tina Evans, Lori Gustavson, Kathryn Jones, Tauni Davis, Kaelene Johnson, Julie Blackett, Mary Ann Davis, Lynnette Hansen. Row 3: Miss Spjut, advisor; Paul Thomas, Ken Johansen, Don Aldridge, Kyle Bearnson, Mike Koontz, Terry Ferris, Von Welch. The Spanish Club planned several activities during the year of 1976-1977. They ate at different Mexican restaurants and had their own picnics up Hobble Creek Canyon. During the Christmas season, they had a piriatas and sang Christmas carols using the Spanish lan- guage. The Spanish Club officers are Kaelene Johnson, President; Blaine Hales, Vice- President; Tauni Davis, Secretary; Julie Blackett, Senior Representative; Kyle Bearnson, Junior Representative; and Debbie Smith, Sophomore Representa- tive. 106 Row 1: (Left to Right) Kaelene Johnson, Debbie Smith, Julie Blackett. Row 2: Kyle Bearnson, Tauni Davis, Blaine Hales. Row 1: (Left to Right) DaNell Harmer, Melia Woodfield, Debbie Binks, Mary Woodward, Kathy Diamond, Tina Marshall, Amy Lowe, Pat Bundy. Row 2: Sally Oram, Tammy Rayburn, Jaimie Allan, Ann Ruff, Marianne Vane, Cheryl Clyde, Cyndi Tanner, Evelyn Trone, JoDee James, Christine Wilson , Mary Maag, Debbie Smith. Row 3: Christa Murphy, Karen Jones, Karen Diamond, Mary Ann Burt, Terri Taylor, Diane Jacobson, Lisa Coleman, Tina Lehmberg, Linda Bartholomew, Danna Cherrington, Julie Fra- zier, Mary Lou Weight, Larayne Taylor, Judy Isaacson, Mrs. Manwaring, advisor. Row 4: Miss Miller, advisor; Jerilyn Cluff, Natalie Cluff, Laurie Hatfield, Stephanie Hall, Terri Perkins, Renae Williams, Michelle Eastman, Karen Davies, Bernice Williams, Jenette Thorn, Christie Mitchell. FHA VERY ACTIVE The Future Homemakers of America were very active and prosperous this year. They improved their homemak- ing skills while strengthening friendships. To start off the year, they had an early morning conti- nental breakfast. For Homecoming activities, they deco- rated a window, decorated their door, and also entered a float in the parade. There was a regional convention held in January and a state convention in April. It was very interesting and memorable for all who attended. Row 1: (Left to Right) Cyndi Tanner, Row 2: Evelyn Trone, Peggy Oldham, Row 3: Virginia Bushman, Jackie Lowe, Cheryl Clyde. 107 Row 1: (Left to Right) Mark Snow, Katherine Jones, Tim Bird, Nancy Nusink Jeff Weight, Bruce Murry, Brooks Washburn, Pete Davies, Don Vance, Debbie Bickmore, Blaine Hales. Row 2: Michelle Aslan, Corine Phillips, David Bona, Richard Reed, Ken Johansen, John Medved Rae Ann Ashby, John Oliver. Gary Scow, Hal Sumsion. Row 3: Hyrum Reese, Ban Papworth, David Larsen, Shane Palfreyman, Arden Hjorth, Lester Kunkel, Kerry Graves, Gary Calder, Derek Wright, Craig Crandall, Ken Condie, Mr. Brock. Row 1: (Left to Right) Ray Lowe, Brenda Gurr, David Weight, Scott Bird, Scott Marrott, Steve Beamson, David Perkins, Pat Hobbs, Su Kip Curtis, Richard Hopkins. Row 2: Lynn Davis, Mary Hutchings, Cory Reeves, Danny Casper, Chuck Glazier, Anhur Condie, Mike Allen. Boyd Giles, Bret Crandall, Cody Averett. Row 3: Mr. Phillips, Grant Tew, Bruce Hansen, John Dettaas, Fritz Black, Ken Howell, Tad Beck, Todd Whiting, Craig Prestwich, Mike Palfreyman, John Tattle, Clinton Boyer, Reed Snyder. FFA DEVELOPS COMPETITORS The Future Farmers of America is an organ- izatin which acquaints its members with the different aspects of farming. The FFA club of SHS participated success- fully in many conventions throughout Utah, and a few members also attended a national meat judging competition in Kansas City, Missouri, TATE COMPETITORS: (Left to Right) Shane Palfreyman, Corine Phil- ps. Ban Papworth, Craig Crandall. Other members participated, in the Spanish Fork Junior Livestock Show where they had the opportunity to exhibit the animals they raised. In December they sponsored a Sub-for- Santa. The FFA was also involved in many school activities. They constructed a concession’s stand during the football season and sold ham- burgers at the games, they were also in charge of the Harvest Ball and the FFA Sweet- heart contest. Later in the year they had a parent-member awards banquet and an honors party. Sub-for-Sania involved many students. FFA Meat judging team competes nationally. 109 SKI CLUB HIT THE SLOPES. The Ski Club was one of the most active clubs at S.H.S. While they were waiting for the snow to come, members were kept busy with club activities. One of these was the opening social in the form of a ski auction. Many members obtained their skis at this time and were ready to hit the slopes. Once the snow arrived, the Ski Club made various trips to Sundance, Park City, and Park West. Ski Club officers for 1976-77 were: Tom Thom, President; Arlene Settle, Secretary; Benny Giacoma, U.S.S.A. Representative; Richard Reed, Senior Representative; Ken Condie, Junior Representative and Susan Crandall, Sophomore Representative. Row 1: (Left to Right) Richard Reed, Rozlin Hurst, Kathryn Diamond, Terese Anderosn, Neil Sorensen, Warren Johnson, Scott Marrott, David Snow, Mark Terry. Row 2: Ben Winnie, Randy Cox, Ken Johansen, Terri Taylor, Jill Crandall, Kenny Condie, Paul Thomas, Boyd Harder. Row 3: Gavin Washburn, Jana Clements, Tom Thom, K’Ann Jenkins, Lesa Crandall, Karl Graham, Lee Averett;,vKent Bills, Cody Averett, John Medved. Row 4: Carla Wison, Cory Reeve, Mary Jutchings, Kirk Jacobsen, Andy Liche, Dan Neilson, Steven Tuttle, Allen Miller, Ron Thatcher, Eric Muir, Eric Haymond. 110 Row 1: (Left to Right) Laurie Hatfield, Kim Georgedes, Danny Casper, Larry Nightingale, Brad Davis, Stacy Child, Kerry Wilson, Carrie Crandall, Brian Hendrickson, Ronnie Benson. Row 2: Ross Bartholo- mew, Joe Bagley, Jeanne Harmer, Melia Woodfield, Bonny Giacoma, Abby Brimhall, Susan Crandall, Scott Sly, Mark Snow, Paul Nielson. Row 3: Charlie Coombs, Shelly Fleenor, Jon Groneman, Merry Gia- como, Craig Packard, Kaye Wheeler, Mat Collings. Row 4: Kent Boman, Darryl Jones, Eddy Re voir, Lori Francis, Dean Cram, David Child, Scott Witney, Bo Peep, Miss Muffett. aft No Snow, what a bummer! Row 1: (Left to Right) Lynnette Hansen, Jaimie Allan, Debbie Binks, LeeAnn Loveridge, Diane Allred, Dana Barton, Mr. Mason, advisor. Row 2: Brooks Washburn, Becky Frazier, Tammy Petrofesa, Leslie Parry, Calvin Metcalf, Kevin Petersen, Richard Reed, Sandy Hopkinson, Curtis Goodrich. Row 3: Kaye Taylor, John Medved, Shirley Jackson, Andy Licke, Craig Hitchcock, Tracy Tipton, Jim Rayburn. Row 4: Tammy Palfreyman, David Peay, Terese Anderson, Kathryn Diamond. The Distributive Education Club of America really went strong this year. Homecoming week went especially well. They took first place for the club door, tied for first place on the window competition, and had a fantastic entry in the parade. Three of the DECA Club members who attended the Western Regional Convention in Phoenix, Arizona were Brooks Washburn, Becky Frazier, and Tammy Petrofesa. An outstanding event for the DECA Club was the opening of the DECA Snack Shack. This was a great asset to S.H.S. and was enj'oyed by the student body. The support of each club member was great this year. Everyone participated in all the activities and everything went great. DECA TAKES NEW IDEAS TO ARIZONA Row 1: (Left to Right) Brooks Washburn, President; Debbie Binks, Secretary; Jaimie Allan, Historian; Sandy Hopkin- son, Treasurer; Tammy Petrofesa, Reporter; Curtis Goodrich, Vice-President. 113 MODEL U.N.. . . Row 1: (Left to Right) JoDee James, Arlee Young, Terry Huff, Rose Oliver, Alan Munson, Robert Munson. Row 2: Arlene Settle, Marianne Vane, Jon Groneman, Kalene North, Natalie Cluff. Row 3: Gary Miner, Jerrilyn Cluff. Row 4: Dick Holley, Jim Rayburn, Margo Wiley, Tammy Ivory, Marg Oakey, Robert Corry, Mr. Gardner. REPRESENTS FOREIGN COUNTRIES Springville High School has always had one of the best Model United Nations Clubs in the state of Utah. It was created to give students greater insight to world problems and the functions of the United Nations. At the Utah Model United Nations Convention, Springville represented the nations of Mexico, Luxemburg, Bulgaria, and Malawi. Later in the year they were given the opportunity to be repre- sented at the United Nations Building in New York City. V. r ihrf I. '...... • Dm • Hu U Row 1: (Left to Right) Alan Munson, Terry Huff, Robert Munson. Row 2: Rose Oliver, Kalene North. Row 3: JoDee James. GERMAN CLUB HAS MARZFEST Row 1: (Left to Right) Craig Williams, Terry Ferris, Charlotte Bismark, Valene Haralson, Peter Hoch, Miss Wybrow, Scott Bird, Kerrie Jensen, Arlee Young, Karl Graham, Stuart Evans. Row 2: Skyler Smith, Scott Whitney, Rodney Lee, Dennis Wing, AndyLicke. Dick Holley, Doug Carpenter, Greg Gee The German Club is involved in a variety of activ- ities. The first event of the year was the German Octoberfest, to which everyone contributed a part. German food and music made the evening a fun experience. A Christmas party was also a highlight of the club. Members gathered at Kerrie Jensen's house for Ger- man dessert. Other contributions to the club were movies, cultural gathering”, such as the Marzfest and the closing social at the Grotto. Left to Right: Charlotte Bismark, vice-president; Terry Fer ris, vice-president; Valene Haralson, president 116 Row 1: (Left to Right) Don Fletcher. Dennis Gee, Kim Georgedes. Jenette Thorn. Clark Turner. John Mendenhall. Row 2: Todd Skabelund. Morgan James, Ty Whitman. Phil Bird, Jeff Johnson, Charles Coombs, Ross Bartholomew. Row 1: (Left to Right) Kim Georgedes, Clark Turner. Row 2: Todd Ska- belund, John Mendenhall. CASH. . . CYCLING INTO ACTION. The Cycling Association of Springville High is a new club this year. Each member supplies their own bicycle along with the enthusiasm it takes to keep them going strong. At the beginning of the year, the club went on a day trip up Hobble Creek Canyon and had lunch. It was a lot of fun and hard work com- bined . Some of the members have participated in bike races and have done very well. They also have competition between different schools. This would give them a chance to have fun and be able to make new friends. 1,7 ORCHESTRA PLAYS POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC The members of the SHS orchestra were musically inclined students who were willing to practice hard to perfect themselves on their individual instruments. The orchestra enjoyed being of service and sharing their tal- ents with others. This year they performed classical as well as popular music in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and an April Fools Concert. Row 1: (Left to Right) Sherry Anderson, Claudia Hunter, Rae Ann Ashby. Row 2: Tom Biesinger, Karen Petersen, Scott Allred. 118 Row 1: (Left to Right) Sherry Anderson, Lorraine Davies, Debbie Bickmore, Patsy Clement, Kathy Barney, Rae Ann Ashby, Claudia Hunter, Georgeana Jones. Row 2: Rona Lee Hokanson, Connie Dove. Elizabeth Holm, Karen Peterson, Debbie Phillips, Rane Rob- ins. Row 3: Charles Robertson, Robert Rawle, Mike Carpenter, Tom Bieseinger, Scott Allred, Kelly Chapman, Miss Webb. Anyone who happened to be present in the A section this year during sixth period were privi- leged to hear the glorious sounds of the SHS Band. The Band practiced each day for the many per- formances during the year. Such performances included a Christmas concert, football and bas- ketball games, pep rallies, marching at half time and parades. Under the direction of Mr. Tobler the Band helped to bring much spirit SHS. AND THE BAND PLAYS ON . . . Row 1: (Left to Right) Rodney Rodriguez, Sean Francis, Mark Nichols, Gary Erdmann, Stan Jensen, Dennis Gee, Richard Brown, Mar- ianne Long, Annette McConnell, Charlene Brailsford, Daunetta Brailsford, Taunya Curtis, Sherry Tuttle, Valyn Curtis, John Oliver, Clark Turner, Charles Coombs, Greg Gee, Gary Huntington. Row 2: Jeff Erdmann, Robert Ames, David Wilson, Alan Munson, Eric Muir, Gary Nielsen, Terry Huff, Bill Bulow, Jeff Fisk, Micheal Carpenter, Bryant Hafen, Richard Snelson, Jim Erdmann, Paul • Thomas. 119 Come blow your horn STAGE BAND. . . ADDS VARIETY TO MUSIC Row 1: (Left to Right) Clark Turner, Paul Thomas, Eric Muir, Gary Huntington, Robert Munson. Row 2: Karl Wiscombe, Joey Ostler, Mike Carpenter, Jim Erdmann, Rodney Rodriquez, Charlie Coombs, Greg Gee, Richard Snelson, Ron Thatcher, Renae Williams. The Stage Band of Springville High School worked hard to become one of the best. They were able to expand their talents through playing more popular and demanding music. They played for different clubs, at special events, and were a back-up group for the Springville Hi's. They accompanied the Hi's” to California and they were enjoyed by ever- yone who was able to hear them play. 120 “HI’S” SWING INTO ACTION Coming to school at 7:00 am to sing and dance was all a part of being a member of the Springville Hi’s.” Through hard work and the help from their terrific advisor, Carl Barton, the Hi's” have become one of the best known singing groups in Utah. Throughout the year performances were given at grade schools, clubs and many other organizations. To top off the year the Hi’s” went on tour to California. The tour included perform- ances at Disneyland, various high schools and a lot of sight seeing. The Hi's” are a fun group that contribute a lot to Springville High School. 1. Head couple: Tami Harding, Bret Boyer 2. Grace Lyn Reed, Robert Corry 3. Rhonda Barrus, Gary Miner 4. Music Combo: Jerrilyn Cluff, Roger Killpack, Brad Bateman, Karl Wiscombe, Lisa Boyack 5. Karen Packard, Bryant Hafen 6. Susan Cram, Robert Graves 7. Janalee Roper, Kyle Elder 8. Ann Martinez, Dean Cram 9. Linda Boyack, Randy Cox 10. Relia Smith, Brent Curtis 11. Chris Frazier, Brad Day 12. Lori Gustavson, Chad Curtis Row 1: (Left to Right) GeAnna Evans, Chad Curtis, Lynette Hansen, Relia Smith, Terry Ferris, Claudia Hunter, Janae Jones, Allison Phillips. Row 2: Karen Davies, Marianne Vane, Chris Frazier, Charles Robertson, JoDee James. Row 3: Doug Spencer, Jeff Johnson, Becky Gividen, Robert Cony, Dick Holley, Wendy Bayless, Jenette Thom, Ruth Knight. CHAMBER CHOIR REPRESENTS S.H.S. AT ALL-STATE Altos, Tenors, and Basses are just a few of the many sections that make up the Chamber Choir. The Chamber Choir meets every other morning before school to practice for the many concerts and engagements they perform. Under the direction of Mr. Karl Barton the Chamber Choir made beautiful music at a Christ- mas concert, while caroling, at church and civic affairs, while attending the Region Six Choral Fes- tival, and at the All-State Choral Festival. 122 Row 1: (Left to Right) Ruth Ann Weight, Lynnette Hansen, Jaimie Allan, Claudia Hunter, Chad Curtis, Jim Quist, Terry Fenis, Charles Robertson, Dan Doty, Arlee Young, Tami Harding, Becky Gividen, Christa Murphy. Row 2: Shirley Jackson, Janae Jones, JoDee James, Jerrilyn Cluff, Julie Blackett, Rae Ann Ashby, Bret Boyer, Brad Day, Kyle Elder, Gary Rawlston, Laura Webb, Grace Lyn Reed, Jana Lee Roper, Marianne Vane, Corie Jones. Row 3: Stacy Felix, Wendy Bayless, Lesa Nielson, Debbie McPheeters, Michelle Gale, Linda Boyack, Pauline Banks, Robert Corry, Gary Miner, Randy Cox, Dick Holley, Terry Huff, Wendy Williams, Lynette Fackrell, Sherry Johansen, Teresa Lewis, Ruth Knight. SENIOR A’CAPELLA SINGS ITS WAY TO COMPETITION. . . Top to Bottom: Dick Holley, Robert Corry, Arlee Young. 123 Row 1: (Left to Right) GeAnna Evans, Allison Phillips, Lori Gustavson, Melissa Stuart, Marian Allan, Rob- ert Graves, David Simms, Dean Cram, Brent Curtis, Susan Riding, Christie Wilson, Tammy Ivory, Relia Smith. Row 2: Marjorie McQuivey, Lisa Freeman, Ann Martinez, Renee Nedesky, Margo Wiley, Karen Davies, Jon Groneman, Bryant Hafen, Debbie Phillips, Elizabeth Holm, Annette Roy lance, Karen Pack- ard, Christie Bartlett, Melissa Allan. Row 3: Laurie Rasmussen, Lori O’Neal, Rhonda Barrus, Ken Johansen, Kirk Jacobsen, Jeff Blodgett, Craig Williams, Jeff Johnson, James Adams, John Medved, Tom Thorn, Chris Frazier, Shellie Eves, Jenette Thorn. AND JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE A’Capellas This year the A'Cappella Choir provided a medium of musical expression and increased the students’ understanding of classical and contemporary music. Each Friday the students were able to dis- play their talents to the other members of the choir. They also held different parties during the year to make them better acquainted with one another. The choir participated in the Sacred Christ- mas Concert, the lighting ceremony at Tem- ple Square, various performances in Gunnison and Monticello, and many other places throughout Utah. They also represented SHS in the Region VI Choral Festival. Row 1: (Left to Right) Leslie Averett, Jane Holley, Karen Simons, Rona Lee Hokanson, Sherri Tolman, Sherry Eves, Pat Hobbs, Andrea Fazzi, Susan Cram, Tawnia Mason. Row 2: Ranae Robbins, Becky Mur- ray, Lisa Coleman, Tina Lehmberg, Bart Woolf, Reed Snyder, Mitch Farr, Linda Bartholemew, Annette McConnell, Machelle Roylance. Row 3: Amy Lowe, Shauna Austin, Wendy Boyack, David Jacobson, Tom Carter, Ronny Simmons, Laurie Whiting, Danell Harmer, Pam Barrus. Row 4: Lori Francis, Linda O’sick, Abbie Brimhall, Holley Baxter, Curt Allman, Mike Day, Mike Eastman, Brad Cox, Cynthia Hjorth, Mari Hopkinson, Melia Woodfield, Cory Reeve. Row 5: Bernice Williams, Annette Harmer, Ann Lovell, Jayne Nielson, Doug Spencer, Tony Ferguson, Alan Preston, Mark Harding, Bentley Hutchings, Natalie Cluff, Mary Lou Weight, Lezlie Law, Janell Robbins, Kalene North. Row 1: (Left to Right) Cun Allman, Sherri Tolman. Row 2: Mark Harding, Brad Cox. 125 PEP CLUB. . . CHEERS DEVILS TO VICTORIES Row 1: (Left to Right) Pauline Banks, Terri Taylor, Mary Lou Weight, Susan Crandall, Bonnie Giacomo, Cynthia Hjorth, Andrea Jensen. Row 2: Lynnette Beardall, Geanna Evens, Annette McConnell, Lorraine Davies, Renea Robbins, Jeanne Harmer, Michelle Riding, Sherrie Simms. Row 3: Kris Black, Lori Whiting, Ann Lovell, Natalie Cluff, Michelle Roylance, Connie Dove, Sherrie Eves, Debbie Montague, Lezlee Law. The Pep Club was very active this year cheer- ing the athletic teams on to victory. They also helped treat the teams and decorate the halls. The Pep Club presented the flag at each home game and worked hard to make them different and enjoyable. Pauline Banks served as president, Kris Black as vice-president, Mary Lou Weight as secre- tary, Lynnette Beardall as treasurer, Geanna Evans as drill mistress, Bonny Giacomo as assist- ant drill mistress, Andrea Jensen as dress mis- tress, Cynthia Hjorth as sophomore representa- tive, Terri Taylor as historian, and Susan Cran- dall as party and parade chairman. 127 HI-STEPPERS. PROVIDE HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT The Springville Hi-Steppers have been very busy during the year promoting spirit throughout SHS. During the football and basketball season the Hi-Steppers marched during half-time at each home game. In addition to their marching they partic- ipated in pep assemblies, treated athletic teams twice a month, an overnight party in the girls’ gym, and marched in region competition at the University of Utah. 128 Row 1: (Left to Right) Shellie Eves, Susan Riding, Diana Sorenson, Janeal Mathews, Lori O’Neal. Row 2: Belinda Bartholomew, Lesa Crandall, Renee Nedesky, Marian Allan, Marge Oakey, Margo Wiley, Stacey Felix. Row 3: Karen Packard, Laurie Boyer, Tammy Ivory, Sunny Smith, Sandy Barker, Christy Bartlett. Row 1: (Left to Right) Margo Wiley, Laurie Boyer. Row 2: Susan Riding, Belinda Bartholomew, Stacey Felix, Tammy Ivory, Christy Bartlett. 129 CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT Spirit is a key word at SHS, and the main source of it comes from the cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders attended camps during the summer so they could represent Springville High well. While in attendance at the cheer- leading conference at Snowbird Ski Resort, the Varsity Cheerleaders were awarded the coveted Spirit Stick, which is given to only one school in Region Six during the 1976-77 school year, and is won through the cheerleaders' demon- strated spirit at camp. Besides working hard during the summer, the cheerleaders continued their efforts through the school year. Composing new yells and routines, presenting pep assemblies, planning activities for Spirit Week, besides practicing for the weekly games is a great amount of work to fit into one class period a day. Many extra hours are put in by the Varsity Cheerleaders toward promoting school spirit at Springville High. The honor of being a cheer- leader is well-earned and well-deserved. 130 Row 1: (Left to Right) Mary Pratt, Arlene Settle. Row 2: Jana Clements, Merry Giacomo (head cheerleader). Row 3: Chris Tuttle, Kellyanne Patridge. Row 1: «Left 10 Right) Dalyn Tolman, Lori Gustavson. Row 2: Roxanne Crandall. Row 3: Melissa Allan, Cheryl Clyde, K'Ann Jenkins. FLAGTWIRLERS CHEER DEVILS ON TO VICTORY This year, the Flagtwirlers worked hard to pro- mote spirit throughout SHS. They helped treat the athletic teams during the year and were in attend- ance at all games. They did flag routines during time-outs and at half-time, and they also led cheers at wrestling matches. During the summer they attended a flagtwirling camp in Santa Barbara, California, where they recieved many ribbons and a trophy for rating superior as flagtwirlers. During the summer they marched in many Utah Valley parades. Later in the year they performed '32 an original flagtwirling routine at BYU Band Day. Row 1: (Left to Right) Susan Kennedy, Julie Reed. Row 2: Kerrie Hatfield. Row 3: Melia Woodfield, Deeana Dove. Row 4: Jody Rominger. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders have participated in many activities during the past year. Some of these activities have included cheering at all sophomore and JV football and basketball games, making signs, and making treats and favors for the teams. Three of the JV cheerleaders also attended the BYU Pep Clinic where they received an excel- lent award. CHEERLEADERS. . . SUPPORT OUR DEVIL TEAMS I I CREATE A MOOD OF COMPETITION FOOTBALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL Hard work, determination, endurance, and lots of teamwork are all factors needed to have a great team, and this year the team had these qualities. For the team members it meant giving up many of the things they would like to have been doing during summer vacation to come to football practice. It meant tired sore muscles, a lot of work, surviving hell week,” and much more. But it all paid off as the season went on. The team really represented Springville High well this year. They won every game in the region except one, and tied for first in Region IV with Payson. Coach Mike Jacobsen and his staff deserve a lot of credit for the work they did with the team this year. Through this season they won the love and respect of every member of the team. And as was stated by Jeff Osborn in a special presentation made to Coach Jacob- sen, We couldn’t have done it without Coach. Co-captains of the team this year were: John Man- warning, Scott Phillips, and Jeff Osborn. They did a great job leading the team to victory. Springville 21 Dixie 8 Springville 26 Logan 12 Springville 29 American Fork 7 Springville 21 Spanish Fork 12 Springville 12 Payson 16 Springville 28 Carbon 0 Springville 20 Pleasant Grove 2 Springville 32 Uintah 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: (Left to Right) Steve Nielson, Bruce Murry, Jeff Osborn, Scott Phillips, Richard Vincent, John Vallentine, o n Manwaring, Don Aldridge, Lloyd Wilson, Kyle Elder, Bret Boyer. Sheldon Anderson, Larry Ferguson Mark Weight. Row 2: Bob Ostler, Brooks Washburn, Robert Graves. Marvin Poulsen, Brad Day, Karl Mortensen, Russel Giles, Rick Synder, Noel Pabst, Robert 136 Ames, Brent Curtis, Chad Curtis, Coach Bailey. Row 3: John Oliver, Ric Stauffernberg, Mart Roberts, Jeff Weight, Cyle Cope, Mark Gillies, Eric Haymond, Craig Williams, James Frisby, Bryant Hafen, Steve Cloward, Eric Jacobsen. Row 4: Skyler Smith, Don Cheney, Mark Terry, Mark Harding, Mike Long, Chris Mecham, Brent Holmes, Eric Strong, Brad Smith, Coach Jacobsen, Coach Jordan 137 Row 1: (Left to Right) Scott Phillips, Jeff Osborn, John Manwaring, Row 2: Bob Ostler, John Vallentine, Richard Vincent, Don Aldridge, Karl Mortenson, Row 3: Larry Ferguson, Marvin Poulson, Brad Day, Stephen Neilson, Bruce Murray, Lloyd Wilson, Russell Giles. DEVILS go to State After tying for first place in the region com- petition the work wasn't over. Then came the State Tournament and the team continued to do a great job representing Springville High. The first game was against Bear River, resulting in a Devil Victory of 30 to 18. Later, during semi- finals, the team was defeated by Davis with a final score of 0 to 30. S.H.S. took third in state, a fact which says a lot for the hard work of the team. SOPHOMORES HAVE WINNING SEASON This year the sophomore football team got off to a slow start. They lost their preseason game and their first region game. But through tedious prac- tice they came back to win their remaining six games. This, along with their season record says a lot for the hard work and success of the team and the coaches. Springville 12 American Fork 20 Springville 32 Spanish Fork 14 Springville 21 Payson 12 Springville 21 Carbon 14 Springville 22 Pleasant Grove 8 Springville 26 Uintah 12 Row 1: (Left to Right) Don Bates, Bret Crandall, Cody Averett, Mark Nichols, Reed Snyder, Brad Quarnburg, Reiner Hof, Sean Francis, Rodney Rodriguez. Row 2: Tony Ferguson, David Perkins, Brian Blanchard, Clark Turner, Mike Day, Mark Harding, Craig Blackley, Brad Cox, Robert Bona, Coach Carl Nielson. Row 3: David O’Brien, Ty Whitman, Stan Jensen, Ross Bartholomew, Todd Whiting, Ken Howell, John DeHaas, Alan Preston (manager). Row 4: Fritz Black, Bentley Hutchings, Arthur Condie, Tad Beck, Cun Allman, Tom Carter, Brady Prothro, Mark Jones, Mike Allan(manager), Coach Kelly Clements. Row 1: (Left to Right) Mike Thompson, Scott Braun, Ryan Thorn, Jay Mower, Grant Johnson. Row 2: Doug Oldroyd, Craig Hitchcock, Doug Baxter, Craig Pickering, Jim Rayburn, Craig Packard, Coach Pete Roundy. S.H.S. GOLFERS TAKE 2nd IN STATE This year the golf team at Springville High had one of the best years ever. They started the year with tryouts in the middle of August. Region play began in September and the team only lost one match throughout the season. When the golf season came to a close the team emerged as the first place team and were awarded the first place trophy of Region IV in an assembly later in the year. The team then went on to take 2nd place in State. Tieing for low medalist honors in the Region VI tour- nament was Doug Baxter. He was followed closely by Doug Oldroyd and Bob Casper. M2 Missed again! Don’t miss, don't miss . . . Easy does it. Are you sure that’s a girl? Hey, don't backtalk the Coach. Row 1: (Left to Right) Kevin Hatfield, Mark Harding, Chris Mecham, Bill Sumsion, Crutis Goodrich, Kelly Hansen, Carl Clyde. Row 2: Scott Phillips, Doug Baxter, Ryan Thom, John Vallentine, Gary Hansen, David Larsen. 144 Sponsored by Art City Bowling Lanes MANAGERS: Skyler Smith, Arden Hjorth, Brooks Washburn. Basketball has always been a favorite sport of SHS fans, and this year was no exception. At each home game the bleechers were filled with SHS fans willing to support the team they knew was always working for a Red Devil victory. This year the team had many long hard practices which helped develop their abilities. At the end of region play, SHS had 8 wins and 4 losses, a record which gave them the 2nd place title in region VI. Co-captains for the team this year were Scott Phil- lips and John Vallentine. They, along, with Coach Elliot Jordon, worked very hard to give SHS a team it could be proud of. Region VI Basketball Scores Springville 61 Carbon 55 Springville 50 Plesant Grove 62 Springville 42 American Fork 41 Springville 41 Payson 31 Springville 67 Spanish Fork 53 Springville 73 Uintah 51 Springville 57 Carbon 68 Springville 64 Pleasant Grove 74 Springville 48 American Fork 76 Springville 68 Payson 53 Springville 77 Spanish Fork 46 Springville 7! Uintah 58 COACHES: Row 1: (Left to Right) Phillip Bird, Elliot Jordon, Head. Row 2: Pete Roundy, Kelly Clements. DEVILS TIE FOR 2nd IN REGION STATISTICIANS: (Left to Right) Lesa Nielson, Tami Harding, Sandy Hopkinson, Debbie Binks, Jaimie Allan. us J«T� SHS GOES TO STATE TOURNAMENT This year the 3-A State Basketball Tournament was held at the University of Utah Special Events Center. It was an excit- ing week for all the teams that participated. Sprinville’s first game was played against Jordan and resulted in a victory with a score of 64-39. In the second game played by SHS, the team lost by a score of 71-66. The game was played against Davis. And in the third game played by SHS, Logan won by a score of 77-56. Thanks goes to the hard working SHS coaches and team, and all the fans that supported them. Row 1: (Left to Right) Tad Beck, Chris Mecham, John DeHaas, Brian Blanchard, Mark Harding, Mike Day, Jay Mower, Bill Sumsion, Cary Hansen. Row 2: Mr. Bird, Kevin Hatfield, Alen Preston, John Hendrickson, Ty Whitman, Carl Clyde, Fritz Black, David Larsen, Ken Howell, Todd Whiting, Mr. Roundy. JV TEAM HAS 10-6 RECORD The Junior Varsity Basketball Team is one team that is not talked very much about, but during the 1976-1977 school year, the JV team did very well. Made up of juniors and sophomores, their games are played just before the varsity games. During this year they won 10 games and lost 6, a fact which says much for the hard work of Coach Phil Bird and the team members. Row 1: (Left to Right) Jay Mower, Mike Day, Gary Hansen, Bryan Blanchard, John DeHaas, Todd Whiting. Row 2: Coach Roundy, Tad Beck, Alan Preston, John Hendricksen, Ty Whitman, Ken Howell, and Scott Braun, manager. SOPHOMORES HOST REGION TOURNAMENT Teamwork is one key word needed in basketball and, as sophomores, this is one word the team learned well. Under the direction of coach Pete Roundy the team had a record of 6 wins and 4 losses, This year Springville High hosted the Region VI Sophomore Tournament in which the SHS Sopho- mores won two of their three games. 149 WRESTLING PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF ACHIEVEMENT This year the wrestlers of SHS put in many long hours lifting weights, running laps, practicing dif- ferent holds, and going without meals in an effort to prepare for their various wrestling matches. Wrestling is considered a team sport, but it ena- bles individuals to excel in their weight class, and prove their ability as wrestlers. This year six members of the team took Region VI title: Lloyd Wilson took 2nd in his weight division and Russell Beardall, Robert Ames, Danny Doty, Paul Huff, and Scott Watters, all took 4th in their divisions. The team as a whole took 4th place. Paul Huff and Robert Ames went on to take 4th in state. Co-captains for the team this year were Mark Weight and Lloyd Wilson and they, under the direction of a new coach, Mike Bailey, did very well. Put up your right guard. That's what I call using your head. iso Right: Go for it! Row 1: (Left to Right) Dennis Gee, Russell Beardall, Ray Lowe, Scott Watters. Row 2: Jeff Fisk, Richard Savage, Brent Curtis, Brian Watters, Boyd Russell, Kine Hatch, Kevin Golding. Row 3: Neal Waters, Gary Nielson, Robert Davies, David Wilson, Paul Huff, Robert Rawle, Dan Doty. Row 4: Bryant Hafen, Jeff Johnson, Robert Ames, Mark Weight, Lloyd Wilson, John Oliver, Clinton Boyer. REGION FINALISTS: Row 1: (Left to Right) Russell Beardall, Dan Doty, Scott Watters. Row 2: Lloyd Wilson, Robert Ames, Paul Huff. 151 152 TENNIS TEAM SMASHES INTO ACTION The tennis team at SHS has always been one of the best in region six and this year has been no exception. Some of the tournaments the team participated in were the Dixie Invitational, in which Ryan Thorn and Terry Huff took first place in doubles, the BYU Invitational, Snow College Invitational, region and state competition. Ryan Thorn and Scott Christensen were the co-captains for the team this year and they worked with Coach Carl Nielson to help the team achieve their full potential. 153 Row 1: (Left to Right) Bill Sumison, Steven Carnesecca, Bryan Blanchard, Bob Casper, Ryan Thorn, Brooks Washburn, Karl Mortensen. Row 2: Coach Carl Nielsen, Mark Roberts, Craig Pick- ering, Scott Christensen, Dick Holley, Terry Huff, Charlie Coombs. TRACK TEAM RACED TO VICTORY Row 1: (Left to Right) Doug Oldroyd, Richard Vincent, Kyle Elder, Kelly Hansen, John Vallentine, Doug Baxter, Scott Phillips, Jeff Osborn. Row 2: Richard Livingston, Lloyd Wilson. Ric Stauffenberg, Brad Day, Bob Ostler, Robert Bona, John DeHaas. Row 3: Coach Elliott Jordan, Brent Holmes, Jim Adams, Mark Harding, Mike Day, Tad Beck. Row 1: (Left to Right) Arthur Condie, Robert Graves, Eric Haymond, Mark Nichols, Paul Huff, Jeff Weight, Brad Ferguson, David Perkins, Todd Skabelund. Row 2: Jeff Fisk, Shawn Skabelund, Mark Weight, Cun Allman, Paul Jones, Mark Gillis, Brad Smith, Eric Strong. Row 3: Ross Banholomew, Roben Ames, Bentley Hutchings, Bill Mohler, Don Bates, Cyle Cope, Mike Carpenter, John Oliver, Noel Pabst. 1 54 155 SHS BASEBALL TEAM IS A REAL HIT Row 1: (Left to Right) David Bun, Sean Francis, Steve Barker, Brad Cox, Steve Sheperd, Cary Hansen, Dennis Beardall, John Brinkerhoff, Chris Mecham, Jeff Johnson. Row 2: Coach Joe Stubbs, David Larsen, Mike Thompson, Marvin Poulson, Ken Howell, Todd Whiting, Alan Preston, Tony Fergusen, Kevin Hat- field, Coach Mike Bailey. 156 This year S.H.S. gained Mike Bai- ley to the coaching staff. He, along with coaches Gary Sheide, Joe Stubbs, and Bryan Tobler helped the baseball team have a good season. The captain of the team this year was Chris Mecham. He did a great job helping the coaches and keeping the team morale high. During the season, the team played the other teams in Region VI. Their games were always exciting, and even in defeat, now and then, they still looked great. 157 G.A.A. DISPLAYES TALENT AND ABILITY This year the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion was one of the most talented groups of girls to compete for Sprinville High for many years. The girls worked hard in the various sports, showing their superb ath- letic ability. The council for the G.A.A. consisted of Marilyn Larsen, Prendent; Chris Tuttle, Party Chairman; Jeannie Sayer, Secretary; Cindy Bird, Historian; Laurie Helquist, Treasurer; and Terri Daniels. Much thanks go to the G.A.A. for rep- resenting Springville High so well. Row 1: (Left to Right) Connie Dove, Sandy Hopkinson, Cindy Bird, Marilyn Lar- sen, Laurie Helquist, Chris Tuttle. Row 2: Holly Baxter, Jeannie Sayer, Terri Daniels, Sharmayne Taylor, Johna Gustin, Mary Hutchings. SOFTBALL The varity softball team placed 3rd in region competition. They only lost 2 games, with 8 teams competing in the region. The team captain was Marilyn Larsen. The J. V. softball team placed 3rd in region this year. During the season the team won two games and lost two. The team captains were Lori Crandall and Ann Ruff. 158 Row 1: (Left to Right) Kathryn Jones, JaNeal Matthews, Susan Larsen, Lori Crandall, Ann Ruff, Kathy Diamond. Row 2: Denise Revoir, Marilyn Sub- loom, Larayne Taylor, Charlene Syme. Row 1: (Left to Right) JaNeal Matthews, Lori Crandall, Susan Lar- sen, Cory Reeve. Row 2: Marilyn Sunbloom, Laurie Hatfield, Holly Baxter, Johna Gustin, Mary Hutchings. Volleyball The varsity volleyball team placed 2nd in region losing only one match to Uintah. They placed 5th in state, defeating Cyprus and los- ing to Murray and American Fork. The team captain was Jeannie Sayer. The J.V. volleyball team took 4th place in region this year. During the year they won five games and lost seven. The team captains for the team were Johna Gustin and Lori Cran- dall. Row 1: (Left to Right) Connie Dove, Sandy Hopkinson, Chris Tuttle, Sharmayne I dare you to come pick up this ball. Taylor. Row 2: Kathryn Jones, Jeannie Sayer, Cindy Bird, Marilyn Larsen, Laurie Hatfield, Mitzi DeHaas. 159 Tennis The tennis team had a very success- ful season this year. Four out of the seven players took first place in region. Jeannie Sayer placed 2nd in 1 singles; Chris Tuttle and Cindy Bird placed 1st in 1 doubles, and Marilyn Larsen and Laurie Helquist placed 1st in 2 doubles. These five players all placed in state competition. Cindy and Chris placed 3rd, Marilyn and Laurie placed 4th, and Jeannie placed 5th. Row 1: (Left to Right) Marilyn Larsen,. Julie Hopkinson, Cindy Bird. Row 2: Jennie Sayer, Diana Sorenson, Chris Tuttle, Laurie Helquist. 160 Basketball The varsity basketball team placed 3rd in region, losing only two games. Tehy had held the 1st place lead for 2 weeks before losing their final game. They lost their first 2 games at state, placing them seventh. Team cap- tain this year was Cindy Bird. The J. V. basketball team took 3rd this year in region basketball. They won one of their games and lost five. The team captains for the team were Johna Gustin and Holly Baxter. IV TEAM: Row 1: (Left to Right) Kaye Wheeler, Lori Crandall, Ann Ruff, Kathy Diamond, Kim Georgedes. Row 2: Holly Baxter, l athrvn Innpc Tr� Vina Guerin fonni'p Hnvp VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: (Left to Right) Marilyn Larsen, Cindy Bird, Laurie Helquist, Chris Tuttle. Row 2: Corine Phillips, Mary Pratt, Terri Daniels, Jeannie Sayer, Connie Dove. 161 MR. WILSON Boyd L. Wilson was born March 29th, 1914 in Payson, Utah. His educational background includes graduation from Payson High School where he was active in athletics and music as well as academic subjects and drama. Mr. Wilson graduated from Brigham Young University in 1940 with hon- ors; he has also done graduate work in many areas. Mr. Wilson started his teaching career at Lovell, Wyo. where he headed the Science Dept, for nine years. In Wyo., he served as president of the Lovell Classroom Teacher's Association and he was president of the 5-county Northwest District of the Wyo. Education Association. For the last 28 years, Mr. Wilson has taught mathematics at the Springville High School where he continued to be active in the affairs of education, being an officer of the Nebo Edu- cation Association for six years, an officer in the Nebo Credit Union for eleven years. He has also been an advisor of the SHS Key Club - a school service club. Mr. Wilson has many hobbies: hunting, fishing, camp- ing, photography, drama, and athletics (25 years as sports official during which he officiated some 4000 high school and college basketball games and over 300 football games.) His teaching career has been motivated by his love and concern for his students. S.H.S. GAINS NEW PRINCIPAL This year Springville High made many improvements in the school. Among those improvements were new carpeting in the A section halls and two new tennis courts. These additions to the school were largely made possi- ble through the efforts of Principal George Puck- ett, who was new to the SHS staff this year. Principal Puckett was readily welcomed and accepted by faculty and students alike. He knew the students' needs and tried to find ways to sat- isfy the studentbody and their demands. But Mr. Puckett didn’t run the school alone; he had the help of a great staff which included Vice-Prin- cipal Bill Nelson, Mr. Mr. Puckett's right hand man. Mr. Nelson took care of the students' complaints as well as tried to prevent com- plaints from forming. Between these two men 1976-77 was a great year. Darlene Amott The counselors and office staff at SHS work very hard in helping to please and make high school years for students as pleasant as possible. As the counselors try to please students with schedules they want, so do the office workers always try to make getting change and receiving admits less of a hassle. Ray Thomas Mrs. Judd performs one of her many duties. COUNSELORS AND OFFICE STAFF HELP SHS RUN SMOOTHLY Jean Fox Noreen Wheeler Carolyn Judd Evelyn Fullmer HOME ECONOMICS . . .DEVELOPS CREATIVITY Boiling water and sewing on buttons was all a part of the Home Economics Department where boys as well as girls were able to learn different skills that would enable them to get along by themselves in the future. Advanced foods and clothing, creative cookery, and tailoring classes were offered to those students who were more advanced and willing to learn. Sewing techniques developed through practice. 167 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT STUDIES WORLD OF NATURE Springville High has had an extensive science pro- gram this year. Many students took advantage of this program and were able to learn new and exciting things. These classes were taught to interest the student and make him eager to learn, and with such subjects as biology and chemistry, students were able to extend their knowledge of science. Taking notes on Lecture is part of a routine in Biology. Chem II students do much of the work on their own. 168 One of Mr. Skidmore's more joyful days. Mathematics Creates a Challenge For most people, math is one of the most difficult subjects taught at SHS. This year the teachers worked hard to make math a fun and challenging subject by helping students learn new concepts such as quadratic equations and solving proofs in an intersting and effective way. Geometry has a practical apllication Boyd Wilson Math teachers help students teach students Dan Evans Alma Garrett Algebra is a stepping-stone to higher mathematics. 16� ENGLISH OFFERS A VARIETY OF CLASSES English is one of the most imponant sub- jects a student takes in high school. Besides learning grammar, students were also able to express themselves through writing, speaking, and drama. The English Depanment this year has a wide range of classes from which students could choose. Besides taking sophomore English, they were able to choose between classes such as shon story, creative writing, contemporary literature, masterpieces of literature, and television. This wide range of classes helped get students more inter- ested in English while they were able to Thousands of books are readily available from the library. select the class that they would enjoy the most. Sophomores study poetry Literature can be interesting. Students learn to work in groups. lanean McPolin Eli Tippetts Sophomores learn the basics of English. Margaret Pehrson Pat Kuffman Kathy Templeman Group therapy helps. Jeanette Wybrow Sophomores study literature, too. «i illi 7 Suzanne Spjut Social Science Studies All Phillip Bird Carl Nielson Psychology deals with individual problems In-depth reports help students understand lifes problems American problems become life-like. Department Mankind Current events bring American history up-to-date. t American problems, psychology and American history are just a few of the classes offered in the Social Science Department of SHS. With the variety of classes that are offered in this department, students have the opportunity to study the things that will be beneficial to them. Alan Gardner 173 PHYSICAL EDUCATION. . . Developes Coordination and Good Health The ability to coordinate knowledge and skill as well as sportsmanship was achieved in the Physical Education Department this year. Both boys and girls were able to achieve this by participation in the various sports. As a result of the excellent teaching staff, students learned to appreciate exercises and running around the track. Other favorite activities included gymnastics, badminton, softball, and track. Boys leam basic principles of basketball. 174 Students leam new dance. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EXPLORES MANY FIELDS The Business Department of Springville High School was one of the most beneficial since it involved many students and helped them gain an insight into the different fields of business. Many on-the-job experiences were offered to and accepted by those students who were willing to put forth a little effort and hard work. Type classes are available to both boys and girls to help them in preparing Francis Larsen Dean Mason During the year guest speakers came to talk to the Shorthand II class. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ■ i The Vocational Department was designed to give students an insight into the many different aspects of the vocational world. There was a wide range of classes offered in which students could learn to perform with their hands. In classes ranging from shop to draft- ing, students and ample opportunities to learn some- thing interesting and challenging. Kelly Hansen works on the tedious skill of drafting. Boys learn the process of welding. Loren Phillips Robert Brock TEACHES NEEDED SKILLS Boys learn to operate power tools Beautiful furniture is created in woodworking classes 1UIU' Technical drawing teach the skill of drafting. Special Servies Provide Extra Help Through the Special Services Department, stu- dents were allowed to have on-the-job training. Each teacher worked directly with students to help those students make wise decisions as to their job selection. Work study enabled the students to receive school credit while they worked during regular school hours. All the Special Services teachers worked together to help students find a job that was suit- able for each of them. Mrs. Vorhees runs the printing press. Miss Raun gives students individual help. Bonnie Happee David Gledhill Students learn different reading skills. kow i: (Lett to Right) Carma Sly, Marie West, Marie Tipton, Klea Cunis. Row 2: Oneita Fackrell, Carla Lewis, Norma Thorpe, Bonnie Cony, Penny Nielson. Cooks and Custodians Help S.H.S. Run More Efficiently Lamar Avereu Bruce Norton Coming to work at 6:30 in the morning is nothing out of the ordinary for the Cooks and Custodians at SHS Whether it is cooking school lunch or being responsible for mainte- nance and upkeep of the school, the lunchladies and custodians are truly dedi- cated workers at SHS 179 FINE ARTS. . . Bryan Tobler Roger Nelson Debate requires a lot of preparation. Singing is a come as you are” affair. Individuality Through Expression of Self. Don Hadley applys techniques in oil. This year, SHS had every reason to be proud of the Fine Arts Department. Each department was involved in many extra- curricular activities. The orchestra, A'capella, and band per- formed for different audiences throughout the state and thus expanded their musical talents while entertaining many people. The drama and art department worked together to produce some excellent plays. The debate team had members that worked very hard and received a number of coveted awards throughout the state of Utah and surrounding areas. CREATE A MOOD OF ACHIEVEMENT Scott Phillips Jeanie Sayer Four Year Scholar Four Year Scholar Jill Crandall Don Fletcher Four Year Service Four Year Service Soph. Diane Jacobson Jr. Noel Pabst Soph. Robert Ralphs Jr. Christine Bird Sr. Lois Jackson Sr. Sally Oram Jr. Mary Maag Sr. Richard Snelson CLASS SCHOLARS Sophomores Honorable Mentions Juniors Honorable Mentions Seniors Honorable Mentions Sheny Anderson Rhonda Barrus Shauna Austin Christie Bartlett Holly Baxter Pat Bundy Danna Cherrington Jana Clements Lisa Coleman Kim Georgedes Sherry Eves Merry Giacomo Bonny Giacomo Lorilynn Gustavson Rona Lee Hokanson Judy Isaacson Ann Lovell Tamara Ivory Annette McConnell K'Ann Jenkins Julie Reed Karen Peterson Terri Taylor Corine Phillips Laurie Whiting Amy Pickering Renae Williams Larayne Taylor Melia Woodfield Jenette Thom Bryan Blanchard Michael Carpenter Gregory Bushnell Carl Clyde Mark Carpenter Jeffery Fisk Charles Coombs Robert Graves Michael Day Bryant Hafen Sean Francis Blaine Hales Darryl Jones Eric Muir John Mendenhall Mark Roberts Rodney Rodriguez Todd Skabelund Clark Turner Rod Thatcher Sheldon Anderson Karen Jones Douglas Baxter John Manwaring Debra Bickmore Gary Miner Barbara Bishop Karl Mortensen Linda Boyack Lesa Nielson Bret Boyer John Ogilvie Mary Ann Butt Pattie Perkins Douglas Carpenter Terrie Perkins Cheryl Clyde Scott Phillips Glenda Coats Grace Lyn Reed John Craig Ann Ruff Jill Crandall Jeannie Sayer Mitzy DeHaas Cyndi Tanner Karen Diamond Sharmayne Taylor Kyle Elder Evelyn Trone Stacy Felix John Vallentine Greg Gee Marianne Vane Stephanie Hall Neal Watters Lynette Hansen Mark Weight Terri Hayes Von Welch Sandra Hopkinson Mary Lynn Wheeler Claudia Hunter Douglas York Gary Huntington 185 Douglas Carpenter C. P. Bret Boyer C. P. John Craig C.P. Jill Crandall C.P. Gregory Gee C.P. Stephanie Hall C.P. Barbara Bishop C.P. Cheryl Clyde C.P. Glenda Coats C.P. Mitzy DeHaas C.P. Don Fletcher C.P. 186 HIGH HONORS Gary Miner C.P. John Ogilvie C.P. Ann Ruff V.T. Sharmayne Taylor C.P. Those who achieve success through intelligence and hard work Evelyn Trone C.P. Terrie Perkins C.P. Richard Snelson C.P. Marianne Vane C.P. Scott Phillips C.P. Cyndi Tanner C.P. Mary Lynn Wheeler C.P. 187 C.P. = College Preparation V.T. = Vocational Training Belinda Bartholomew Chad Curtis Christine Davies James Erdmann Terry Ferris Jerrilyn Cluff Bruce Hansen Robert Corry Valene Haralson Gary Huntington Karen Jones John Manwaring 0 J Roben Munson Greg Nielson Tammy Petrofesa Ruth Ann Weight Richard Vincent Neal Watters Mark Weight Von Welch STERLING SCHOLARS YOUNG AMERICAN QUIZ TEAM Row 1: (Left to Right) Sally Oratn, Mary Lynn Wheeler. Row 2: Jill Crandall, John Craig, Glenda Coats. Row 3: Don Fletcher, John Ogil- vie, Greg Gee. Left to Right: Doug Baxter, John Craig, Sally Oram, Evelyn Trone. 189 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS . . . Debra A. Bickmore Ag. Farm Mech. Achievement Jill Crandall Publications Service Neal Watters Business Achievement Evelyn Trone English Achievement Tim Bird Ag. Farm Mech. Service Scott Phillips Athletic Achievement Don M. Hadley Art Achievement Douglas A. Baxter Athletic Achievement Matthew Collings Art Service Ryan P. Thorn Athletic Service Trudy J. Holley Business Achievement Cynthia Bird Girls’ Athletic Achievement Mary Lynn Wheeler Business Achievement i Sally Oram English Achievement Jeanie Sayer Girls’ Athletic Achievement Marilyn Larsen Girls’ Athletic Achievement 190 RECOGNIZE INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT Stephanie Hall Home Ec. Achievement Ron A. Gonzales Industrial An Service Jim Z. Quist Music Achievement Don C. Fletcher Social Science Achievement Michelle Beardall Home Ec. Achievement Gregory L. Gee Mathematic Achievement Mary Ann Burt Social Science Achievement Russell C. Giles Industrial An Achievement U Daniel E. Doty Mathematic Achievement Lois M. Jackson Science Achievement John M. Craig Speech Achievements John W. Manwaring Industrial An Achievement Gary C. Huntington Music Achievement .i Kyle A. Elder Science Achievement Trina D. Lowe Drama Achievement 191 BUSINESS Honored for ouisianding secretarial skills were: Mary Lynne Wheeler - Executive Secreataries Association Trudy Holley - National Secretaries Association, Valley Chapter Springville High Second Place in Region VI Commercial meet Neal Watters - Bookkeeping second place Brad Childs - Bookkeeping sixth place Ann Ruff - Shorthand I fourth place Judy Isaacson - Shorthand I sixth place Mary Lynne Wheeler - Shorthand II fourth place Trudy Holley - Shorthand II sixth place Mary Lynne Wheeler - Type I third place Julie Reed - Type I fifth place Jeanie Sayer - Type II fourth place Judy Isaacson - Type II Honorable Mention Tauni Davis - Type II Honorable Mention Springville High first place in Nebo Commercial Contest Neal Watters - Bookkeeping first place Brad Childs - Bookkeeping Honorable Mention Judy Isaacson - Shorthand I first place Mary Maag - Shorthand I second place Ann Ruff - Shorthand I second place Tammy Rayburn - Shorthand I third place Merry Giacomo - Shorthand I Honorable Mention Julie Hopkinson - Shorthand I Honorable Mention Trudy Holley - Shorthand II first place Mary Lynne Wheeler - Shorthand II sixth place Mary Lynne Wheeler - Type I first place Julie Reed - Type I second place Jana Clements - Type I fourth place David Jacobson - Type I fifth place Corine Phillips - Type I Honorable Mention John Swenson - Type I Honorable Mention leanie Sayer - Type II fourth place Tauni Davis - Type II tittn place Mary Maag - Type II sixth place Diane Jacobson - Type II Honorable Mention MUSIC Region VI Superior Rating: Scott V. Allred, Mark J. Carpen- ter, Robert H. Cony, Charles G. Robertson Ruth M. Knight - Region III Superior Rating Superior Rating: Scott V. Allred. Mark J. Carpenter, Jim L. Quist AGRICULTURE AND FARM MECHANICS Area Agriculture Profiency Award: Bart Papworth - Meat Processing Corine D. Phillips - Swine Production First Place Area Parliamentary Team: Craig Crandall, Pete L. Davies, Blaine D. Hales, Kathryn Jones, Corine D. Phillips Alternates Area Parliamentary Team: Arden K. Hjorth. Gavin I. Washburn Silver Rating National FFA Meats Team: Rae Ann Ashby. Debra Bickmore, Corine D. Phillips State Farmers 1977: Craig Crandall, Shane Palfreyman, Ban Papwonh, Corine D. Phillips Bart Papworth - Twentieth place National FFA Meats Team GIRLS’ P.E. AND ATHLETICS B.Y.U. Cougarette Drill Team, 1977-78 Squad: Christine Tuttle Fifth Place State and Second Place Regional: Girls’ Athletics Volleyball Team Most Outstanding Squad (g Snowbird National Cheerleaders Clinic: 1976-77 Varsity Cheerleading Squad Seventh Place State, Second Place Regional: Girls’ Athletics Tennis Team Superior Trophy at the Natioanl Spirit Association Flag Twir- ling Clinic g Santa Barbara, California; 1976-77 Flag Twirling Squad Third Place Regional: Girls' Athletics Varsity Basketball Team HOME ECONOMICS Stephanie Hall - Co-Educational Corespondent Stephanie Hall - Contestant in the Butterick Contest Contestants in the Make It With Wool Contest” Stephanie Hall, Tammy Petrofisa Lois M. Jackson - General Mills Leader of Tomorrow MATHEMATICS Gregory L. Gee - First Place, Preliminary State Math Contest @ Springville High School SCIENCE Jeanie Sayer - Most promising potential engineering student in the JETS CLUB SOCIAL STUDIES Terri Taylor - First Place, Voice of Democracy Contest Brad L. Batecnan - Second Place, Voice of Democracy Con- test Marianne Vane - Senate Youth Representative. BOYS P.E. AND ATHLETICS Scott Phillips - All State Football, 3A Most Valuable Player, All Region Football, State of Utah All Star Footbll Game, All Region Basketball, Utah County All Star Basketball Game Kyle Elder - All Slate Football, All Region Football John Manwaring - All State Football, All Region Football Jeff Osborn - All Region Football Sheldon Anderson - All Region Football Doug Baxter - All State Basketball, All State Golf, All Region Basketball, Utah County All Star Basketball Game. Robert Ames - Fourth place in State Wrestling Paul Huff - Fourth place in State Wrestling Kelly Hansen - Utah County All Star Basketball Game FORENSICS 3A State Debate: Don Fletcher and John Craig, Superior Kyle Bearnson and Von Welch. Superior 3A State Extemp: Patrica Spencer, Superior 3A State Oration: Cynthia Hjorth, Lois Jackson, Superior B.Y.U. Cougar Classic: Third place Championship Division: Don Fletcher and John Craig Region Debate: Springvill High first place Undefeated Teams; Don Fletcher and Don Craig, Robert Munson and Rhonda Barrus, Valene Haralson and Robert Ralphs, Kyle Bearnson and Von Welch, Ann Lovell and Cynthia Hjorth Region Forensics: Extemp; Kyle Elder. Bret Boyer. Jon Welch, Rose Oliver, Pat Spencer, Superiors Oration; Lois Jackson, Cynthia Hjorth, Superiors Impromtu; Jill Crandall, Gary Miner, Andrea Jensen, Lee Averrett, Pam Barms, Superiors Student Congress; Terry Huff, first place; Chad Cunis, first place; Jodee James, Superior State Bar Association Meet: Robert Ralphs and Valene Haral- son , second place Alpine Invitational: Terry Hugg, student congress, second place. NFL Distric Meet; Oration, Robert Ralphs, first place; Extemp, John Craig, second place; Don Fletcher, fifth place Superior and Semi-finalists: Rhonda Barrus, Extemp; Kyle Bearnson, Extemp; Cynthia Hjorth, Oration Don Fletcher received a special Distinction of a Double Ruby in the NFL CREATE A MOOD OF INTEREST. . . 199 ERDMANN ELECTRIC BROOKSIDE 76 411 East 400 South 489-9975 LARRY’S TEXACO Firestone Tires Texaco Products U-Haul Trailers PHARMACY 202 THE STORE WITH EVERYTHING FOR THE HOMEOWNER 489-5686 THE STATION WITH EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR 489-9983 $2 206 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1977 FROM: A. Otterson D.C. B.H. Gammell D.D.S. C.E. Fullmer D.D.S. L.E. Otteson D.D.S. G. Creer D.D.S. J.J. Marshall D.D.S. R.P. Condie D.D.S. M.R. Brenay D.C. R.R. Miner D.D.S. MINER’S AUTO SERVICE Tune Up • Front End 480 South Main PARRY’S DRIVE INN LEONARD JAMES, Owner We specialize in quality business 489-5918 equipment Cope Locker and Meat Storage 365 South 400 East 489-9821 STEINERS HOUSE OF FLOWERS 95 N. 600 E. 489-4219 MAX’S CHEVRON 1600 West 400 North Mapleton 3 jm i cm _J 52 West 200 South W. W. CLYDE m Cdforado River Arch Bridge Prize Bridge 1967. 214 WESTSIDE MARKET 240 South 100 West 489-5411 Central Bank and Trust We’ve Got What it Takes ImAI I___ “See me for car, home, life, health and business •------v insurance!’ t I • • M State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois 218 219 SPRINGVILLE HIGH YEARBOOK STAFF THANKS THOSE WHO HAVE PAID FOR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE L’ARTISTE YEARBOOK AND MADE A SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. FACULTY AMOTT, DARLENE 166 AVERETT. PETE 181 BAILEY. MIKE 174 BARTON. KARL 176 BILLINGS. FENTON 178 BIRD. PHILLIP 172 BIRD. STAN 181 BROCK. ROBERT 178 BURNINGHAM. STANLEY 176 CARTER. MERRILL 176 DROLLINGER, RICHARD 168 EVANS. DAN 169 EVANS. ELISE 167 FRANCIS. J. WAYNE 168 FOX. JEAN 166 FULLMER. EVELYN 166 GARDNER. ALAN 173 GARRETT. ALMA 169 GLEDHILL. DAVID 180 HAPPEE. BONNIE 180 JACOBSEN. MIKE 174 JORDAN. ELLIOTT 174 JUDD. CAROLYN 166 KAUFFMAN. PAT 171 LARSEN. FRANCIS 175 LEWIS. CARLA JEAN 181 MAN WARING. CAROL 167 MASON. DEAN 175 McPOLIN, JANEAN 170 MILLER. LINDA 167 NELSON. BILL 165 NELSON. ROGER 176 NIELSON. CARL 172 NORTON. BRUCE 181 NYQUIST, DEBBIE 174 OLSEN. BLAIR 178 PEHRSON. MARGARET 171 PETERSON. MILLIE 180 PHILLIPS. LOREN 178 PUCKETT. GEORGE 165 RAUN. ANNA 180 ROUNDY. MARVIN 170 SALISBURY. BILL 180 SKIDMORE. JAMES 168 SPJUT, SUZANNE 171 TEMPLEMAN, KATHY 171 THOMAS. RAY 166 TIPPETTS. ELI 170 TOBLER. BRYAN 176 VORHEES. PAULINE 180 WILSON. BOYD 164. 169 WEBB. PEGGY 176 WHEELER. NOREEN 166 WYBROW. JEANETTE 171 SENIORS ALDRIDGE. DON 21. 103. 106, 137, 138 ALLAN. GREGORY 21 ALLAN. JAIMIE 21. 107. 112, 113. 123. 143 ALLEN, CONNIE 21 ANDERSON. SHELDON 21. 95. 137 ANDERSON. TERESE 21. 98. 112 ASHBY. RAE ANN 21. 108, 118. 123 BANKS. PAULINE 21. 123. 127 BARNEY. ROGER 21 BARTHOLOMEW. BELINDA 21. 129 BATES. DEBORAH 21 BAXTER. DOUG 21. 94. 103. 142, 144 BAYLESS. WENDY 122. 123 BEARDALL. RUSSELL 21. 151 BEST. RANDY 21 BICKMORE, DEBRA 21. 94, 106. 108. 118 BINKS. DEBRA 21. 107. 112. 113, 145 BIRD. CINDY 21. 158, 159. 160. 161 BIRD, TIM 21. 108 BIRD, SCOTT 21. 108. 116 BISHOP. BARBARA 22. 94. 103. 164 BLACK. KRIS 22. 127 BLACKETT. JULIE 22, 123. 127 INDEX BLISS. STEVE 22 BOYACK. LINDA 22. 91. 121. 123 BOYACK. LORIN 22 BOYD. JOHN 22 BOYER. BRET 22. 72. 94. 95. 98. 121. 123. 137 BOYER. JOHN 22 BRADFORD. LYNNETTE 22. 104 BRIAN. MAYLAN 22 BROWN. RICHARD 22. 119 BUNDY. MIMI 22 BURT. MARY ANN 22. 107 CALDER. GARY 22. 108 CAMPBELL. SALLY JANE 22 CARPENTER. DOUG 22. 102, 103. 116 CARTER. JEFF 22 CARTER. ROSA 22 CASTLETON, LYNN 22 CHENEY. DANIEL 23. 136 CHIDESTER. JOHN 23 CHOCK. GLAEN 23. 103 CHRISTENSEN. SCOTT 23. 153 CHRISTENSEN. VALERIE 23 CLEGG. CARRIE 23. 103, 104 CLUFF. JERRILYN 23. 107. 114. 121. 123 CLYDE. CHERYL 23. 94. 107. 132 COATS. GLENDA 23. 94. 99. 102. 103 COLLINGS. MATTHEW 23 CORRY. ROBERT 23. 95. 105. 114, 121, 122 COX. RANDY 23. 121. 123 CRAIG. JOHN 23. 98. 102. 103 CRANDALL. JILL 23. 91. 94. 98. 103 CRANDALL. LORI 24. 158. 159. 161 CURTIS. CHAD 24. 98. 121. 122, 123, 137 CURTIS. GLORIA 24 CUSTER. JAMIE 24. 96 CUTLER. YVONNE 24 DAVIES. CHRISTINE 24. 71 DAVIES. ROBERT 24. 151 DAVIS. MARY ANN 24. 106 DAY. BRAD 24. 121. 123, 136, 138, 155 DeHAAS, MITZY 24. 159 DIAMOND. KAREN 24. 107 DIAMOND. KATHRYN 24. 98. 112 DICKINSON. JACKIE 24 DOTY. DAN 24. 123. 151, 155 ELDER. KYLE 24. 98. 103. 121, 123, 137, 155 ERDMANN. JIM 24. 119. 120 EVANS. STUART 24, 116 FACKRELL. LYNETTE 24. 123 FELIZ. STACY 24. 123, 129 FERGUSON, LARRY 24. 137, 138. 155 FERRIS. TERRY 25. 105. 106, 116, 122, 123 FLETCHER. DON 25. 91. 95. 98. 117 FOX. DEBRA 25 FRAZIER. REBECCA 25. 112 GALE. MICHELLE 25. 123 GEE. GREG 25. 102. 116. 119. 120 GILES. RUSSELL 25. 137. 138, GIVIDEN. BECKY 25. 122. 123 GOBLE. BRENT 25. 95 GONZALES. RONNY 25. 72 GOODRICH. CURTIS 25. 79. 103. 112. 113. 144 GRAHAM. KARL 25. 116 GRAVES. KERRY 25. 108 GROVER. LYNN 25 GUSTIN. JOHNA 26. 158. 159. 161 HAFEN. JOY 26 HALL. RANDALL 26 HALL. STEPHANIE 20. 26, 94. 103. 107 HANSEN. BRUCE 26. 108 HANSEN. KELLY 26. 144. 155 HANSEN. LYNETTE 26. 106, 112. 122. 123 HARALSON. VALENE 94. 116 HARDING. JOSETTE 26 HARDING. TAMI 26. 95. 121. 123. 145 HARRIS. COLLEEN 26 HAYES. TERRI 26 HAZEL. MERRILL 26 HEBNER. DIANA 26 HELQUIST, LAURIE 26. 95. 158. 160. 161 HITCHCOCK. CRAIG 27. 93. 103. 112. 142 HOBBS. BRYAN 27 HOLDAWAY. NYLE 27 HOLLEY. DALE 27 HOLLEY. RICHARD 20. 27. 105. 114. 116, 122. 123. 153 HOLLEY. TRUDY 27. 104 HOPKINSON. SANDY 20. 27, 67. 71. 112, 113, 145. 149. 158 HOUTZ. RICHARD 27 HUFF. PAUL 27. 151, 155 HUFF. TERRY 27, 98. 103, 105. 114. 119. 123. 153 HUNTER. CLAUDIA 27. 118. 122, 123 HUNTINGTON, GARY 27. 91. 105. 119. 120 HURST. ROZLIN 27. 98 JACKSON. LOIS 27. 94. 99. 102 JACKSON, SHIRLEY 28, 112. 123 JAMES. JoDEE 28. 98. 107, 114, 122, 123 JENKINS. LYNN 28 JOHANSEN. SHERRY 28. 123 JOHNSON. KAELENE 28. 106 JONES. JANAE 28. 72. 122, 123 JONES. KAREN 28. 107 KING. RACHELLE 28. 104 KIN YON. TERRY 28 KNIGHT. RUTH 28. 122, 123 KNITTLE. MARY 28 KUNKEL. LESTER 28. 108 LARSEN. ALAN 28. 155 LARSEN. MARILYN 28. 67. 84. 158, 159, 160. 161 LEWIS. TERESA 28. 123 LICKE. ANDY 61. 98. 112, 116, 155 LLEWELLYN. JOAN 28 LONG. MARIANNE 28. 112 LOVERIDGE. LeeANN 28. 112 LOWE. CRAIG 28 LOWE. TRINA 28 MACE. MARTY 28 MANWARING. JOHN 29. 72. 136, 138 MARTIN. WAYNE 29 MARX. KIRK 103 McPHEETERS. DEBBIE 29, 123 MINER. GARY 29. 94. 98. 114, 121. 123 MORTENSEN. KARL 29, 136. 138. 153 MUNSON. ROBERT 29. 99. 105. 114. 120 MURPHY. CHRISTA 29, 96. 107, 123 MURRY. BRUCE 29. 108. 136. 138 MURRY. KRIS 29 NEELY. RUSSELL 29 NELSON. TREVOR 61 NIELSEN. CATHY 29. 98 NIELSON. DANNY 29 NIELSON. GREGORY 20. 29. 95 NIELSON. LESA 29. 67. 93. 123, 145 OLDROYD, DOUG 29. 103. 142, 155 OLLERTON. MARCIE 29 ORME. SALLY 29. 94, 107 OSBORN, JEFF 30. 136, 138. 155 OSTLER. ROBERT 30. 136, 138. 155 PALFREYMAN, TAMERA 30. 112 PAPWORTH, BART 30. 108, 109 PEAY, DAVID 30. 112 PERKINS. PATTIE SO PERKINS. PAULINE 40 PERKINS. TERRIE PETERSEN. KEVIN 30. 112 PETERSON. LAURIE 30. 105 PETROFESA. TAMMY 30. 112. 113 PHILLIPS. SCOTT 30. 94. 103. 136. 138. 144. 155 PICKERING. CRAIG 30. 103. 142, 153 PORTER. CALVIN 30. 99. 102. 103 POULSON. MARVIN 30. 95. 136. 138, 157 QUIRK. DAN 30 OUIST. JIM 30. 123 RADER. MARGARET 30 RAULSTON, GARY 30. 123 RAWLINSON. ANN 31 RAYBURN. JIM 31. 103, 112, 114. 142 REED. GRACE LYN 31, 91. 9-, 121. 123 ROBERTSON, CHARLES 31. 105, 118. 122. 123 ROBINSON. ALAN 31 ROBINSON,. RENAE 31 ROPER. JANALEE 31. 121. 123 ROYLANCE. JANICE 31. 72. 103 RUFF. ANN 31, 72. 93. 94. 107. 158. 161 RUSSELL. BOYD 31. 151 SAYER, JEANIE 31. 94. 102, 103, 158. 159, 160. 161 SCOW. MICHAEL 31 SIMMONS. CURTIS 31. 95 SIMPSON, MERI LYNN 32 SMITH. TOM 32 SNELSON. KAREN 32 SNELSON. RICHARD 32. 102. 103. 119. 120 SNYDER. RICK 32. 137 SPENCE. PATRICIA 32. 98 STEINER. JEANNE 32 SUNDBLOM. GLENN 32 SWENSON. DANN 32 SYME. ELAINE 32 TANNER. CYNDI 32. 94. 103. 104. 107 TAYLOR. KAYE 32. 112 TAYLOR. SHARMAYNE 32. 93. 94. 158, 159 TERRY. MARK 32. 91. 136 TEW. GRANT 33. 108 THORN. RYAN 33. 103. 142. 144. 153 TIERNAN, LISA 33 TIPTON. TRACY 33. 112 TRONE. EVELYN 33. 94. 103. 104. 107 TUTTLE. BONNIE 33. 91 TUTTLE. BRENT 33 TUTTLE. CHRIS 33. 131. 158, 159. 160, 161 VALLENTINE. JOHN 33. 69. 136. 138. 144, 155 VANE, MARIANNE 33, 71. 93. 94. 107, 114, 122, 123 VINCENT. RICHARD 33. 93. 103. 136. 138. 155 WAKEFIELD. GEORGE 33 WASHBURN. BROOKS 33. 108. 112, 113, 136. «5. 153 WATTERS. NEAL33. 151 222 WEBB. LAURA 34. 123 CHRISTENSEN. KATHY 61 HOLM. ELIZABETH 41, PHILLIPS. DEBBIE 44. 118, WEIGHT. DANNY 34 CHRISTENSEN. LAYNE 39 105. 118, 124 124 WEIGHT. MARK 34. 137, CLARK. BRENT 39, 99 HOLMES. BRENT 41. 96. PICKERING. AMY 36. 44. 151. 158 CLARK. EVAN 39. 99 132 94 WEIGHT. RUTH ANN 34. CLEGG. RICHARD 3y HOPKINSON, JULIE 41, PRATT, MARY 44. 69. CLEMENTS. JANA 39. 94. 160 131. 161 WELCH. VON 34. 103. 106 98, 131 HURST. MICHELL 42 RAMSELL. JOHN 44 WESTERWELLE. TONI 34 CLOWARD, STEVEN 39. ISAACSON. JUDY 42. 107 RASMUSSEN. LAURIE 44. WHEELER. MARY LYNNE 137 IVORY. TAMARA 42. 94. 124 o4. 94. 104 CLYDE. CARL 39. 144, 148 114. 124, 129 RAWLE. ROBERT 45. 118. W'HITE. MARIANNE 47 COATS. DOUGLAS 39 JACOBSEN. JOE 42 151 WILLIAMS. WENDY 34, CONDIE, KENNY 39. 108 JACOBSEN. KIRK 42. 124 RAYBURN. TAMARA 45. 123 CONGER, TAMMY 39 JENKINS. K’ANN 42. 94. 107 WILSON. CARL. W 104 COPE, CYLE 39. 96. 99. 98. 132 REESE. HYRUM 45. 108 WILSON. LLOYu 34, 137. 136, 155 JENSEN. DOUG 42. 99 RIDING. SUSAN 45. 124, 138. 155. 157 COX. DAVID 39. 91 JENSEN. KARRIE42. 116 129 WING. LARY 34 COX. MARK 39 JOHNSON. JEFFERY 42. ROBERTS. JANA 45 YAZZIE. NELLIE 34. 96 CRAGUN. EDDIE 39 105. 106. 108, 124 ROBERTS. MARK 45. 136, YORK. DOUG 1. 91 CRAM. DEAN 39. 121. 124 JOHNSON. JULIE 42 153 YOUNG. ARLEE 34. 114. CRANDALL. CRAIG 39. JOHNSON. WARREN 42 ROBERTSON. LISA 45 116, 123 108. 109 JONES. KATHRYN 42. ROYLANCE. ANNETTE 45. CRANDALL. LESA 39. 95. 106, 108. 158. 159. 160 105. 124 JUNIORS 129 KENT. DENISE 42 ROYLANCE. KARL 45 CRANDALL. NATALIE 40. KOONTZ. MIKE 42. 105. RUDD, MURRY 45 ADAMS. JAMES 124 105 106 SCHAUGAARD. ANNETTE ALLAN. MARIAN 37, 105, CRANDALL. ROXANE 40. LARSEN. DAVID 42. 108. 45. 105 124. 129 94. 132 144. 148, 157 SCOW. GARY 45. 108 ALLAN. MISSY 37. 124. CURTIS. BRENT 40. 121, LEE. RODNEY 42. 116 SETTLE. ARLENE 45, 114, 132 124, 137. 151 LLOYD. FAUNDA 42. 105 131 ALLAN. MICHAEL 108 CURTIS. VALYN 40. 119 LOCKE. JIM 42 SHELDON. TAMI 45 ALLAN. MICHELE 37 DANIELS. TERRI 158. 161 LONG. MIKE 42. 136 SHEPHERD. CORA 45 ALLEN. JOY 37. 155 DAVIES. KAREN 40. 107, LOWE. JACKIE 42. 107 SHEPHERD. STEVE 45. 95. ALLISON. JEFF 37. 155 122, 124 LUND, BILLY 42 96. 157 ALLRED. DIANNE 37. 105 DAVIES. PETER 40. 108 LUX. LORI 42 SIMMS. DAVID 45. 95. ALLRED. SCOTT 37, 118 DAVIS. TAUNI 40. 105, MAAG. MARY 43. 94, 107 124 AMES. ROBERT 37. 119, 106 MARSH. FRANKY 43 SKABELUND. TODD 45. 137. 151. 155 DOVE. CONNIE 40. 118. MARTINEZ. ANN 42. 121, 94. 117, 155 AVERETT, DEBBIE 37 127, 158, 159, 161 124 SMITH. BRAD 45. 96, 137, AVERETT, LEE 37. 95. 98. DOWHANIUK. BRENDA 40 MATHEWS. JANEAL 42, 155 105 EVANS. GEANNA 40. 106. 129. 158. 159 SMITH. RELIA 45. 98. BARKER. SANDRA 37. 129 122. 124, 127 MAUGHAN. GAY 43. 105 105. 121. 122. 124 BARKER. STEVE 37. 157 EVES. SHELLIE 40. 124, McClellan, abby 43 SMITH. SKYLER, 45. 98. BARNEY. GLEN 37 129 McQUIVEY. MARJORIE 43. 116. 136. 145 BARNEY. KATHLEEN 37. FARNWORTH. KELLY 40 124 SMITH. SUNNY 45. 129 118 FARR. VICKI 40 MEASOM. BARRY 43 SNELSON. KAYE 45 BARRUS. RHONDA 37. 94. FECHSER. BEN 40 MECHAM. CHRIS 43. 77. SNOW, DAVID 46 98. 99. 121. 124 FERGUSON. BRAD 155 79. 137. 144. 148, 157 SORENSEN. DIANA 36. 46. BARTHOLOMEW', DAVID FISK. JEFF 40. 119. 151, MEDVED. JOHN 43. 108. 84. 129, 160 37 155 112. 124 SORRELLS. DccANN 46, BARTLETT. CHRISTIE 37. FLEENOR, SHELLY 40 METCALF. CALVIN 43 105 124. 129 FLETCHER. BRAD 40 MILLER. ALLEN 43 STAUFFENBERG. RIC46, BARTON. DANA 37. 105, FOWLER, KEVIN 40 MILLER. CLARK 43 136, 155 112 FRANDSEN. BILLY 40 MILLER. RORY 36 STEVENS. RANDY 46 BEANE. JANIS 37 FRAZIER. CHRIS 40. 121. MITHCELL, KRISTIE 43. STRONG. ERIC 46. 137, BEARDALL. BECKY 37 122. 124 107 155 BEARDALL. DENNIS 37. FREEMAN, LISA 40. 105. MITCHELL. VERNA 43 STUART. MELISSA 46. 124 157 124 MONTAGUE. LA VERNE 43 SUMSION. BILL 46. 144. BEARDALL. LYNETTE 37, FRISBY. JAMES 40, 137. MORTENSEN, JERRY 43 148, 153 127 155 MUIR. ERIC 43. 119, 120 SWENSON. JOHN 46. 96 BEARNSON. KYLE 37. 99. GABBITAS, TOM 40 MUNSON. ALAN 43. 105. TAYLOR, LARAYNE 46. 106 GARDNER, EARLE 114, 119 94. 107. 158 BECK. DEBBIE 37 GEORGEDES, KIMBERLY NAVARRO. MIGUEL 43 THATCHER. RON 46. 120 BENSON. ROLAND 37. 95 41. 94. 106. 117, 161 NEDESKY. RENAE43, 124. THOMAS. MARJIE 46 BIESINGER. TOM 37. 118 GIACOMO. MERRY 41. 94. 129 THOMAS. PAUL 46. 95, BIRD. CHRISTINE 37. 94. 98. 131 NIELSEN. GARY 43. 119. 105, 106. 119, 120, 155 95 GILLIES. MARK 41, 136. 151 THOMPSON. MIKE 46. BIRD. MARION 37. 98 155 NIELSON. BRAD 43 142, 157 BISMARK. CHARLOTTE GOLDING. KEVIN 41. 151, NUSINK, NANCY 43. 108 THORN. JENETTE 46, 94. 37. 1?6 155 NUTTALL. MALIA 43. 105 95. 107. 117. 122. 124 BLODGETT. JEFF 37. 124 GRAVES. ROBERT 41. 94. OAKEY. MARJ 44. 114. TOLMAN, DALYN 46. 132 BOMAN. KENT 38 121. 124. 136 129 TUTTLE. STEVEN 46 BONA. DAVID 38. 108 GRONEMAN. JON 41. 114. OGILVIE. JOHN 44. 94. VanAUSDAL. BRIAN 47 BOTT. JOLYNN 38 124 99. 102. 103 VANCE. DON 47. 108 BOYD. SHERRI 38, 95 GUSTAVSON. LORI 41. OLDHAM. PEGGY 44. 107 VEST. RUSSELL 47 BOYER. LAURIE 38. 129 106, 121. 124, 132 OLIVER. JOHN 44. 108. VINCENT. JULIE 47 BRAILSFORD. DAUNETTA HADLEY. DON 41 119, 136. 151. 155 VOORHEES. DAVID 47 38. 119 HAFEN. BRYANT 41. 119. OLIVER. ROSE 44. 93. 98. WAKEFIELD, SIONA 47 BRAILSFORD. CHARLENE 121. 124. 137. 151, 155 114 WASHBURN. GAVIN 47 38. 119 HALES. BLAINE 41, 105. O’NEAL. LORI 44. 124, 129 WATTERS. BRIAN 47. 151 BRINGHURST. LISA 38 108 OSBORN. MIKE 44. 155 WEIGHT. JEFF 108, 136. BRINKERHOFF. JOHN 38. HARDMAN. ERIC 36. 41 OSTLER. JOEY 44. 95. 120 155 157 HARRIS. MARK 41 PABST. NOEL 44. 94. 137, W'HEELER, KAYE 47. 94. BROW'N. MARTY 38 HARVEY. ELLEEN 41 155 161 BULOW. BILL 38. 119 HATCH. KINE 41. 151 PACKARD. CRAIG 44. 142 WHEELER. KELLY 47. 96. BUNDY. PAT 38. 107 HATFIELD. KEVIN 41. PACKARD. KAREN 44. 155 BURROWS. HERB 38 144. 148, 157 121. 124. 129 WHEELER. KIM 47 BUSHMAN. ROBIN 38 HATFIELD. LAURIE 41. PALFREYMAN. SHANE 44. WHITNEY. SCOTT 47. 116 BUSHMAN. VIRIGINIA 38. 107, 159 108. 109 WILEY. MARGO 47. 114, 107 HATFIELD. SHAWN 41. PARRY. LESLIE 44. 112 124, 129 CANTO. DOMONIC 38 105 PATRIDGE. KELLEY ANNE WILLIAMS. CRAIG 47, CARPENTER. MICHAEL 38. HAUPT, SANDI 41 44. 105. 131 116, 124. 137 94. 118. 119, 155 HAYMOND. ERIC 41. 96. PETERSEN. KAREN 44. 94. WILSON. CHRISTIE 47, CARTER. CONNIE 3? 137, 155 105. 118 107. 124 CASPER. BOB 38. 153 HENDRICKSON. MICHELLE PETERSEN. LANCE 44 WILSON. DAVID 47. 119, • CHARLES. DEBBIE 38 41 PETERSON. DAVID 44 151 CHARLIE. NEVADA 38 HJORTH, ARDEN 41. 108. PETERSON. TOM 44 WOODWARD. MARY 47. 223 CHILD. DAVID 39 145 PHILLIPS. ALLISON 44, 107 224 WRIGHT. DEREK 47. 108 CURTIS. SKIP 51. 108 CURTIS. TAUNYA 51. 119 SOPHOMORES CUSTER. JULIE 51 DALRYMPLE. JANICE 51 ALLAN, MICHAEL 49. DAVIES. ELLEN 51 108. 141 DAVIES. LORRAINE 51. ALLEMAN, MARY ANN 49 118, 127 ALLEN. TAMMY 49 DAVIES. LYNN 51. 108 ALLMAN. CURT 49. 129. DAY. MIKE 51. 125, 141. 141 148. 149, 155 ANDERSON. SHERRY 49. DeHAAS, JOHN 51, 108. 118 141. 148. 149 ANDERSON. STACY 49 DIAMOND. KATHY 51. AUSTIN. SHAUNA 49. 125 107. 158. 161 AVERETT, CODY 49. 108, DIAMOND. SARA 51 141 DIXON. KIM 51 AVERETT. LESLIE 49. 125 DOVE. DEANNA 52. 133 BAGLEY. JOE 49 DUNCAN. SHERYL 52 BARKER. RICHARD 49 EASTMAN. MICHELLE 52, BARRUS. PAMELA 49. 125 107 BARTHOLOMEW. LINDA EASTMAN. MIKE 52. 125 49. 99. 107. 125 ERDMANN, GARY 52. 119 BARTHOLOMEW. ROSS 49. ERDMANN. JEFF 119 117, 141. 155 EVANS. TINA 52. 106 BARZEE. RICHARD 49 EVES. SHERRY 52. 125, BATEMAN. BRAD 49. 121 127 BATES. DON 49. 141 FARR. MITCH 125 BAXTER, HOLLY 49. 125, FAZZI, ANDREA 52. 125 158. 159. 161 FERGUSON. TONY 52. 95. BECK. TAD 49. 108. 148, 125. 141, 157 149. 155 FORBUSH. TERRY 52 BENSON. RON 49 FOWLER. TERESA 52 BELBACK, MARIE 49 FRANCIS. LORI 52. 125 BIGGS. KATHY 49 FRANCIS. SEAN 52. 119, BILLS. KENT 49 141, 157 BILLS. MARY ANN 49 FRAZIER. JULIE 52. 107 BIRD. BRENT 49 FRIEL, REBECCA 52 BIRD, THERESSA 49 FULLMER. AMY 52 BJARNSON. STEVEN 49. FULLER. DARLENE 52 108 GAERTNER, KATIA 61 BLACK. FRITZ 49. 95. GALARNEAU, SHERRIE 52 108. 141, 148 GEE. DENNIS 52. 117, BLACKLEY. CRAIG 49. 119, 157 141. 155 GIACOMO. BONNY 52. BLANCHARD. BRYAN 50. 127 141. 148, 149, 153 GILES. BOYD 52, 108 BLODGETT. DeANNA 50 GILES. DAVID 52 BONA. ROBERT 50. 141 GILES. TRACY 52 BOWERS. SUSAN 50 GLAZIER. CHUCK 53. 108 BOWLES. CHARLES 50 GLAZIER. SHELLEY 53 BOYACK, WENDY 50. 125 GOODELL, JOHN 53 BOYER. CLINTON 50. 108, GURR, BRENDA 53. 108 151 HALES. REN 53 BRAUN. SCOTT 50. 142, HANSEN. CARY 53. 144, 149 148. 149. 157 BRENAY, DON 50 HARALSON, JOAN 53 BRERETON. JACKIE 50 HARDER. BOYD 53 BRERETON. KENT 50 HARDING. MARK 53. 79. BRIMHALL. ABBY 48. 50, 125. 136, 141, 144, 148, 125 155 BUNCE. KAREN 50 HARMER. ANNETTE 53, BURK. TRACY 50 125 BURT. DAVID 50 HARMER. DaNELL 53, 105. BUSHNELL, GREG 50 107. 125 CANTON. MELODEE 50 HARMER. JEANNE 53. 127 CARNESECCA. STEVEN HATCH. SANDY 53 50. 153 HATFIELD, KERRIE 53, 133 CARPENTER. MARK 50 HAYES. DAVID 53 CARTER. TAUNA 50 HENDRICKSON. BRIAN 53. CARTER. TOM 50. 125, 155 141 HENRICHSEN, JOHN 53. CASPER. DANNY 50. 108 99. 148, 149 CHAPMEN. KELLY 50. 99. HJORTH, CYNTHIA 53. 118 99. 125, 127 CHERRINGTON, DANNA HOBBS. PATRICIA 53. 50. 107 108, 123 CHILD. STACY 51 HOCH, PETER 53. 99. 116 CLARK. LIZ 51 HOF. REINER 141, 155 CLEMENT. PATSY 51. 118 HOKANSON, RONA LEE CLUFF, NATALIE 51. 107, 118, 125 114. 125, 127 HOLLEY. ALLISON 53. 99 COLEMAN. LISA 51. 107, HOLLEY. JANE 53. 95. 125 125 HONE. RUSSELL 54 CONDIE, ARTHUR 51. HOPKINS, BILL 54 108. 141, 155 HOPKINS. RICHARD 54. COOMBS. CHARLES 51. 108. 155 117. 119, 120. 153 HOPKINSON. MARI 48. COURT. JANELL 51 54. 125 COX. BRAD 51. 125, 141, HOPPE. LINDA 54 157 HORTON, TOVE 54. 99 CRAM. SUSAN 51. 121, HOWELL. KEN 54. 108. 125 141. 148. 149, 157 CRANDALL. BRENT 51. HUTCHINGS. BENTLEY 141. 155 54. 125, 141, 155 CRANDALL. CARRIE 51. 95 HUTCHINGS. MARY 54. CRANDALL. SUSAN 51. 105. 108, 158, 159 127. 133 IVERS. WINN 61 IVIE, CAROLYN 54 REVOIR. DENISE 57. 158 JACOBSON. DAVID 54. REVOIR, EDDIE 57 125 RJDING, MICHELE 57. 127 JACOBSON. DIANE 54 . 95. ROBBINS. CHRISTINE 57 107 ROBBINS. JANELL 57. 125 JAMES. MORGAN 54. 117 ROBBINS. RENAE 57. 105. JAMES. TOM 54 118. 125. 127 JARMAN. KENT 54 ROBERTS. SHEILA 57. 95 JENSEN. ANDREA 54. 98. ROBERTSON. AMY 57 127 ROBERTSON. VALERIE 57 JENSEN. JANICE 54 ROBINSON. JENNY 57 JENSEN. STAN 54. 119, RODRIGUEZ. RODNEY 57. 141. 155 95. 119. 120. 141 JOHN. DELLBERTHA 54 ROMINGER. JODY 57, 133 JOHNSON. DEBRA 54 ROWLEY. KEVIN 57 JOHNSON. GRANT 54. 96. ROYLANCE. MICHELE 57, 142 95. 125, 127 JOHNSTON. DEBORAH 54 SAVAGE. RICHARD 57. JONES, BONNIE 54. 105 151 JONES, CORIE 54. 123 SHULTZ. MELINDA 57 JONES, DARRYL 55 SHEPHERD. BRAD 57 JONES. GEORGEANA 55. SHIPP. LESLIE 58 105. 118 SHUPE, JULIE 58 JONES. KENT 55 SIMONS. KAREN 58. 105. JONES. MARK 55. 141 125 KENNEDY, SUSAN 55. 84. SIMONS. RON 58. 128 133 SIMMS. SHERRIE 58. 127 KINROSS. KEVIN 55 SIMPSON. LORI 58 KLAUCK. KRISTI 55 SKABELUND. SHAWN 58. KORTH. RHONDA 55 155 KUNKEL, KEITH 55 SLY. SCOTT 58 LARSEN. SUSAN 55, 159 SMITH. DEBBIE 58. 106. LAW, GUY 55 107 LAW. LEZLEE 55, 125. 127 SMITH. STEVEN 58 LAWRENCE. JoANN 55 SNOW. MARK 58. 108 LEHMBERG, TINA 55. 106, SNOW. MARK 58 107. 125 SNYDER. REED 58. 108, LOVELL. ANN 55. 99. 125. 125. 141 127 SORENSEN. NEIL 58 LOVERIDGE, TERESA 5 SORENSON. TIM 58. 96 Lowe. Amy 55. 106. 107, SPENCER. DOUG 58. 122, 125 125 LOWE. RAY 55. 108, 151 STALLINGS. JULIE 58 LOYA. GREG 55 STEVENS. LAURIE 58. 105 LUCAS. CHRISTINE 55 STRANG. CHRIS 58 LYNN. BRIAN 55. 99 SUMSION. HAL 58. 108 MARROTT. SCOTT 55. SUNBLOOM. MARILYN 58. 108 158. 159 MARSHALL. TINA 55. 107 SWENSON. ELAINE 59 MASON. TAWNIA 55. 125 SYME, CHARLENE 59. McCONNELL. ANNETTE 105. 158 55. 199, 125. 127 TANNER. ROBERT 59. 155 MENDENHALL. JOHN 55. TAYLOR. TERRI 59. 107, 117 127 MOHLER, BILLY 55. 155 TITCOMB, KEVIN 59 MONTAGUE. DEBBIE 55. TOLMAN. SHERRI 59. 125 105. 127 TORRENS. ROBERT 59 MOWER. JAY 48. 55. 142. TURNER. CLARK 59. 117, 148. 149 119. 120. 141 MURRAY. BECKY 55. 125 TUTTLE. JOHN 59. 108 NEDESKY. JEAN 56, 98 TUTTLE. LeANN 59 NEVES. STEVE 61 TUTTLE, SHERRIE 59, 119 NICHOLS, MARK 56, 119, VINCENT, JIM 59 141. 155 WAITE. DAVID 59. 108 NIELSON. JAYNE 56, 95. WALKER. TAMMY 59 125 WALPOLE. MELANIE 59 NIELSON. PAUL 56 WATKINS. DALE 59 NIGHTINGALE. LARRY 56 WATTERS. SCOTT 59. 151 NORTH, KALENE 56. 95. WEIGHT. MaryLOU 60. 105. 114, 125 107. 125. 127 NUTTALL. CRYS 56. 95 WELCH. JON 60. 99 O'BRIEN. DAVID 141 WHEAT. JENNIE 60 OLSEN. LeeANN 56 WHITE. DAVID 61 ORTON. CINDY 56 WHITING. LAURIE 60. OSICK. LINDA 56. 125 125, 127 OSTLER. LISA 56 WHITING. TODD 60. 108, PALFREYMAN, MIKE 56. 141, 148. 149. 157 108 WHITMAN. TY 60. 117, PEAY. BRENDA 56. 106 141. 148, 149 PERKINS. DAVID 56. 108. WILEY. BRENDA 60 141. 155 WILLIAMS. BERNICE 60. PERKINS. JENICE 56 107. 125 PETERSON. PEGGY 56. 105 WILLIAMS. RENAE 60. POLITTE. CHESTER 61 107, 120 PRESTON. ALAN 56. 95. WILSON. KERRY 48, t 125. 133, 141. 148. 149, WING. DENNIE 116 157 WING. RICK 60 PRESTWICH. CRAIG 56. WINNIE. BEN 60 108. 155 WISCOMBE. KARL 60, PROTHERO. BRADY 57, 120. 121 141 WISCOMBE. LeMAR 60 OUARNBERG. BRADLEY 57. WOODFIELD, MELIA 60. 141 107. 125. 133 OUIST. BECKY 57 WOOLF. BARTON 60. 125 RALPHS, ROBERT 57. 99 WRIGHT. ALAN 60 REED. JULIE 57. 133 REEVE. CORY 57, 105. 108. 125. 159