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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 I I LONG MAY HER COLORS FLY THE RED AND BLUE PASSES BY LET EVERY LOYAL MAN. . . SALUTE HERE’S TO ALL THE VICTORIES HERE’S TO THE EAITHEUL TEAM 12 AND SHOUT. . . FOR THE RED AND BLUE! FOOTBALL We’re 1 ‘cause 2 won’t do! That seemed to be the well-known cheer around the halls of Springville High as our illustrious devil football team burned their way to take the Region 6 championship. We beat every team but one that came up against us. That team was Pleasant Grove. However, it didn’t matter that we lost the game because we had already clinched our Region title the week before when we beat Timpview on their field, 14-7. School spirit was high during the whole football season, and it soared even higher at the expectation of a state title. Although we lost pur first state game, the Davis Darts had to fight hard to ensure their win over us. We were threatening to score down to the last seconds of the game. The studentbody’s spirit attributed greatly to the success the Devil football team had. It didn’t matter whether the game was at home or away. The stands were always packed with Devil fans. In fact, the football field always swarmed with fans at half-time welcoming the team back and giving them encour- agement. Row 1 (left to right) Don Bates, Mark Harding, Curt Allman, Mark Nichols, Todd Tanner, Bentley Hutchings, Bret Crandall, Robert Bona, John DeHaas, Ken Howell, Brad Cox, Alan Preston, Todd Whiting. Row 2: (left to right) George Rudolph. Manager, Tony Ferguson, Craig Blackley, Kelly Smith, Nathan Ward, Mitchell Gillies, Stan Jensen, Reed Snyder, Scott Harmer, John Allan, Clark Allan, Tad Beck. Row 3 (left to right) Brad Nusink, Manager, Shane Kunkel, Manager, Carl Lowery, Bryce Whitney. David Bate, Tad Weight, Doug Howell, Mike Graves, McKay Elder, Mark Avcrett, Richard Puckett. Row 4 (left to right) Dale Williams, Todd Roylance, Mike Miner, Mark Capcll, David Doty, Bob Sumsion, Gary DeHaas. Garth Felix, Mark Martinez. Row 5 (left to right) Coach Newbury, Coach M. Jacobsen, Coach B. Jacobsen. 18 Top Right: “The ball has got to be in here somewhere Above: “One more dance and I’ve just got to go. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1 (left to right) Randy Jensen, Danny Duncan, Darrin Clark, Ricky Rominger, Bob Lee, Eric Bibe, Peter Knight, Rex Reeves, Alan Bills, Roger Rawle, Steve Smith. Row 2 (left to right) Reid Burrows, Marc Wilson, Curt Tanner, Alan Puckett, Gary Hatch, Chris Holmes, Shane Averett, Rory Conger, Steve Gray, Bert McClain, Ed Larsen. Row 3 (left to right) Richard Murdock, Clay Simmons, Steve Wilson, Dan Pace, Russell Haupt, Jeff Perkins, Laird Washburn, Jon Cherrington, Paul Schaugaard, Jeff Bateman, Sheldon Phillips. Row 4 (left to right) Coach Nielson, Fred Robinson, Ricky Jones, Brent Hatfield, Lawrence Wiscombe, Bryan Gillis, Brett Cochran, Steve Richins, Jeff Strong, Stan Cram, Coach Clements. 22 23 BASKETBALL Row I (left to right) Kevin Sorenson. Mark Averctt. Garth Felix, John Allan, Tad Weight. Row 2, Alan Preston, Mike Miner, Ken Howell. Mark Capell. Row 3. Mike Bulow. Cary Hansen, Fritz Black. Paul Whiting. One sport that is always looked forward to at SHS is that of basketball. The season started off with Springville winning very few of their games; however, towards the end of the season they im- proved their ability to work as a team and became known as one of the tough teams in the region. The basketball team was supported by the studentbody who attended the games and cheered them on to their victories. COACHES: Pete Roundy. Phil Bird. Elliot Jordon STATS: Sandy Binks. Jayne Nielson. Holly Baxter. Sherri Tolman, Mari Hopkinson MANAGERS: Scott Braun. George Rudolph JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: Garth Felix. Mike Miner. John Allan STANDING: Coach Phil Bird, Mark Capcll, Tad Weight, Mike Bulow, Paul Whiting 28 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL KNEELING' Sheldon Phillips, Ricky Bertelsen, Rob Lee. Chris Holmes, Blaine Bird, Garth Felix STANDING: Steve Braun - Manager. Jeff Strong, Lawrence Wiscombe, Kelly Clark, Rex Reeves, Bert McClain, Coach Pete Roundy. 29 TENNIS TEAM Row 1 (Left to Right) Alan Wright, Garth Allred. Mike Christensen. Craig Warren. Scott Wiscombe. Mike Mendenhall, Lard Washburn. Wayne Larsen. Row 2 Bob Hadley. John Allen. Paul Whiting. Bob Sumsion. Lamar Wiscombe. Brian Blanchard. Craig Conover. Carl Nielson (advisor) The Tennis Team was comprised of many talented athletes. They worked hard, rain or shine, to represent our school well. They were a very dedicated group and. as a result, were able to win many of their matches. GOLF Row 1 (left to right) Grant Johnson. Rodney Rodriquez, Mike Day, Jay Mower, Clay Packard, Scott Braun. Row 2 (left to right) Coach Roundy, Craig Warren, Blaine Bird, Scott Johnson, David Spencer, Todd Hutchings, Devin York, Jeff Roylance. Springvillc is known for its famous golf course, and so it is only appropriate that the golf team place high in state. During the 1978 season, the Springvillc High School Golf team did an excellent job, placing second in region and then going on to take fifth in state. Led by Coach Roundy, the thirteen members of the golf team played their best to make the season a great success. 32 WRESTLING Varsity Team (left to right) Kim Christensen. Mark Wilson, Kendall Wilson, Bruce Jenkins, Scott Harmer, Scott Watters, David Perkins. Back Row: Mr. Macomber. Danny Duncan, Andy Ferguson, Richard Puckett, Gary DcHaas, David o y, Jeff Roylance, Mr. Newbury. J V Team (left to right) Myron Eskeets, Todd Eller. Val Cook, Allen Puckett, Glen Fisk, Clinton Boyer. Back Row: Mr. Macomber. Scott Morgan, Steve Wilson, A1 Hobbs, Peter Knight, Bob Sumsion. 33 WRESTLING Wrestling is a sport that allows for self-development while also working as a team to get a victory. This year, each member of the Varsity and JV squads did this. They worked diligently in their own weight division to build their muscles. The training paid off because at the end of the season, SHS finished as the second place team from Region VI. Six members of our second place team qualified for state competition. They were: Danny Duncan, Jeff Roylance, David Doty, Scott Watters, David Perkins, Bruce Jenkins, Kendall Wilson, Mark Wilson. Beach did his best at the meets and SHS came home with a fifth place ranking in state (Clockwise from top) Mark Wilson, Kendall Wilson, David Perkins, David Doty, Jeff Roylance, Danny Duncan, Scott Watter, Bruce Jenkins. (Clockwise from top) Mark Wilson, Kendall Wilson, David Perkins, David Doty, Jeff Roy- lance, Danny Duncan, Scott Watter, Bruce Jen- kins. }4 BASEBALL During the spring, all sport fans turn to baseball. The SHS baseball team consisted of many strong arms and muscley legs which helped make their season a success. Through all the team member’s dedication, the team was able to represent our school well. J.V TEAM: Mitchell Gillis. Bert McClain. Steve Richins. Devin Clark. Ricky Romingcr. Rob Lee ROW 1 (Left to Right) Matt McDonald. Tony Ferguson, Ken Howell. Todd Whiting Brad Cox. Cary Hansen, Jeff Grey ROW 2 Kelly Smith, Sean Francis, Garth Felix, Mike Bulow, Mark Averett, Jim Salisbury. Gary DeHaas. ROW 3 Coach Kelly Clements, Mike Miner, Mitchell Gillis, Jeff Strong, Bret Cochran, Coach Bill Salisbury. 35 TRACK AND FIELD ROW I (Left to Right) David Doty, John DcHaas. Mark Harding, Curt Allman, Tad Beck, Jay Mower, Fritz Black. Robert Bona. John Mendenhall. Tad Weight. ROW 2 Doug Howell. Mike Day. David Perkins. Brad Cox. Ken Howell. Kelly Smith. Randy Smith, Craig Blackley, Todd Roylancc. Mark Nichols. ROW' 3 Mike Graves, Myron Eskccts. David Spencer. Kendall Wilson. Bruce Jenkins. Todd Eller, Clinton Boyer. Val Cook, David Walker. Reed Burows. Al Cameron. ROW 4 Ed Larsen. Ricky Bcrtclson. Paul Schaugard. Kirk Taylor. Brad Turner. Roger Rawlc. Steve Smith, Steve W'ilson, Glenn Fisk. Mike Jensen. ROW 5 Randy Jensen. Ron Nelson, Steven Bjarnson. Allan Hall. Craig Prestwich. Jeff Roylance, Mark Capcll, Danny Duncan. Ace. ROW 6 Valerie Murdock. Angie Black. Dennis Gee. Shawn Skabclund, Brian Thorn, Kim Christensen. Holly Baxter, Sandy Binks. ROW 7 Sherrie Carncsccca. Dixie Rudolph. Maxine Poulsen. Kim Hutchings, Maxine Giles. Julia Welch. Dellbertha John. Debbie Milner. ROW 8 Collette Stauffcnberg, Gaila Waite. The Track Team this year consisted of both boys and girls. Each one of them was very dedicated. When they first be- gan practising, they were running and jumping in rain and snow. Their first meets were even held in the bad weath- er. When the end of the season came, however, they had seen many wins that were accredited to Springvillc High. 36 COACHES: Ray Newbury, Mike Jacobsen, Dale Macomber, Elliot Jordan. CROSS COUNTRY One of the really successful groups at SHS this year was the Cross Country Track Team. Each of the members of this team worked hard to be in shape so that they could do their best at the meets. Their hard work paid off for them when they took second place in the region and were able to compete in state competition. They also faired well in state and took fifth place. FRONT ROW: Myron Eskeets, Brad Turner. Mike Mendenhall, Wayne Larsen, Brian Thorn, Bruce Jenkins_ROW 2: Val Cook, Lynn Baird, Todd Eller, Mark Boyer, David Walker, David Washburn, Clinton Boyer. Row 3: A1 Cameron, Jim Salisbury, Sean Francis, John Mendenhall, Mr. Macomber, Randy Smith. 37 SWIM TEAM A new addition to the clubs and organiza- tions this year at SHS was the Swim Team. The building of the new swimming pool close to the school made this possible. There were a lot of talented swimmers as SHS which formulated a good swim team. They competed in many meets in which they did a good job. Their good work will set a beginning for other teams in the future to follow. OFFICERS: (left to right) Ren Hales, Gary De- Haas, Brenda Blanchard. TOP: Doug Howell, Brenda Blanchard, John Money, Richard Murdock, Cynthia Smith, Layton Strong, Jeff Bateman. BELOW: Dennie Gee, Ren Hales, John Mendenhall, Gary DeHaas, John DcHaas, Lex Black, Jeff Young, Mary Bishop, Susan Smart, Mr. Liddiard. ’ 1 G.A.A. TENNIS Row 1 (left to right) Kelly Cox, Maxine Giles, Peggy Prothcro, Julie Reed, Holly Baxter, Stacey Child, Sandy Binks. The G.A.A. members that were on the tennis team worked hard to have a very successful season. Maxine Giles and Peggy Prothcro placed second in region in first doubles. Stacey Child and Holly Baxter went to region in second doubles and placed second. , . . , The other members of the tennis team were: Kelly Cox, first singles; Sandy Binks, second singles; and Julie Reed third singles. G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL The G.A.A. Volleyball Team had some outstanding players during the 1978-79 season. After competing in region games, they went on to take 6th place in region. Through their enthusiasm they represented Springville High School very well. Varsity Team (left to right) Natalie Childs, Julia Welch, Maxine Giles, Maxine Poulson, Kim Christensen, Holly Baxter, Diane Reed, Miss Williams ■10 •I V. Team (left to right) Sandy Binks, Bonnie Lehmberg, Linda Bird, Marla Wiscombe, Kelly Cox. Back: Sherrie Carnesecca, Kim Hutchings, Miss Williams, Shannon Clark, Valeric Murdock. G.A.A. BASKETBALL The G.A.A. Basketball team had a very good season. After winning most of their re- gion games they took 2nd in region and won a place in state competition. The basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Wil- liams, was very united, and re- presented Springville very well. J.V. Team (first row) Brenda Williams, (second row) Bonnie Lchmbcrg, l.inda Bird, Sandy Binks, Marla Wiscombc. (back row) Peggy Prothero. Angie Black, Julia Welch. VARSITY Team (front) Valeric Murdock, Holly Baxter. Maxine Poulson, Max- ine Giles, (back) Shannon Clark. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Grantsville 27 Springville Tooele 47 Springville ‘American Fork 42 Springville Jordon 51 Springville ‘Spanish Fork 30 Springville ‘Dixie 30 Springville Cyprus 36 Springville ‘Cedar City 32 Springville Jordon 25 Springville Provo 59 Springville Grantsville 31 Springville ‘Timpview 36 Springville ‘Pleasant Grove 40 Springville Payson 28 Springville Region Games G.A.A. GYMNASTICS The more cordinated studnts at SHS are those involved in gymnastics. These girls learn skills on the uneven parallel bars, flour routines, and beams. The team competed in tournaments where many of the girls placed. 42 Front Row (left to right) Debbie Milner. Jody Rominger, Judy Crandall, Mrs. Lindsay, Sherrie Robertson, Mickcc Wheeler. Back: Gayla Waite, Mary Jackson. Mary Ann Bills, Jeannic Johnston, Susann Rcvoir, Susan Alleman, Paige Carnesecca. u L T MEMBERS 0 ADMINISTRATION Dr. George Puckett - Principal Bill Nelson - Vice Principal The ’78-’79 year at Springville High has been one of our greatest. My per- sonal thanks goes to each of you for your part in making so. It is great to be associated with young people who are looking to the future and working to make Springville High School a better school. Mr. Puckett Mr. Nelson COUNSELORS The students at SHS have shown an increase in school spirit through their par- ticipation in activities, competition, and academics. I hope this trend will continue and improve among our students. Mr. Thomas It’s a pleasure to be part of life at Springville High School. Being able to meet students face to face is a most satis- fying experience. Miss Amott Ray Thomas Darlene Amott OFFICE STAFF Behind every good school there is an efficient office staff. At Springville High School the office staff consisted of three well-qualified people. Carolyn Judd was in charge of school finances and the selling of lunch tickets. Noreene Wheeler was in charge of keeping the counselor’s records, and Jean Fox was in charge of attendance records. Jean Fox Carolyn Judd Noreene Wheeler I’m not as think as you drunk I am. “Oh come on, you know you were skiing yesterday!' “The funniest thing happened to me on the way to school.” 4« SCIENCE Richard Drollinger Students who participated in the Science Depart- ment at Springvillc High School learned about the world around them. There were various classes offered to the students such as; Biology, Physiology, Botany, Zoology, Chem- istry I and Chemistry II. Through subjects such as these and with the help of well-qualified teachers, the students were able to de- velop their talents in the field of science. ‘You think you’re so cute. 49 LANGUAGE ARTS Language is the basis for any communication that is neces- sary. That’s what the language teachers here at the high school tried to teach us. Reading, writing and expressing our ideas in speech were all a part of the basic training we received from these teachers. The classes offered ranged from A.P. English to German and Spanish. The students who took advantage of the opportunities these classes gave them benefited greatly. Eli Tippetts Janean McPolin Glen Bird “Hmm ... another sluffT Mean Janean, Roller Derby Queen 50 Then he huffed, and he puffed . “Are you going swimming today?” Don’t be lazy class; get to work!” Sometimes I’m even too witty for my-self. 51 Pat Kauffman Don Liddiard Margaret Pehrson Kathy Templeman SOCIAL SCIENCE Carl Nielson Phil Bird 52 Every person is acquainted with the Social Science Department since history is manditory for graduation. The people that teach in social studies are well qualified and make the subjects they teach interesting. The Social Studies Department offers many interest- ing classes such as social recreation, psychology, Ameri- can problems, and world economics. 53 FINE ARTS Roger Nelson Merrill Carter The Fine Arts Department is several organizations within one. It includes the music, art, drama, and speech departments. Each did a tremendous job of making this school year a success. The music department, consisting of the band, or- chestra, and A’capella, had many concerts and tours during the year. Some of them as far west as Califor- nia. The drama and art departments worked well togeth- er, and the school ended up with some excellent plays. The debate team also worked very diligently so they could represent our school well at their meets. 54 “Don’t you ever say that again.” “Let’s fold our arms and bow our heads.. David Marsh Stanley Burningham Well, it could use a little improvement. 55 MATHEMATICS After taking a math class, a student has learned to logically and intelligently think through a problem. This doesn’t mean just in algebraic terms and equa- tions, but also in everyday life. The three teachers here at SHS have done a fine job of teaching this to their students. We appreciate their talent and willingness to help us. Alma Garrett -Nf -k! Dale Macomber Dan Evans BUSINESS The business classes here at the high school are always filled with students learning to type and take shorthand, learning the basics of accounting and learning how to run office machinery. Mr. Mason and Mrs. Larsen did a good job of teaching these skills to the students. They are skills that will be used after high school in many a high-paying job. “You couldn’t be that stumped over a letter to your boyfriend, Lisa.” Even when you can’t hold up any longer, your hair can. Frances Larsen Dean Mason HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department offered classes to both boys and girls that provided skills which will be of help to them in the fu- ture. Under the direction of Mrs. Manwaring, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Taylor, and a new teacher, Mrs. Hales, the students were able to take such classes as intermediate and advanced sewing, and intermediate and advanced cooking. For the more advanced students tailoring and cre- ative cooking were offered. Christy Hales Rosalie Taylor “Get out of here with the camera!” 58 Carol Manwaring Elsie Evans 59 SPECIAL SERVICES AND RESOURCES I The Special Services Department at SHS provides the special training for those students in this department. The staff in this department are well-quali- fied to provide the special services these stu- dents need. This department also provides the work- study program where students are able to have on-the-job training while earning school credit. 60 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department has many teachers who are dedicated, as well as talented. Throughout the school year there are many sports and activities which they are involved with. The teachers helped the teams as well as the classes to learn the fundamentals of various sport activities. The students were also able to gain knowledge in the field of physical education as well as learning sportsmanship. 62 Anita Williams 63 VOCATIONAL The Vocational Department at SHS of- fers some of the most beneficial classes to students. It is formulated to give students an opportunity to learn a skill to help them in their future. Some areas offered are woodworking, auto mechanics, and graphic arts. Mr. Billings, Mr. Olsen, and Mr. Brock were some of the skilled teachers in this area. 64 iline Voorhees Blair Olsen Loren Phillips COOKS (Clockwise starting at top left) Turkey Roll, Whipped Potatoes with Chicken Gravy; Apple Pudding, Cara- mel Sauce; ' 2 Pint Milk; I napkin, 1 straw, 1 fork, 1 spoon; Dinner Roll, Butter; Cranberry Sauce, Parsley Garnish; Buttered Frozen Peas. Row I (left to right) Roween Bird, Marie West. Row 2: Clea Curtis, Joyce Robinson, Oneita Fackrell, Phyllis Peterson, Carolyn Flansen, Louise Watson, Penny Nielson. CUSTODIANS The custodians and cooks at SHS were a hard- woking group of people. The cooks did their very best at creating a well-balanced meal from the quality of food that they had to prepare it with. Through these meals the students were able to survive the remains of the day. The custodians had the fun job of keeping the school clean after we, the studentbody, had been to the candy ma- chines. They also had the wonderful task of taking care of chickens in the lunchroom for one week- end this year. We appreciate the work they did in maintaining and keeping this school in order. Stan Bird came to the office. 67 LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Bird, Norman Young, Pete Averett I CHEERLEADERS School spirit was high this year largely due to the efforts of the Varsity Cheerleaders and the Flagtwirlers. They prepared a pep assembly for almost every football game and basketball game there was. This instilled in the studentbody the spirit to go and fight in order to bring back a victory from that particular game. They also spent a lot of their own money and that which they raised to let the team know how much we, the studentbody, appreciated them. Through their efforts, SHS ended up with a Region football title and quite a few basketball wins. 70 FRONT: Deanna Dove, Melia Woodfield MIDDLE: Susan Kennedy, Kerrie Hatfield BACK: Sheryl Duncan, Sandy Taylor FLAG TWIRLERS FRONT: Susan Cram, Deanne Richins, Brenda Fullmer BACK: Bonny Giacomo, Sherry Eves, Kathy Diamond 71 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The J.V. Cheerleaders en- joyed their first year at high school cheering the Junior Varsity and sophomore teams to victory - even when there weren’t any people in the stands. They did a fine job and we appreciated their enthusi- asm. Left to Right: Sally Thomas, Michelle Goodrich, Sharri Kunze, Judy Crandall (Head), Susan Allcman, Natalie Childs. 72 DRILL TEAM Front Row (Left to Right): Lorraine Davies, Kristy Barton, Wendy Boyack, Shannon Clark, Tanna Booth, Berty Knight, Cindv Spencer Vicki Miller, Diane Roylancc Second Row: Annette Jensen. Tami Benjamin, Debbie Milner, Michelle Riding, Jeanne Harmer, Lisa Davies, Denise Fullmer, Glenna Murphey. Leslie Hardman. Sarah Taylor Suzic Eastman, Kaylcnc Child Third Row: Jill Rawlinson, Carla Seamons, Jackie Smeath, Carolyn Taylor, Carla Christensen, Salee Robbins, Sherry Anderson, Mary Ellen Hall, Ellen Prestwich, Paula Dansie, Kathryn Wheeler. Lisa Oldroyd, Jacci Aldridge, Bonnie Jones, Sandra Austin D - is for DEDICATION R - is for ROUTINES I - is for INITIATIVE L - is for LEGS L - is for LIGAMENTS T - is for TEAMWORK E - is for ENTHUSIASM A - is for ABILITY M - is for MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Another successful march performed! OFFICERS: Front Row (Left to Right) Lorraine Davies-Drill Mistress, Wendy Boyack-Drill Mistress Second Row: Annette Jensen, Bonnie Jones, Carolyn Taylor, Leslie Hardman, Third Row: Sherrie Simms, Kathryn Wheeler, Sherry Anderson, Tanna Booth, Berty Knight, Jacci Aldridge 73 G.A.A ROW 1: (left to right) Bonnie Lehmberg, Debbie Harris, Kim Hutchings, Dixie Rudolph, Sherrie Carnesecca, Maxine Giles, Kim Christensen, Mary Hutchings, Collette Stauffenberg, Maxine Poulson, Peggy Prothero. ROW 2: Miss Williams, Diane Reed, Merilee Harmer, Sally Payne, Shannon Clark, Brenda Burt, Katie Williams, Natalie Curtis, Paula Dibble, Marla Wiscombe, Linda Bird. ROW 3: Holly Baxter, Kelly Cox, Dalene Peterson, Angela Coburn, Linda Rasmussen, Amy Lowe, Janet Hutchings, Julie Welch, Susan Edenfield, Sandy Binks, Chris Schouten, Angie Black, Valerie Murdock. The Girls Athletic Association is a club designed for those girls who are athletically inclined and love to participate in sports. The club competes against girls from other schools in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Often the club would get together to celebrate wins or just to have a good time together. Under the direction of Miss Williams, the G.A.A. had a very good year. 74 S.W.A.T. Senior Women’s Action Team Many choice senior girls joined together to form the unusual club, S.W.A.T. This stands for Senior Women Action Team and it is an organization to promote school spirit. This club added a lot to the school year with their unique personalities and their beautiful attire which in- spired fear and pity to all who laid eyes on them. Officers: Cynthia Hjorth, Kathy Diamond, Becky Murray, Julie Frazier. Left to Right: Ann Lovell, Andrea Fazzie, Cynthia Hjorth, Julie Frazier, Becky Murray, Melia Woodfield, Kathy Diamond. 75 FLAG CORPS FRONT: Dellbertha John, Teresa Baze MIDDLE: RcNae Williams, Cheryl Terry, Adria Morris BACK: Kari Marx, Janet Long, Janell Robbins The Flag Corps was a new addition to SHS this year. They didn't have a regular class period during the day, so they met after school to get shows ready. The group was put together on very little notice, and, surprisingly, each girl seemed to have a natural ability to twirl a tall flag. If she didn’t, that girl p in a lot of extra time learning how. They attended a tall flags workshop at the University of Utah. There, they learned many new techniques which they applied to the routines they did for football half-time shows. The Flag Corps added color and dimension, as well as giving the marching band a whole new look. Together they participated in many competitions at which many turned out successfully for them. 76 DISCO CLUB (front) Andrea Fazzi, Todd Tanner. John Brrus, Linda Fullmer. Alan Wright. Leslie Hardman, (back) Stacy Anderson. Sam Francis. Lisa Boyack, Bart Oakley, Paul Olgilvie. Renae Robbins. 1 2 AHHH FREAK OUT! This is what was heard this year when the disco club was organized. This club in- volved those people who wanted to learn to disco dance. After much practice and dance instruction, they were invited to perform at such things as half time at the basketball games, and the floor show at dances. Although it took much time and practice, each of the members enjoyed being a part of the group. YEARBOOK STAFF 1 Introducing The Hit Group Of The Year “The Larasites” ReNae Williams Lead Guitar David Jacobson Special Effects Sara Diamond Keyboard Lisa Coleman Drums Joe Bagley Lighting Craig Conover Publicity Chairman H Diane Jacobson Concert Coordinator Mr. Tippetts Vocals Studentbody Fans (Left to Right) Joe Bagley, Sara Diamond, Craig Conover, Lisa Coleman, Diane Jacobson, Eli Tippetts, ReNae Williams, David Jacobson. One of the few organizations at SHS that give school credit is yearbook (although not enough credit can be given). The Yearbook Class actually started last summer with a yearbook conference held in Logan. Since then the Yearbook Staff has put in countless hours including after school and Saturdays to produce the 75th edition of the L’Artiste. ReNae Williams acted as editor and tried to get the staff to work. Lisa Coleman was our layout editor and laid out the pictures and pages. Sara Diamond was the person responsible for the copy and the advertisements in the yearbook. Diane Jacobson spent many hours alphabetizing names for the subscriptions. David Jacobson acted as the head photographer with Craig Conover over the advertisement pictures and Joe Bagley taking pictures at games and activities made up the photography department. Last but not least is Mr. Tippetts who without him this yearbook could not have been possible and our parties would not have existed. 79 NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper Staff tried to capture a glimpse of everyday life at SHS. Each day during 7th period these dedicated people could be seen roaming the halls trying to find something worth reporting. But since there was very little happening during 7th period they were able to create only a few newspapers. They felt they were justi- fied in this because the Yearbook Staff created only one yearbook throughout the year. However, the ones they produced were very informative and worthwhile to the students. Under the direction of Mr. Nelson the staff did a fine job. 80 FRONT (left to right) David Quist, Brad Bateman. Mark Carpenter, Matt Flamilton. BACK: Daryl Jones, Dcena Fullmer, Jeanne Flarmer, Mr. Nelson, Melia Woodfield, Clark Allan, Pam Barrus. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE ROW 1 (Left to Right) Cynthia Hjorth, Bruce Long. Jon Welch, Melia Woodfield, Robert Ralphs, Ann Lovell, Marla Wiscombe, Clark Turner, Elaine Petersen, Randy Smith, Sam Francis, Val Cook, Denise Ady. Mr, Carter-Adviser. Row 2 Devin York, Bradford Haines. Sandy Taylor, Pam Barrus, David Washburn, Brian Benevento, Barry Cluff, John Money, Bryce Whitney. Members of the National Forensics League were able to develop their talents in the areas of debate, oration, and extemporaneous speaking. The club attended several meets throughout the year and many of the members took honors. THESPIANS The Thespian Club is one of the most active clubs at Springville High School. The Thespian activities began with initiations in the first of September. Prospective members were assigned a “master” and had to do whatever the master instructed. The Thespian Club also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and put on a great Sadie Hawkins assembly. OFFICERS: Adria Morris, Janell Robbins, Lori Francis, Mark Carpenter Row I (Left to Right) Gayla Waite, Sherry Eves, Collette Bassitt, Cindy Frazier, Lori Francis, Melia Woodfield, Shirley Eves, Dixi Rudolph, Kaylene Child, Leslie Hardman, Janannc Macpherson, Brad Fullmer (Row 2) Therrcsa Bird Shauna Austin, Debbie Milner, Pam Barrus, Sarah Taylor, Willa Harris, Susan Nielson, Eilene Davis, Susan Smart, Sandra Law, Sandy Binks, Jeanne Harmer, McKay Elder (Row 3) Tami Benjamin, Calleen Dallin, Melodee Hansen, Mary Jo Anderson Dalene Peterson. Adria Morris, Janet Long, Sheri Barton, Denise Johnson, Paula Oldroyd, Becky Jensen, Christine Schouten, Berty Knight, Sally Dunn, Cheryl Wardell, Elaine Peterson, Janell Robbins, Heather Nuttall, Sherrie Simms (Row 4) Val Cook, Richard Milner, David Quist, Brad Bateman, Steve Steele, Randy Smith, Shawn O'Neal, Mark Carpenter, John Money, John Barrus, David Jacobson, David Spencer, Mark Marx, Richard Murdock, Jeff Young 82 SAFETY COUNCIL The safety council was newly reorganized this year with Mr. Garrett as the council’s advisor. The Safety Council’s purpose was to encourage safety practices in the school and community. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Fullmer, Sharri Kunze, Lori Simpson, Michelle Goodrich, Michelle Dykes, Kari Marx, Mr. Garrett SKI CLUB OFFICERS (left to right) John Henrichsen, “Joe Skier”, Tom James, Abbie Brimhall, Susan Kennedy ROW 1 (left to right) Doug Howell, Blake Cook, Tom James, Brian Clark, Laird Washburn, Bruce Diamond, Mike Jensen, Dan Pace, Eric Horton. ROW 2: Deana Orme, Andrea Pratt, Mellyn Schurtz, Dana Lynn Christiansen, Abbie Brimhall! Susan Kennedy, Kim Johnson, Randy Jensen. ROW 3: Tracy Jeffers, Jody Hutchings, Sann Crandall, Nicole Szalkowski, Linda Rasmussen, Kristy Barton, Alan Houtz, Mary Jo Anderson, Dalcne Peterson, Lezlee Law, Carla Christensen. ROW 4: Brett Cox, Brady Prothero, John Henrichsen, Ronnie Simmons, Greg Hillock, Paul Nielson, Craig Conover, Paul Schau- gaard. Rose Ann Serna. 84 ROW I - Carolyn lvie Dana Chcrrington, Debbie Smith, Carolyn Taylor, Tracie Blackley, Alan Wright, Cynthia Hitchcock, Richard Puckett. ROW 2: Julie Sheffield, Mary Ann Martin, Christy Christensen, Kelly Giles, Peter Knight, Brian Graham, Shawn O’Neal, John Thatcher, Barry Cluff, Kendall Wilson, Richard Murdock, Danny Snow. ROW 4: Susan Revoir, Shelly Tuttle, Evan Graves, Allan Hall, Craig Rawlison, Robert Boyer, Paul Nielson, Jeff Roylance, Frank Elder, Bart Oakley, David Nadesky. The Ski Club at SHS is one of the most popular and fun clubs offered to students. Experienced as well as beginner skiers joined this club to help strengthen their skiing ability, and for some it was an opportunity to learn how to ski. At the beginning of the year an opening social was held where members had the opportunity to buy Nation Ski Memberships. Many ski trips were held throughout the skiing season to resorts such as Park City, Park West and Alta. 85 FFA ROW ] (left to right) Mr. Brock, Grant Eager, Matt MacDonald, Brad Sheperd, Kent Jarman, David Waite, David Nusink Scott Johnson, Calvin Crandall, Mike Miner, Blake Cook, Mike Allan, Lynn Davies, Skip Curtis, David Perkins. ROW 2 Kevin Tew, Clinton Boyer, Mark Boyer, Paul McHargue, Dale Williams, Ty Eastman, Clay Palfreyman, Paul Jones, Fritz Black, Todd Whiting, Robert Boyer, Hal Sumsion, obn Cherrington, Ray Lowe. di1 i)Cn't0 nght) Mr' Phi,,ips’ Brcnt Miller, Larry Mowler, Brent Davis, Gayle Nichols, Kae Asyby, Lisa Hamilton, Rachel Phillips, Reed Burrows, Bert McClain, Alan Houtz, Tracy Jeffers, Mike Jensen, Janet Hutchings. ROW 2 Alan Roberts, David Eager, Matt Wagner, Brad Diamond, Shane Revoir, Lee Hjorth, Alan Bills, Steve Diamond, Trent Muhlestein, Sheldon Phillips, Lance Davies. 86 Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: David Waite, Kae Ashby, Tye Eastman, Rachcal Phillips, Fritz Black. Kent Jarman, Calvin Crandall, Allan Roberts, Sheldon Phillips. Region Winners Public speaking: Racheal Phillips Parliamentary procedure: Calvin Crandall Mike Miner Tye Eastman Racheal Phillips Sheldon Phillips Alternates: Kent Jarman Todd McHargue Crop proficiency: Calvin Crandall LEFT TO RIGHT: Kent Jarman, Sheldon Phillips, Todd McHargue, Racheal Phillips, Tye Eastman, Mike Miner, Calvin Crandall HOMEMAKING ACHIEVEMENT Bonny Giacomo - State Winner Four girls from Springville High had the opportu- nity to compete in the “Make It With Wool” contest on a regional basis. They were Kathy Diamond, Becky Murray, Susan Kennedy, and Bonny Gia- como. Bonny took first place and went on to state, where she also received first place honors. From there she had the opportunity to go to Las Vegas to compete on a national basis. Her award-winning outfit is pictured at the right. “MAKE IT WITH WOOL” Contestants: Kathy Diamond. Becky Murray, Susan Kenne- dy, Bonny Giacomo. F.H.A Front Row (Left to Right) Shauna Austin. Sara Diamond. Machelle Roylance. Susan Cradall, Abbie Brimhall. Janell Robbins. Susan Larsen. Kcrric Hatfield. Tami Benjamin. Sandy Evans. Ellen Davies. Jane Holley. Melanie Walpole. Second Row: Linda Rasmussen. Jana Lee Tew. Collette Bassett. Tina Lehmberg. Annette McConnell, Stacy Anderson. Becky Murray. Andrea Fazzi. Janell Bond. Shelly Czirr, Tami Nielson. Collette Stauffenberg. Barbara Lowe. Lisa Charles. Third Row: Diane Jacobson. Lisa Coleman. Patty Newman. Eileen Davies. Kathy Diamond. Sue Ann Llewelyn. Debbie Milner. Sue Robertson, Wendy Harmer. Camille Callister. Burnadctte Garcia. Susan Smart. Roberta Valdez, Sandra Williams. Sandra Austin. Jeanne Phillips. Fourth Row: Maxine Giles. Chris Spillctt. Tracy Orme, Pat Natoni. Nelli Watchman. Shauna Whitlock. Heather Nutta II. Tammy Allen. Melody Hansen. Sandy Phillips. Tina Evans. Leslie Shipp. Jean Nedesky. Natalie Cluff. Laurie W hiling. Dcena Fullmer. Fifth Row Mrs. Taylor. Advisor. Michelle Hatch. LeAnn Tuttle. Kerry Wilson. Shelly Tuttle. Annette Harmer. Mary Ellen Hall. Charlene Hopkins. Cheryl Wardell. Cindy Nichols. Brenda Pcay. Jean Nedesky. Natalie Harder. Christy Barton. Ann Lovell. Cynthia Hjorth. The Future Homemakers of America Club is designed to help the members better prepare themselves for their fu- ture as homemakers. The F.H.A. started the year off with formal initiations where each member was formally initiated into the club. Monthly meetings followed where ac- tivities such as an early morning break- fast, a Christmas candy making party and many others were held. The high- light of the year was State Convention, where the members who had earned the highest points were able to attend. OFFICERS: Shauna Whitlock, Becky Murray, Stacy Anderson, Sara Dia- mond. Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Natalie Harder, Mary Ellen Hall, Shauna Austin. 89 DECA Row 1 (left to right) Jeff Johnston, Lamar Wiscombe, David Waite, David Washburn, Janell Robbins, Machelle Roylance, Sandy Phillips, Joni Robertson, Danielle Davis. Row 2: Mr. Mason, Paul Whiting, Ken Howell, Todd Whiting, Kalene North. Row 3: Debbie Smith, Susan Lowe, Chris Miller, Kerry Wilson, Danell Harmer, Stacey Child, Tove Horton. The Distributive Education Club of America consists of students who are involved in accounting and other business skills. They were a very organized club with Mr. Mason as their advisor. They partici- pated in many of the school’s activities and they won the door decoration during Homecoming and Spirit Week. 90 STENO The one club that really requires a skill is the Steno Club. This club involves those girls that are enrolled in Shorthand II. Members learn concepts that can provide a possible career in the future. The officers did a wonderful job planning things from field trips and parties to business meets. The highlight of the year was the Christmas party held at Mrs. Larsen’s home where a dinner was served and presents exchanged. MEMBERS AND OFFICERS (left to right) Brenda Peay, Janice Jensen, Bonny Giacomo, Lisa Coleman, Sara Diamond, ReNae Williams, Mrs. Larsen. BACK: Annette Harmer, Bernice Williams, Ann Lovell, Julie Reed, Julie Frazier. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: (left to right) Ben Winnie, Ellen Davies, Jane Holley, Lynette Mangum, Pat Newman, Mark Martinez. Row 2, Jan Mangum, Susan Johnston, Melanie Walpole, Leslie Shipp, Roberta Valdez, Susan Smart, Sally Dunn, Terri Davis, Paul Olgilvie, Mary Bishop, Mr. Bird. Row 3, Sydney Roylance, Mary Smith, Karen MacDuff, Tina Evans. Those students who desired to take Spanish as part of their schedule were able to become a member of the Spanish Club. It is one of the smaller clubs at SHS, but they have a lot of fun. The many parties they planned were some of the highlights of the year for them. GERMAN CLUB The students at SHS who were members of the German Club were those who were interested in learning the German language. Mr. Liddiard. the advisor, was also the teacher of the students. Me helped them learn to speak the German language and taught them about the culture of the country. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Jeanne Phi I lips-Vice President, Nicole S alkowski-Secretary. HwXjMwA. Misted Allman-President. SueAnn Beardall-llisloriao S|XX ND ROW: iReod Peterson. i� ry Hatch. Greg Hillock. Gary Fowler. Richard Baird, George Rudolph THIRD ROW: Danny Compton, Marold Wing, Tracy Giles, Mark Vargo. MelameCiks, Lisa Charles. Merrilee Smith ORCHESTRA The students in orchestra are those who are musically inclined and willing to put in a lot of time and practice. This year the orchestra performed at many concerts, such as the Sacred Christmas Concert, they also had the opportunity of performing with the University of Utah Symphony. Under the direction of David Marsh, the orchestra achieved new heights this year. First Row: Richard Baird, Shelly Czirr, Nellie Watchman, Dana Woodward, Lorraine Davies, Sue Rawle, Eric Horton. Second Row: Roger Rawle, Palsy Clements, Renae Robbins, Mary Ames, Callen Dallin, Kelly Ormand, Elaine Davies, Sherry Anderson, Sandra Williams. Third Row: Chris Strang, Brain Lynn, Laura Burt, Marie Skidmore, Sydney Roylance, Mark Carpenter, Janet Davis, David Marsh, director. BAND First Row Terri Davis, Garth Allred, Lynn Baird, Spencer Hansen, Scott Harmer, Susan Nielson, Cheryl Curtis, Annette McConnell, Susan Smart. Second Row: Lynn Martin, Linda Neilson, Janet Hutchings. Sherri Tuttle Kent Sumsion Clark Turner, Steve Gray, Mary Bishop, Gary Fowler, Melanie Giles. Third Row: Charlie Coombs, Brad F ullmer, Allen Hall, Glen Fisk. Marla Wiscombe, Stan Cram, Randy Smith, Mike Christensen, James Anderson, John Barrus. The band, under the direction of Bryan Tobler, did an excellent job this year at SHS to help promote school spirit. As a pep band they were always at basketball games, football games, and pep rallies to help provide encouragement to the teams. As a marching band, they participated in many competitions. They placed third at the Payson competition. They also placed in many other competitions. As a concert band they had many performances among which was the Christmas Concert, they also went to Fillmore and per- formed for the students there. All in all they had a well-rounded year. 95 STAGE BAND Being a member of the Stage Band is not all fun and games as some people think. It requires being up to the high school by 7:30 every morning but Tuesday. It also takes a lot of time making up the school work missed while gone on the tours. However, there are side benefits. A person does get out of school, and, of course, there’s always the trip to California at the end of the year. Stage Band was like that this year. They were there at 7:30 every morning but Tuesday practicing for one of the many tours or performances they had. Under the direction of Bryan Tobler, the individuals in the group were able to develop their musical talents more fully. % (Row 1; Left to Right) ReNac Williams, Terri Davis, Glenn Fisk, Melanie Giles, Gary Fowler, Scott Harmer, Garth Allred, Lynn Baird, Spencer Hansen, Mary Bishop (Row 2) Mark Carpenter, Stan Cram, Mike Christensen, James Anderson, John Barrus (Row 3) Clark Turner, Charles Coombs, Allan Hall, Brad Fullmer, Kent Sumsion HI’S MUSIC COMBO: Deena Fullmer, Kathryn Wheeler, Paula Oldroyd, Annette McCon- nell, Gene Bassett SOUND ENGINEERS: Paul Ogilvie. Da- vid Burt The Hi’s had a really successful time this year un- der the direction of Karl Barton. The head couple. Brad Bateman and Deanne Richins, added a spark of enthusiasm that helped pull the group together. The group had many concerts throughout the year. They also went on many tours including such places as Washington,Southern California, and Southern Utah. FRONT TO BACK: Andrea Fazzi, Steve Richins, Laura Winnie, Jeff Young Melia Woodfield, David Day Deanna Richins, Brad Bateman (Head Couple) Lisa Boyack, McKay Elder Corie Jones, Kent Jarman Kim Christensen, Sam Francis Mary Jo Anderson, Jeff Roylance Pam Barrus, Peter Knight Christine Schouten, Shawn O'Neal Berty Knight, Tracy Biolos 97 A’CAPELLA (Row 1; Left to Right) Leslie Hardman, Ann Thomas, Janell Bond, Willa Harris, Collett Bassett, Cary Jones, Linda Bartholomew, Annette McConnell, Tina Lchmbcrg, Cecilia Carrillo, Gloria White (Row 2) Glenna Murphey, Jane Holley, Richard Milner, Ranac Robbins, Lisa Anderson, McKay Elder, Sara Diamond, David Fox, Sara Bartholomew, Shaunnic Childs, Julie Sheffield, Steve Diamond, Sherrie Eves, Roger Butacoph (Row 3) Brad Bateman, Shauna Austin, Kent Jarman, Chris Schoutcn, Charlotte Carpenter. Janette Davies, Kelly Chapman, Amy Lowe, Monica Frahm, Kaylene Cluff, Kelly Cox, Bcrty Knight, Salee Robbins (Row 4) Bruce Jenkins, Sandra Austin, Mark Martinez, Melanie Walpole, Natalie Harder, Patty Newman, Lynette Mangum, Randall Larsen, Shirley Eves, Lezlee Law, Theressa Bird, Mary Jo Anderson, Diane Houtz, Sam Francis, Pam Barrus (Row 5) Lori Francis, David Burt, Tracy Orme, Kari Marx, Susan Dunn, Kristie Barton, Tracy Biolos, David Doty, Becky Jensen, Robert Boyer, Daleen Peterson, Denise Johnson, Janice Dalrymple, Bernice Williams, Annette Harmer, Shawn O’Neal 98 (Row 1; Left to Right) Edith Nelson, Wendy Harmcr, Bernadette Garcia, Andrea Fazzi, Denise Fullmer, Laura Winnie, Annette Jensen, Dcanne Richins, Tami Benjamin, Sandra Law (Row 2) Eileen Davies. Dannalyn Christensen, Lisa Boyack, Kory Bird Lorraine Davies, Diane Roylance, Mary Ames, Jeff Young, Lena Lauritzcn, Jeff Bateman, Jeanna Phillips, Cynthia Smith, Chris Stevenson, Lisa Charles, Laird Washburn (Row 3) Matt Hamilton, Carolyn Houtz, Wendy Boyack, Steve Wilson, Natalie Cluff, Cynthia Hjorth, Joan Jensen, Gene Bassett, Laurie Whiting, Steve Richins, Debbie Hoppe (Row 4) Mary Lou Weight, Dana Fullmer, Ty Eastman, Ann Lovell, Sheldon Phillips, Chet Farr, Cindy Frazier, Mclia Woodfield, Merrilee Smith, Trent Lewis, Brenda Burt. Kristie Christensen, Richard Murdock, Tammy Simons. Layne Jacobs (Row 5) Warren Clyde, Lori Simpson, Ellen Prestwich, Jill Rawlinson, Peter Knight, Kathryn Wheeler, Jeff Roylance, Denise Addy, Lori Steele, Paul Ogilvic, Sally Dunn, Barry Hansen, Janell Robbins, Susan Holdaway, David Day, Janice Jensen 99 A’CAPELLA OFFICERS The Choral Music Department this year consisted of the concert choir and the sophomore choir. The people involved in this organization worked hard in practicing and perfecting the many songs they sang. Together these two choirs formed the A’Capella Choir which provided much entertainment for the school and the community. The choir did fun things this year including putting on the annual Sacred Christmas Concert and attending the lighting ceremony at Tem- ple Square. They did a fine job in representing Spring- ville High School in the Region VI Music Festival in May. The highlight of the year was a trip to Washing- ton in March, in which many participated. Sophomore Officers: Sara Bartholomew, Leslie Hardman, Steve Richins. Concert Choir Officers: Sam Francis, Cynthia Hjorth, Kim Christensen, Mary Lou Weight. Is � ! STAGE CREW The Stage Crew had various duties that they were involved in. Under the direction of Mr. Nelson, they worked hard to build the sets for the school plays that were put on this year. They were also in charge of the lighting for the assemblies and other activites that took place in the auditorium. Being in the stage crew meant that they had to spend a lot of their own time before and after school in preparing for the drama and school presentations. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Mike Duffin, Dean York, Evan Graves, Tom James Robert Tanner, Bryan Graham SECOND ROW: Lori Simpson, Paul Jones, Glenn Fisk, Kevin Rowley, Scott Curtis, Keith Kunkel, Stephne Georgedcs, Jenice Perkins SUPPORTERS STUDENTBODY OFFICERS STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: Standing: Susan Larsen; Bryan Blanchard; David Bate; Julie Reed; John DeHaas; Kneeling: Abbie Brimhall; Susan Crandall. Ambitious, hard-working, creative, and fun are what the studentbody officers of 1978-79 can be described as. Bryan Blanchard, serving as President, helped to make the school year a success. David Bate, serving as Vice-President of Activities worked hard to make the school year a fun one. The new students in the school were welcomed in by John DeHaas, serving as Vice-President of Student Relations. The studentbody was presented with some good assemblies, thanks to Abbie Brimhall, who was Vice-President of Assemblies. As Historian, Julie Reed kept an informing and up-to-date history. The money was in good hands with Susan Crandall, serv- ing as Treasurer. Thanks to all of the hard work put in by these people we can truly say that the ’78-’79 school year was a good success. 104 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW' LEFT TO RIGHT' Paul Whiting, Tom Carter, Barry Phillips, Ben Winnie, Susan Kennedy, Kerrie Hatfield Curt Allman, Mike Graves, SECOND ROW: Kevin Rowley, Richard Puckett, Randy Jensen, Steve Braun Teresa Ferguson Ann Thomas, Kerry Wilson, Pam Barrus, Jean Nedesky, THIRD ROW: Chris Strang, Karen Simons, Sheldon Phillips, Darryl Jones, Mark Martinez, Kim Hutchings, Holly Baxter, Kalene North, Blaine Bird, George Rudolph. Student Representatives played an important role in the school’s government during 1978-79. A student from each homeroom was elected to attend a monthly meeting with the studentbody offi- cers in which upcoming activities and school prob- lems were discussed. The representative was then in charge of going back to his or her homeroom and reporting the business that was discussed at the meeting. Through the Student Representatives, the school year was a better success. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Day, President; Andrea Fazzi, Secretary; Alan Preston, Vice-President; Lisa Coleman, Treasurer. One of the greatest achievements in a young per- son’s life is that of becoming a senior. We as the class of '19 have finally achieved that long awaited goal. This was our year. Many new challenges and re- sponsibilities were met. The challenge of the ACT test, the responsibility of sending in college admis- sions and filling out scholarship applications. An- nouncements were sent for and caps and gowns were ordered. It also meant senior sluff, senior prom, the senior breakfast and the final graduation night. This was our year, the one which had taken 12 years of accomplishments and defeats. We as the 75th graduating class of Springvillc High School, know that these experiences are not the end but rather the beginning of new and exciting challenges which will be met in the future. We would like to thank the dedicated staff and faculty members for the help they have given us in achieving this goal. SENIORS Lcsia Benevento Ron Benson Kent Bills Mary Ann Bills Craig Blackley Robert Bona Chuck Bowles Clinton Boyer Lucinda Bird Steve Bjarnson Theressa Bird Fritz Black Bryan Blanchard Janell Bond ■ fi Don Brcnay Bart Bunker Abbie Brimhall David Burt Greg Bushnell Who’s that behind those Foster Grants? AI Cameron Melodec Canto Steve Carncsecca Mark Carpenter Tom Carter SENIORS Natalie Cluff Lisa Coleman Danny Compton Arthur Condie Danna Cherrington Patsy Clements Blaine Cook Charlie Coombs Brad Cox Susan Cram Bret Crandall Susan Crandall Bob Dalton Janice Dalrymplc Ellen Davies Lorraine Davies Lynn Davies Mike Day John DcHaas Rod Diamond Kathy Diamond Sara Diamond Kim Dixon Sheryl Duncan Deanna Dove Michelle Eastman Train wreck, train wreck .. . Blah! SENIORS Craig Prestwich goes thrifty and makes his underwear. Mike Eastman Myron Eskectes Sherry Eves Mitch Farr Gary Erdman Tina Evans Andrea Fazzi Lori Francis Tony Ferguson Scan Francis Sam Francis Julie Frazier Amy Fullmer Dennis Gee Bonny Giacomo Boyd Giles Dancll Mariner Robert Hatch Annette Marnier Jeanne Harmcr Cary Hansen Mark Harding Ren Hales Boyd Harder Tracy Giles Shelley Glazier David Giles Chuck Glazier A SENIORS Sandy Hatch Kerrie Hatfield David Hayes Brian Hendrickson John Hcnrichsen Cynthia Hjorth Cindy Holley Jane Holley Bill Hopkins Richard Hopkins -i -v. n Cover Girl for True Confessions Mary Jane Hutchings Carolyn Ivic Bentley Hutchings Winn Ivers Tove Horton Ken Howell Mari Hopkinson Carolyn Houtz Karri Jacobs David Jacobson Diane Jacobson Tom James - . Andrea Jensen Janice Jensen Kent Jarman Stan Jensen Donny and Marie incognito Dcllbcriha John Debbie Johnston Grant Johnson Bonnie Jones SENIORS Corie Jones Daryl Jones Gcorgeanna Jones Susan Kennedy Kevin Kinross Keith Kunkcl Chris Lucas Anncitc McConnell Ray Lowe Brian Lynn Tina Lchmberg Amy Lowe Guy Law Ann Lovell John Mendenhall Bill Mohler I Im. A I — i Debbie Milner Debbie Montague Val Marchbanks Tawnia Mason SENIORS Shelly Moss Jay Mower Becky Murray Jean Nedesky Mark Nichols Jayne Nielson Paul Nielson Kalene North LeAnn Olsen Linda Osick Mike Palfrcyman Brenda Peay Jcnicc Perkins Alan Preston Craig Prestwich Brady Prothero Here’s looking at you. Becky Quist Julie Reed Brad Quarnbcrg Robert Ralphs Cory Reeve Michele Riding Denise Revior Chris Robbins Janell Robbins Sheila Roberts Ranae Robbins Sue Robertson SENIORS r. Jenny Robinson Rodney Rodriquez Jody Rominger Kevin Rowley , i Machcle Roylance George Rudolph Melinda Schulz Brad Shepherd k ' )7 Leslie Shipp Sherrie Simms Ron Simmons Karen Simons Lori Simpson Scott Sly Shawn Skabclund Debbie Smith Mark A. Snow Mark R. Snow Doug Spencer Laurie Stevens Reed Snyder Kevin Sorensen Chris Strang Hal Sumsion Marilyn Sundblom Charlene Syme Elaine Swenson Robert Tanner Todd Tanner Terri Taylor Sandy Taylor Mark Thorn SENIORS Rob Thomas Robert Torrens Sherri Tolman Clark Turner John Tuttle Sherrie Tuttle LcAnn Tuttle David Waite David Walker Nathan Ward Melanie Walpole Dale Watkins Scott Watters Jon W'clch Mary l.ou Weight David White Laurie Whiting Ty Whitman Todd Whiling Brenda Wiley Bernice Williams Kerr)- Wilson RcNac Williams Ben Winnie Give me a C- will ya? Karl Wiscombc Lamar Wiscombc Melia Woodficld Alan Wright JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brenda Fullmer; Secretary; Garth Felix, President; Bob Hadley, Treasurer; Kelly Gomez, Vice President. The junior class of ’80 ended the year with the same spirit and enthusiasm that they started it with. They participated in the Homecoming parade with a float and painted a window. They continued through the year by making junior prom a success with all the time and effort they put into it. Being a junior is one of those perfect times in high school when the problems are either blamed on the sophomores or the seniors take the responsibility. We as the juniors are now ready to accept the responsibility of being a senior. Jacci Aldridge Clark Allan John Allan Jan Allen Drew Allan Tom Allen Rochelle Allman Mary Ames Tony Anderson Judy Antonino Kae Ashby Mark Averett 9 Lynn Baird Richard Baird Denise Barney John Barrus Collette Bassett David Bate |V ■ -i� Lisa Beardall Ron Bickmore Sue Ann Beardall Gail Bcnally Linda Bills Tracy Biolos Korry Bird Scott Bird Trade Blackley Jeff Bliss Laura Blackett Tanna Booth 125 JUNIORS Tom Bott Melanie Bowen Lisa Bovack Mark Bover Stacie Brown Mike Bulow Maxine gets into the hokey-pokey! Bryan Clark Dana IN n Cbrauamen Kim Christensen Bret Cox IKuynme CBiMi Smtimm (Giarik Cturftn Oinaaemc� tersa CMe Phillip Collings Calvin Crandall Val Cook Cheri Crandall George Curtis Scott Curtis Melanie Czirr Judy Daley Callecn Dallin Robbie Dallin Terri Dawson Mary Daybell Gary DcHaas Brad Diamond Susan Dunn Paula Dibble Jaylcnc Dutson David Doty Grant F.agar Janet Davies Lisa Davies Danielle Davis Dell Davis Eileen Davis Terri Davis “Oh Steve! You're as strong as Steele.” 127 JUNIORS Ready to take a chance again?! Garth Felix Andy Ferguson Dan Finley Tyc Fast man McKay Elder Glenn Fisk l.arry Flccnor Grady Edenfield Sandi Evans David Fox Brad Fullmer Brenda Fullmer Denise Fullmer Felicita Garcia Stephanie Georgedes Melanie Giles Maxine Giles Teresa Giles Mitchell Gillis Kelly Gomez Eddie Gonzales Mike Graves 128 Jeff Gray Tana Groncman Kim Groshans Bob Hadley Mary Ellen Hall Lisa Hamilton Matt Hamilton Melody Hansen Natalie Harder Brannon Harmer Scott Harmcr Debbie Harris Michele Hatch Cynthia Hitchcock Clark Holley Charlene Hopkins Jon Hopkins Doug Howell Kim Hutchings Mary Jackson Todd Hutchings Mickie Jackson Dave Jackson Bruce Jenkins Annette Jensen Pal Jensen Becky Jensen Carol Jones Norma Jensen Jackie Jones JUNIORS Paul Jones Scoti Johnson Jeff Johnston Brent Jorgeson Tad Julian Marvin Kellogg Berty Knight Bonnie Lehmberg Shane Kunkcl Bruce Long Randall Larsen Lena Lauritzen Renee Lowe Susan Lowe Carl Lowery Todd Mettarguc Mark Martinez Keri Marx Marc Marx Richard Milner Jana Mendenhall Khris Miller Mike Miner John Money Russell Montague Ldith Nelson Adria Morris Patricia Newman Patricia Natoni Cindy Nichols 130 Gayle Nichols Linda Nielsen Tammy Nielsen Ron Nielsen Brad Nusink Heather Nuttall Robert O'Hara Shawn O’Neal Doug Oldham Paul Ogilvic Lisa Oldroyd Paula Oldroyd „• r . Verl Ovard Clay Packard Clay Palfreyman Paul enjoys his favorite pastime—smelling leet. Doug Parlri(jge Sally Payne Elaine Peterson 131 JUNIORS Kiss me you fool! Jim Pctro Barry Phillips Jcanna Phillips Rachel Phillips Sandra Phillips Maxine Poulscn - Peggy Prothero Richard Puckett Allen Pync David Quist Morgan Rasmussen Sue Rawlc Diane Reed Wendy Reid Deanne Richins Ralph Robbins Salec Robbins Joni Robertson Jeff Roylancc Michelle Savage Todd Roylance Christine Scoutcn Diane Roylance Jim Salisbury 132 Lewis Scoval Carla Seamens Rosane Serna Tina Settle Sandy Shepherd Vince Sherman Kelly Smith Merrilec Smith Randy Smith Wendy Simons Jackie Smeath Jean Smith Agent Olga reporting to Russian Headquarters. Sandra Snclson David Spencer Scott Snelson Cindy Spencer Steve Steele Cristina Spillctt Collette Stauffenberg Kent Sumsion Mike Strange Annette Strasburg June Marie Tanner Todd Tanner 133 JUNIORS Carolyn Taylor Kevin Tew Lyle Taylor John Thatcher Cheryl Terry Liz Thomas Rich Thomas Ward Turner Tadd Thorpe Mark Tuttle Laurel Tucker Chcryle Wardcll David Washburn Claync Weight Julia Welch Tad Weight Donna Wheat Katherine Wheeler I love to sing. . .Fa La La La La! Mickee Wheeler Gloria White Ken Whitman Bryce Whitney Paul Whiting Shauna Whitlock Brenda Williams Dale Williams Katie Williams Connie Wing Harold Wing Michele Wing Bob Wilson Laura Winnie Kendall Wilson Scott Johnson flicks his bic. That’s two burgers. Junko Yoshihara Scot Wiscombc Dean York Jeff Young Shane Young hold the mayo, and put legs on 'em. 135 SOPHOMORES The class of 1981 entered Springville High School ready to face the new challenges and exper- iences that were awaiting them. The spirit which the sophomores added to the year helped to make it a memorable one. The Sweetheart Ball was a big success, thanks to the sophomore class. They spent alot of time prepar- ing and planning for this big event. The sophomore class became real students at Springville High School. Denise Ady Michael Allman Susan Allman Garth Allred Vickie Allred Donna Andersen Gary Atwood Sandra Austin Shane Averett James Anderson Lisa Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Pete Anderson Tina Anderson Laura Aston Alan Bills Kristie Barton Sheri Barton Tami Benjamin Blaine Bird Rick Bertelsen Linda Bird Sandy Binks Mary Bishop Jeff Bateman Sandy Beck SOPHOMORES Angie Black Lex Black Melinda Brailsford Steve Brawn Brenda Blanchard Brenda Burt Roger Butilcofer Camille Caliister Reid Burrows Bryan Camp Paige Carncsccca Cecilia Carrillo Corey Carter Julie Carter Nancy Cheney Jodie Child Shawni Child Natalie Childs w mm W Marla finishes her lunch, and Terri's and Melanie's, and . . . Kristi Christensen Barry Cluff Mike Christensen Darin Clark Kaylcne Cluff Kelly Clark 138 Angela Coburn Brett Cochran lla May Coffman Rory Conger Craig Conover Kelly Cox Kelly Craig Butch Crandall Judy Crandall You mean Fudgesicles cause cancer too? Sann Crandall Stan Cram Chery Curtis Natalie Curtis Shelley Czirr Paula Dansie Elaine Davies Lance Davies Brent Davis David Day Brad Diamond Bruce Diamond Steven Diamond Kristen Dixon Mike Duffin 139 SOPHOMORES Shauna Duke Michelle Dykes Danny Duncan David Eagar Sally Dunn Suzic Eastman The advanced finger painting class. Suzan Edenficld Frank Elder Todd Eller Shirley Eves Chet Farr Teresa Ferguson Lynne Follett Gary Fowler Monica Frahm Bernadett Garcia Scott Garfield Janalee Giles Cindy Frazier Charles Frisby Dcena Fullmer Kelly Giles Bryan Gillis Boyd Gledhil! 140 Bryan Graham Jeff Goodman Michelle Goodrich Allen Mall Evan Graves Steven Gray Brenda Gurulc Leslie Hardman i 2� Wendy Harmcr Willa Harris Gary Hatch Barry Hansen Spencer Hansen Lyneltc Harmcr Merrilee Harmcr 4T Brent Hatfield Connie Hill Russell Haupt Greg Hillock Bryce Haycock Lee Hjorth What’s that growing in there? SOPHOMORES You did what last night!? V Al Hobbs Anihony Hobbs Steve Holdaway Susan Holdaway Debbie Hoppe Eric Horton Chris Holmes Alan Houtz Diane Houtz Janet Hutchings Jody Hutchings Layne Jacobs Tracy Jeffers Randy Jensen Joan Jensen Dell Johnson Mike Jensen Denise Johnson Jeanie Johnston Richard Jones Kim Johnson Olive Kirk Susan Johnston Kelly Kinyon 142 Peter Knight Susan Knight Sharri Kunze Ed Larsen Karri Larsen Millie Larsen Wayne Larsen Rob Lee Tammy Leslie Pam Lewis Trent Lewis Janet Long Raylynn Loveridge Barbara Lowe Jeanette Lund Bert McClain Kari McClellan Karen MeDuff Wylene McHarguc Lynn Martin Jananne Maepnerson Vcrl Maughan Jan Mangum Mike Mendenhall Wait! Go back to the part where you are supposed to kill it! 143 SOPHOMORES Trent Muhlcstein Carol Neill David Nedesky Lex, can’t you hold it for 5 more minutes? Susan Nielson Dan Pace Dena Ormc Wade Payne Nedra Osborn Steve Pearson Teresa Pcay Reed Peterson Jeff Perkins Dalcnc Peterson Teri Peterson Jeannic Pickering 144 Andrea Pratt Sheldon Phillips tllcn Prestwich Allen Puckett Mindy Quarnberg Linda Rasmussen Steve Richins Laurie Richmond Alan Roberts Greg Raulston Rex Reeve Roger Rawle Shane Revoir Jill Rawlinson Susan Revoir I think they are planning an all-out attack on the lunch room! Lhcri Robertson Ricky Romingcr Shanna Rowley Eugene Roylance Sydney Roylance William Robinson Dixie Rudolph Paul Schaugaard Mcllyn Schurtz Todd Sermersheim Julie Sheffield Roxanne Shepherd 145 SOPHOMORES Lori Shipp Lee Skabelund One of Mr. Gardner’s classes during a movie. Clay Simmons Tammy Simons Marie Skidmore Susan Smart Cindy Smith Joanne Smith Mary Smith Steve Smith Lisa Snclson Tammy Snelson Danny Snow Chris Stevenson Scott Steffens Jeffery Strong Lori Steele Layton Strong Sandi Stuart Kurt Tanner Kristin Swenson Kathy Taylor Nicole Szalkowski Sarah Taylor 146 Jennalee Tew Anne Thomas Brian Thorn Brad Turner Roberta Valdez Marianne Vance Sally Thomas Debbie Tucker Shcllic Tuttle Mark Varge Matt Wagner Gayla Waite Craig Warren Laird Washburn Nellie Watchman What did you say about Kelly? Carla Watters Susan Whitney Laura Williams Sandra Williams Mark Wilson Steve Wilson Mike Wing Lawrence Wiscombe Devin York Carla Coombs 147 TO THE BLUE HOMECOMING “The Way We Were” Homecoming 1978-79 was a success. The week started out with each day being set aside for students to dress up in costume, such asLittle Kid’s Day and Famous Person’s Day. The week’s activities also included painting store win- dows. Best club window went to the Thespian window. The Senior window won the best theme and the Sophomore class won the class window. Other activities during home- coming week included the Powder Puff Football game. The senior girls put up a good Fight but their femininity was overpowered by the athletically inclined junior and sopho- more girls. A pep rally preceded the Homecoming Days activities. 150 On Friday morning the studentbody was presented with the tradi- tional homecoming assembly put on by the class of 1959. The assembly consisted of a Gong Show with such talent as our own Mrs. Judd The past and present studentbodies cheered the mighty devil football team into a victory over the Payson Lions. Homecoming week concluded with a dance sponsored by the class of 1959, where the studentbody danced to the theme, “The Way We Were.” 154 L il Abner, Brad Cox; Daisy Mae, Brenda Fullmer. SADIE HAWKINS “You Needed Me” “Just like a giant recycler.' Perhaps one of the most popular dances at SHS is Sadie Hawkins. This is the dance where the girls get to ask, and the boys foot the bill. The Thespians sponsored this dance. The end result was an excellent assembly of a satire of the show “The Wizard of Oz,” and a successful dance that night. Daisy Mae and L’il Abner, Brenda Fullmer and Brad Cox, were intro- duced while the theme song, “You Needed Me,” was played by Disco Fever. The Marryin’ Sams; John Thatcher, Todd McHargue, Pam Barrus, and Melia Woodfield did their best to make the dance enjoyable for everyone—at least until midnight! It’s the wicked witch!' 155 HARVEST BALL “We May Never Pass This Way Again” Would you believe nine beautiful girls would let them- selves get trapped into milking goats, driving tractors, running an obstacle course and messing up their hair, and agreeing to eat with the one certain boy who bought their picnic basket—even when it wasn’t their boyfriend? Well, that’s what the contenders for FFA Sweetheart ended up doing. Although they got a little dirty at times, they had a lot of fun, and Melia Woodfield was finally chosen to reign over Harvest Ball with Terri Taylor and Bonny Giacomo as her attendants. The FFA chose “We May Never Pass This Way Again” as the theme song for their dance. All in all the dance turned out to be a tremendous success. ROYALTY: Seated—John DcHaas and Susan Crandall, King and Queen; Standing—Ben Winnie and Susan Cram, Prince and Princess; Mark Carpenter and Sherry Anderson, Duke and Duchess The Senior Prom sponsored by the class of '79, was held on December 16, 1978 in the Art Gallery. The Senior Class Officers did an excellent job of organizing and making the Senior Prom a great success. Each of the seniors were able to take part in the promenade which ended with the royalty being introduced to the theme song, “Where Do I Go From Here?” with the music provided by Wall Street. 158 159 SWEETHEART “I Will Still Love You” A popular dance at SHS is the Sweet- heart Ball that the sophomore class spon- sors. The class of ’81 did an excellent job planning and organizing the dance. Prior to the dance, an assembly was put on that centered around cupid making the right match for the dance. The king and queen, David Day and Susan Holdaway, were announced to the theme song, “I Will Still Love You.” BALL JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is a dance that is looked forward to by everyone, especially the junior girls. There were a lot of prep- arations that went into this years Junior Prom, from group planning to individual planning. The junior class officers tryed to make this event a happy one for all. They prepared and passed the assembly, which was a takeoff from Saturday Night Live. They also spent all day Friday decorating for the dance. The boys tried to plan the most fantastic and memorable evening that the girls would ever have. The girls did their best to please the boys with hours of beautification of themselves. The juniors promenaded to the theme song, “1 Just Fall in Love Again.” The royalty. Bob Hadley and Tracie Blackley, were introduced during the promenade. Junior Jhrom ART QUEENS Three girls are elected each year to reign as the Art Queens at the National Invitational Art Show. Those chosen this year were: left to right, Kim Hutchings, Junior; Kim Dixon, senior; Kelly Cox, sophomore. PREFERENCE Each year before the Preference Ball, the girls vote on the most preferred men. Those chosen this year were: left to right, Ken Howell, senior; Bob Hadley, junior; Blaine Bird, sophomore. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN 166 The first play of the year that the Drama Department put on was “Catch Me If You Can.” This play kept the audience attention through suspense. The cast worked many long hours in rehearsals to make it a success among the students and community. CAST Daniel Corben Elizabeth Corben Inspector Levine Father Kelliher Sidney Everett Parker Mrs. Parker Director Assistant Director Mark Carpenter MeliaWood field Steve Steele David Jacobson David Quist Shawn O’Neal Berty Knight Roger Nelson Lori Francis Welcome: LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Steele, Melia Woodfield, Mark Carpenter, Berty Knight, David Quist, David Jacobson, Shawn O’Neal ARSENIC AND OLD LACE SEATED: (Left to Right) Shawn O'Neal, Lori Francis, Adria Morris. STANDING: David Quist, Mark Carpenter, Brad Bateman, Deanne Richins. ABOVE STANDING: Brad Fullmer, David Spencer, Robert Ralphs, Bryce Whitney, David Jacobson, Marc Marx, John Barrus 168 “Arsenic and Old Lace” was put on in February by the Drama Department. It is a play written by Joseph Kesselring about two old ladies whose charity is poisoning old men. CAST . Abby Brewster The Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Director Assistant Director Lori Francis Robert Ralphs Shawn O'Neal Marc Marx John Barrus Janell Robbins Adria Morris Deanne Richins Brad Bateman Brad Fullmer Mark Carpenter David Quist David Spencer Bryce Whitney David Jacobson Roger Nelson Melia Woodfield 169 HISTORY OF SPRINGVILLE HIGH Since its origin in 1902, Springville High School has achieved outstanding growth in the number in its studentbody, as wellas in the different buildings that have housed those students. Springville High’s first “home” was the upper loor of the Washington School under the belfry, which was located at about 350 South 200 East, with a total of thirteen students and one teacher. From the Washington School it moved to the Elders Building just around the corner at approximately 150 East 300 South. However, in 1907 the outstanding event in Springville High’s history occurred when its studentbody of approximately 60 students moved into the new high school located at 150 East 400 South. No longer would the students be “farmed out” to differ- ent locations in Springville to take such classes as chem- istry, physics, and biology; they would all be under one roof. The organized marching procession from the El- ders Building to the new high school building is a nostal- gic event that has been cherished through the years by all those students who participated in it. At this time, Springville enjoyed the distinction of having the first high school in Utah Valley. Not too much later, in 1912, another high school was built, just to the east on the same block, and the old high school building became the junior high school. In 1967-68, the high school moved to its present loca- tion at 1205 East 900 South, where it now has a student- body of approximately 875 students. In the seventy-five years that Springville High School has been in existence, it has developed artistically, aca- demically, and athletically into one of the very best high schools in the state of Utah. You, as its present student- body have the responsibility to help it remain one of the very best. 170 RETIREMENT Mr. Tippetts We wish to pay tribute to our yearbook advisor, Eli Tippetts, who is leaving Springville High School this year after thirty-one years of service. He met his first class at SHS the fall term of 1948 where his schedule included speech, drama, and English classes. Although he later gave up the teaching of speech and drama, he never lost his love for the art and has always willingly shared his talent for acting and giving interpretive readings with both school and civic groups. The school newspaper became his project at the beginning of the 1967 school year and under his sponsorship the Springville Hi Times became the “eyes and ears” of activities at SHS. In 1976 he added the sponsorship of L’Artiste to his responsi- bilities and has now seen the yearbook through four years of deadlines. It is impossible to adequately express on one page our appreciation to Mr. Tippetts for the dedication and service he has given. The best we can do is a heartfelt “THANK YOU” from the students and staff of Springville High School. 171 WORLD LOCAL EVENTS In trying to recount the many happenings of the past year, our minds were baffled, for all we could think of was the minor, trivial incidents that took place, none of which seemed worth remembering. For instance, there were the 900 and some odd deaths in Guyana, but who wants to remem- ber a party where the host. Reverend Jim Jones, served cyanide-laced Kool-Aid? There were the deaths in San Diego as an airplane crashed into a residential part of the city. There were also the deaths here in Utah. John Singer, polygamist and school abstainer, was shot by a policeman while trying to resist arrest. The Arden Kitchen family and their pilot died after the plane they were in crashed on top of Maple Mountain during a heavy blizzard. We could write about Mainland China being recognized, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat battling for peace in the Middle East with Jimmy Carter acting as intermediary, Khomeni and the Shah having a run-in with each other resulting in the Shah going on a permanent vacation from Iran, but that would be about as memorable as the contention between Jimmy and his brother, Billy. Two popes died within 34 days of each other. Pope John Paul II even broke traditions twice: the first was by being the first Polish pope, and the second was by being the first pope to perform a marriage ceremony since the fifth century. 172 Sports were dull as usual. The first Trans-Atlantic balloon flight occurred, and Argentina whipped Holland for the World Cup in soc- cer. The Yankees destroyed the Dodgers, and the Steelers drubbed the Cowboys. BYU took the WAC in just about everything, and once more Provo took region in basketball. As usual, the dollar went down to a new low whileinflation enjoyed a rapid rise. Gasoline enjoyed a brief rest at 71 cents per gallon and then began to rise again. Minimum wage was $2.90. A movie such as Superman, Foul Play, Heaven Can Wait, Animal House, Take Down, The Wiz, or Grease cost $3.50 while a Big Mac was 90 cents. We even started thinking about the World Series, Kraft Inc., the Wright Brothers, Ford Motor Car Company, and Hollywood-all cele- brating a 75th Anniversary along with our school. Then there was the new baby who had her beginnings in a test tube. The comedian, Steve Martin, and the comedy groups such as Monte Python or Saturday Night Live And The Not Ready For Prime Time Players each enjoyed their followers, many of whom belonged to our school. The disco movement got up steam with groups like the Bee Gees at the top of the charts. Billy Joel was also big, as was Barry Manilow, Styx, Donna Summers, Boston, Foreigner, Kansas, Andy Gibb, Neil Diamond, Bar- bra Streisand, and many others. It finally occurred to us that the only way to write about some memorable incident was to invent one of our own, but the only thing we could think of was dropping chickens on anothers school’s pep club. 173 dIHSNVNSIHOdS “In Remembrance of. . 55 “We cannot know dawn without darkness. Nor recognize day without night. We cannot know sun without shadows. Nor dark, if we've never seen light. For how would we know what are thistles If we had not ever seen flowers. And how could we feel any sorrow If gladness had never been ours? -Ruth Cronin Scott Marrott February 22, 1961- January 6, 1979 CLASS SCHOLARS ReNae Williams-Senior David Doly-Junior Chris Spillett-Junior Susan Smart-Sophomore JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SHNIORS IIONORABLI-: MENTION HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION John Allan Jeanna Phillips (iarth Allred Sherry Anderson Lynn Baird Joni Robertson Sara Bartholomew Sltauna Austin Richard Baird Jeffrey Roylance (iene Bassett Pamela Barrus David Bate Randall Smith Sandra Binks Linda Bartholomew Trade Blackley Kathryn Wheeler Blaine Bird Scott Braun l isa Boyack Paul Whiting Mary Bishop Gregory Bushnell Mike Bulow Shaunna Whitlock Darin Clark Palsy Clement Mark Capell Judy Crandall l.is;i Coleman Charlotte Carpenter Shirley Eves Sara Diamond Janet Davies Michelle Goodrich Sherry lives Brenda l ullmcr Spencer Hansen Sam Francis Kelly (ionic Leslie Hardman Sean Francis Brannon Mariner Merrilee Mariner Bonny Ciiacomo Cynthia Hitchcock Steven Mariner Jeanne Mariner Mary Jackson Christopher Holmes Diane Jacobson Bruce Jenkins Randy Jensen Darryl Jones Patricia Jensen Wayne Larsen Annette McConnell Susan Lowe Janet Long John Mendenhall Lynettc Mangum Susan Nielsen Robert Ralphs Patricia Newman Eugene Roylance Janell Robbins Tracy Orme Brian Thorn George Rudolph Kelly Ormond Roberta Valde Sandra Taylor Elaine Peterson Sandra Williams Melia Wood field Barry Phillips Lawrence Wiscombc 178 National Honor Socity ROW I (Left to Right) Garth Felix, John Barrus. Roberta Valdez, Susan Smart. Gene Bassett. Spencer Hansen. Leslie Hardman. Blaine Bird. Darin Clark. Craig Conover. Jeff Roylance. David Doty ROW 2 George Puckett. Frances Larsen. Darlene Amott, Lisa Charles, Lynn Gaird. Pat Jensen. Patricia Newman, Charlotte Carpenter. Hlaine Petersen, Randy Smith. Mary Bishop. Brenda Blanehard. Tracey Orme. Cris Spillett. Shaunna Whitlock. Annette McConnell. Brenda Fullmer. Mary Jackson. David Bates ROW 3 Dan Evans. Phil Bird. Pal Kauffman. Jeanna Phillips. Trade Blackley. Cynthia Hitchcock. Bonny Giacomo. Melia Woodfield. Clark Turner. Ann Lovell. Sherry Anderson. Robert Ralphs. Diane Jaeobson. Lisa Coleman. Shauna Austin. Teri Taylor. Sandy Taylor Sterling Scholars LEFT TO RIGHT: Melia Woodfield, Sara Diand, Shauna Austin. Clark Turner, Bonny Giacomo, Teri Taylor, Robert Ralphs 179 HIGH HONORS Pamela Barrus Gregory Bushnell Sherry Anderson Mark Carpenter 180 Patsy Clement Lisa Coleman Sherry Eves Sam Francis Linda Bartholomew Natalie Cluff Jeanne Harmcr Cynthia Hjorlh Carolyn Houtz David Jacobson HONORS Julie Reed David Walker Dale Watkins David White DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Holly Baxter Achievement Athletics Wendy Boyack Service Girls PE Gonny Giacomo Service Girls PE Greg Bushnell Achievement Math John Mendenhall Achievement Math Mike Palfreyman Kent Jarmen Fritz Black Clark Turner Brad Bateman Achievement Achievement Service Achievement Service Farm Mechanics FFA FFA Band Choir Ranae Robbins Service Orchestra Gary Erdmann Achievement Industrial Arts Allan Preston Achievement Drafting Charles Bowles Service Industrial Arts Bonny Giacomo Achievement Home Economics Sara Diamond Service Home Economics RcNae Williams Achievement Yearbook Editor Tina Lehmberg Melia Woodfield Cynthia Hjorth Ann Lovell Julie Reed Service Achievement Service Service Achievement Graphics Speech and Drama Speech and Drama Speech and Drama Business Lisa Coleman Achievement Business Kerry Wilson Service Business Sam Francis Achievement Einglish Robert Ralphs Achievement English David Walker Achievement Science Jeanne Harmer Achievement Science David White Achievement Science Terri Taylor Achievement Social Studies David Burt Achievement Social Studies Mark Harding Achievement Athletics john DeHaas Achievement Athletics George Rudolph Service Athletics 185 Achievement In Competitive Activities Business Outstanding Secretary - Sara Diamond Honored by National Secretaries Association Outstanding Secretary - Julie Reed Honored by Executive Women International Nebo District Business Contest Shorthank I - Lisa Boyack - 1st place Jeanna Phillips - 4th place Cynthia Hitch cock - 6th place Shorthand II - Sara Diamond - 1st place Lisa Coleman - 4th place Ann Lovell - 6th place Type I - Linda Nielsen - 1st place Mary Bishop - 5th place Camille Callister - 6th place Type II - Charlotte Carpenter - 1st place Terri David - 2nd place Trade Blackley - 5th place Region VI Business Contest Type I - Jeanna Phillips - 1st place Laura Williams - 6th place Linda Nielsen - Honorable Mention Type 11 - Roberta Valdez - Honorable Mention Shorthand I - Lisa Boyack - 3rd place Jeanna Phillips - 4th place Cynthia Hitchcock - 6th place Shorthand II - ReNae W’illiams - 1st place Sara Diamond - 3rd place Lisa Coleman - 4th place Julie Reed - Honorable Mention Bookkeeping - Shaunna Whitlock - 2nd place Music Region Festival - Choral Berty Knight - 1st place Female Vocal Male Choir - Superior Rating Orchestra Utah All-State Orchestra Sherry Anderson Mark Carpenter Region Solo and Ensemble Festival - Cedar City Mark Carpenter - Superior Rating Social Science Voice of Democracy Contest Matt Hamilton - 1st place Pam Barrus - 2nd place Terri Taylor - 3rd place Congressional Seminar David Burt was awarded a Washington D.C. Seminar as a Gifted and Talented Student in Social Studies. Senate Youth Conference - Springvillc High School Represen- tative Brian Blanchard Home Economics Make It With Wool Bonny Giacomo - State Winner School Co-Ed correspondent Bonny Giacomo Outstanding Senior Students in Sewing Bonny Giacomo Becky Murray Susan Kennedy Kathy Diamond Outstanding Student in Child Care Natalie Cluff ZCMI Table Setting Kim Dixon - 1st place Amy Lowe - 1st place Becky Murray - 2nd place Michele Riding - 2nd place Stacy Anderson - Honorable Mention Boys P.E. And Athletics All Region Football Mark Harding John DeHaas Ken Howell Don Bates Dave Doty All State Football Mark Harding John DeHaas All Star Football Game Mark Harding All Region Basketball Mark Harding Region Wrestling Mark Wilson - 2nd place Kendall Wilson - 2nd place Dave Doty - 2nd place Jeff Roylance - 2nd place State Wrestling Kendall Wilson - 4th place Dave Doty - 5th place Jeff Roylance - 4th place Girls P.E. And Athletics Gymnastics Mary Jackson - 1st place - Bars Mikee Wheeler - 3rd place - Bars Jodi Rominger - 5th place - Floor Exercise Science Bridge Building Greg Bushnell - 1st place Brady Prothero - 2nd place Mike Bulow - 3rd place Dave Washburn - 4th place Richard Baird - 5th place FFA Livestock Judging Team Rachel, Sheldon, and Corine Phillips Utah State Fair - 1st place Ogden Stock Show - 1st place National FFA Contest, Kansas City - Bronze Rating National Convention, Kansas City Calvin Crandall - Gold Rating showing Beef Cattle Area Parliamentary Team - 1st place Calvin Crandall Tye Eastman Mike Miner Rachel Phillips Sheldon Phillips Todd McHargue Kent Jarman Area Public Speaking Rachel Phillips - 1st place Tri-region Parliamentary - 2nd place Calvin Crandall Tye Eastman Mike Miner Rachel Phillips Sheldon Phillips Todd McHargue Kent Jarman Tri-region Public Speaking Rachel Phillips - 2nd place State Convention American Farmer - Craig C. Crandall Swine Proficiency Award - Corine Phillips State Farmers Rae Ann Ashby Kent Jarman David Waite Clinton Boyer Todd Whiting State Convention Chapter Records - 2nd place Alan Roberts - Scrapbook Rachel Phillips - Secretary Sheldon Phillips - Treasurer State Convention Chapter Rating - Superior 1978-79 Chapter Rating - 5 Star Chapter Industrial Arts Award of Merit - Utah High School Activities Architectural Drawing - Allan Preston Business Deca State Contest Food Marketing - Sandy Phillips - Honorable Mention Job Skills - Janell Robins - 3rd place Human Relations - Janell Robbins - Honorable Mention Food Service Master Employee Janell Robbins - 1st place National Finals - Janell Robbins Speech And Drama Region - Superior Rating Debate - Cynthia Hjorth Ann Lovell Randy Smith David Washburn Extemp Speaking Bryon Benevento Clark Turner Elaine Peterson Tove Horton Impromptu Terri Taylor Student Congress Sam Francis Val Cook Oration Pam Barrus Weber State Invitational Tove Horton, Cynthia Hjorth Superior. Extenip Speaking, Semi-finalists University of Utah Superiors - Debate Tove Horton - Terri Taylor Cynthia Hjorth - Ann Lovell David Washburn - Randy Smith Alpine Invitational Terri Taylor - 3rd place Impromptu Tove Horton - Extemp Semi-finalist Wasatch Invitational Randy Smith - David Washburn - 2nd place Debate Brigham Young University Val Cook - Semi-finalist - Impromptu Jon Welch - Semi-finalist - Dramatic Interpretation Provo Invitational Tove Horton - Semi-finalist - Impromptu Ann Lovell - Cynthia Hjorth - Extemp Semi-finalists National Forensics League - 1st place - Sweepstakes Trophy Cynthia Hjorth - Ann Lovell - Debate Terri Taylor - Tove Horton, Debate Randy Smith - David Washburn - Debate Cynthia Hjorth - Oration Pam Barrus - Oration Jon Welch - Dramatic Interpretation State Forensics Debate Ann Lovell - Cynthia Hjorth - Superior Randy Smith - David Washburn - Superior Extemp Tove Horton - Superior Clark Turner - Excellent Elaine Peterson - Good Bryon Benevento - Excellent Impromptu Terri Taylor - Superior Oration Pam Barrus - Excellent Student Congress Val Cook - Good Swimming Region VI Swim Meet 50 Yard Freestyle Gary DeHaas - 4th place Brenda Blanchard - 3rd place 100 Yard Breaststroke Gary DeHaas - 3rd place 500 Yard Freestyle Brenda Blanchard - 2nd place John DeHaas - 4th place 400 Yard Freestyle Relay - 4th place John Mendenhall Layton Strong Ren Hales Lex Black 200 Yard Medley Relay - 2nd place John DeHaas Gary DeHaas Jeff Young John Mendenhall 200 Yard Medley Relay - 3rd place Brenda Blanchard Cindy Smith Susan Smart Mary Bishop State Swim Meet 500 Yard Freestyle Brenda Blanchard - 5th place Sterling Scholars Nominees Sara Diamond - Business Robert Ralphs - General Melia Woodfield - Performing Arts Mark Carpenter - Music Terri Taylor - Social Science Clark Turner - Science Bonny Giacomo - Homemaking Shauna Austin - English We, as a yearbook staff, would like to thank the many people who have helped to make this year- book possible. Rell Francis provided the pictures for the division pages; and the many organizations and businesses who placed an advertisement helped Fi- nance the book tremendously. Thanks are also ex- tended to Jack Gridley Chevrolet, Tischner Food Sales Service, and Ray Bullock Sons, Inc. for providing the cars for the Drivers Training Pro- gram in Nebo School District. LET’S SHOUT, LET’S CHEER! LET’S GIVE NINE RAHS FOR THE BEST SCHOOL YEAR! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! THE BAIN WAGON THE SPRINGVILLE THE SHOPPE HERALD 32 West 200 South Springviile 489-9330 161 South Main, Springviile 489-5651 ART CITY PHARMACY 489- 5618 164 South Main Springviile QUALITY CLEANERS 85 West 200 South Springviile 489-4116 FAKLER TIRE SERVICE 489-9454 575 North Main Springville S.O.S. DRUG 489-6041 214 South Main Springville UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY VAUD HANKS SONS Mayor: Edward Wiscombe Councilmen: J. Collin Allan John Bleggi Lawrence Haines Morris Warren- Ray Whiting ALLEN’S SUPER SAVE SPRINGVILLE FLORAL 388 South Main Springville 207 East 400 South Springville 489-4377 489-4657 MAPLETON CITY ALLEN CLEANERS JON’S TIP - TOP SHOE REPAIR MEIER’S MAPLE MOUNTAIN MARKET UTAH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 69 East 400 South Springville Congratulations to the Graduates of 1979 From the Professional Men of Springville Blake H. Gammell, D.D.S. N.L. Parker, M.D. R. Thomas Tipton, D.D.S. Glade Y. Creer, D.D.S. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. SPRINGVILLE MEDICAL CENTER FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK 119 South Main, Springville 489-5653 PIZZA HUT MEMORY’S GARAGE 330 North Main Springville 38 West Center Springville 489-5860 489-5021 BROOKSIDE SERVICE HAPPY SERVICE 759 East 400 South Springville 110 South Main Springville 489-5031 489-5607 CHRISTENSEN’S TOP-IT DEPT. STORE PICKUP TOPPERS MAX’S CHEVRON TACO TIME 213 FACULTY George C. Puckcll 46 Bill Nelson 46 Ruv Thomas 47 Darlene Amott 47 Karl Barton 55 Glen Bird 50 Phillip Bird 25. 28. 52 Robert Brock 65. 86 Stanley Burningham 55 Merrill Carter 54, 81 Kelly Clements 22. 63 Richard Drollingcr 49 Dan Evans 56 Elisc Evans 58 Sandy Finch 61 Alan Gardner 53 Alma Garrett 56. 83 Steve Haderlic 49 Christy Hales 58 Mike Jacobsen 18. 62 Bill Jacobsen 18 Elliot Jordon 25. 62 Pat Kauffman 51 Lee Kunzler 60 Frances Larsen 57. 91. 90 Don Liddiard 38. 51. 93 Gay Lindsey 42. 62 Dale Macombcr 33, 37, 56 Carol Manwaring 58 David Marsh 55, 94 Dean Mason 57. 90 Jancan MePolin 50 Roger Nelson 54. 80 Ray Newbury 18. 33, 63 Carl Nielson 52. 30 Deanna Nyman 61 Blair Olsen 64 Margaret Pchrson 51 Loren Phillips 64, 86 Marvin Roundy 25. 29. 32. 53 Bill Salisbury 60 Rosalie Taylor 58. 89 Kathy Tcmplcman 51 Eli Tippetts 50. 79. 171 Bryan Toblcr 55 Craig Walker 49 Anita Williams 40. 41, 63. 74 Nora Ylst 60 STAFF Pete Averett 67 Rowcan Bird 66 Stan Bird 67 Clca Curtis 66 Oncila Fackrcll 66 Evelyn Fullmer 61 Jean Fox 48 Carolyn Hansen 66 Carolyn Judd 48 Penny Nielson 66 Millie Peterson 65 Phyllis'Peterson 66 Joyce Robinson 66 Louise Watson 66 Marie West 66 Norman Young 67 SENIORS Allan. Michael 86 Allcman. MaryAnn 107 Allen Tamara 107, 89 Allman. Curt 107. 105. 18 Anderson, Sherry 73, 94. 107, 158 Anderson. Stacy 107. 77. 82. 89 Austin, Shauna 107. 89. 98. 188 Averett. Cody 107 Averett. Leslie 107 Baglcy. Joe 107, 79 Barrus, Pam 107. 81. 82. 97. 98. 105 Bartholomew, Linda 107. 98 Bartholomew. Ross 107 Bateman. Brad 107. 82. 97. 98. 169. Bates. Don 107, 18 Baxter. Holly 107. 25. 39. 40. 41. 74. Beck. Tad 107. 18 Benevento. Lesia 108 Benson. Ronald 108 Bills. Kent 108 Bills. MaryAnn 108. 42 Bird. Lucinda 108 184 105. 184 Bird. Thercssa 108. 82. 98 Bjarnson. Steven 108 Black Fritz 108, 24. 86. 87. 184 Blackley. Craig 108, 18 Blanchard. Bryan 108. 104. 30 Bona. Robert 108. 18 Bond. Janell 108. 89. 98 Bowles. Charles 108. 184 Boyack, Wendy 108. 73. 99 Boyer. Clinton 108. 33. 37. 86 Braun. Scott 108. 25. 29. 32 Brenay. Don 109 Brimhall. Abbic 109, 84. 89. 104 Bunker. Bart 109 Burt. David 109. 97. 98. 185 Bushnell. Gregory 109. 37 Cameron. Al 109. 37 Canto. Mclodcc 109 Carncsccca. Steven 109 Carpenter. Mark 109. 82. 94. 96. 158. 166. 167. 169. 188 Carter, Thomas 109. 104 Chapman. Kelly 110, 98 Cherrington, Danna 110, 85 Child. Stacy 39. 90 Clement. Patsy 110. 94 Cluff. Natalie 110. 89. 99 Coleman, Lisa 110. 106. 89. 91. 79. 185 Compton, Danny HO. 93 Condic, Arthur 110 Cook. Clakc 110, 84. 86 Coombs. Charles 110. 95. 96 Cox. Brad HO. 18. 154 Cram, Susan 110. 71. 158 Crandall. Bret 110. 18 Crandall. Susan HO, 89. 104. 158 Curtis, Skip 86 Dalrymplc. Janice HO. 98 Dalton. Bob 110 Davies Ellen 111, 89. 92 Davies. Lorraine I i I, 73. 94, 99 Davies, Lynn III. 86 Davies. Day, Michael III. 32. 106 DcHaas. John III. 18. 38. 104. 158. 185 Diamond. Kathy III, 71, 75. 89 Diamond. Rodney 111 Diamond. Sara 111, 79, 89. 91. 98, 184. 188 Dixon, Kimbcrlc III, 88, 164 Dove. Deanna III, 70 Duncan. Sheryl III. 153. 70 Eastman. Michele III Eastman. Mike 112 Erdmann, Gary 112. 184 Eskccis. Myron 112, 37. 33 Evans, Tina 112. 89. 92 Eves. Sherry 112. 71, 82 Farr. Mitch 112 Fazzi. Andrea 112. 75. 77. 89. 97. 99. 106 Ferguson. Anthony 112. 18 Francis. Lori II2. 82. 98. 166. 169 Francis, Samuel 112. 77, 81. 98. 110 Francis, Scan 112. 37. 185 Frazier. Julie 112. 75. 91 Fullmer, Amy 113 Gee. Dennis 113. 38 Giacomo. Bonny 113. 71. 88. 91. 157. 184. 188 Giles, Boyd 113 Giles. David 113 Gile. Tracy 113. 93 Glazier. Chuck 113 Glazier. Shelley 113 Hales. Ren 113. 38 Harder. Boyd 113 Harding. Mark 113. 18. 185 Harmer. Annette 113. 89, 91. 98 Harmer. Danell 113, 90 Harmer. Jeanne 113, 73. 82. 185 Hatch. Robert 113 Hatch, Sandra 114 Hatfield, Kcrric 114. 70. 89. 105 Henrichscn. John 114. 84 Hjorth. Cynthia 114. 75, 81. 89. 99. 100. 185 Holley . Cindy 114 Holley. Jane 114. 89. 92. 98 Hopkins. Richard 114 Hopkins. William 114 Hopkinson. Mari 115. 25. 153 Horton. Tove 115, 90 Houtz. Carolyn 115. 99 Howell. Ken 115, 18. 24. 90. 165 Hutchings. Bentley IIS. 18 Hutchings. Mary 115. 74 Ivers. Winn 115 Ivic. Carolyn 115. 85 Jacobs, Karri 115 Jacobson. David 115. 79. 82, 166. 167. 169 Jacobson. Diane 115, 89. 79 James. Tom 115. 84 Jarman. Kent 115. 86. 87. 97. 98. 184 Jensen. Andrea 115 Jensen. Janice 115. 91. 99 Jensen, Stan 115, 18 John. Dcllbcrtha 116. 76 Johnson. Grant 116, 32 Johnston. Debbie 116 Jones. Bonnie 116, 73 Jones. Corie 116. 97. 98 Jones, Darryl 116 Kennedy. Susan 116, 70. 84. 88. 105. 153 Kinross. Kevin 116 Korth. Rhonda 116. 89 Kunkel. Keith 116 Larsen. Susan 116. 104, 89 Law, Guy 117 Law, Lczlcc 98. 84 Lehmberg. Tina 117, 75. 81, 89. 91. 99. 185 Lowe, Amy 117. 74. 98 Lowe, Ray 117, 86 Lucas. Christine 117 Lynn, Brian 117. 94 Mangum. Lynette 92. 98 Marchbanks, Val 117 Marrott, Scott 117 Mason, Tawnia 117 McConnell. Annette 117. 89. 95. 97. 98 89 McKclI. Rob 117 Mendenhall. John 117, 37. 38. 184 Milner. Debbie 117. 42. 73. 82. 89 Mohler, Bill 117 Montague, Debbie 117 Moss, Shelly 118 Mower. Jay 118. 32 Murray. Becky 118. 75. 88. 89 Ncdcsky. Jean 118, 89. 105 Nichols. Mark 118. 18 Nielson. Jayne 118, 25 Nielson. Paul 118. 84. 85 North. Kalcnc IIS. 90. 105 Olsen. LccAnn 118 Osick, Linda 118 Palfrcyman. Mike 118. 184 Pcay. Brenda 118. 89. 91 , Perkins. Jcnice 118 Perkins, David 86, 33. 34. 106 Preston. Alan 118, 18, 24. 184. 106 Prestwich, Craig 118 Prothcro. Brady 118. 84 Quarnberg. Brad 119 Quist. Becky 119 Ralphs. Robert 119. 81. 169. 185. 188 Reed. Julie 119, 39, 91. 104. 185 Reeve. Cory 119 Revoir. Denise 119 Riding. Michele 119, 73 Robbins. Chris 119 Robbins. Janell 119, 76, 82. 89. 90, 99 Robbins. Ranae 119. 77. 94. 98. 169, 184 Roberts. Sheila 119 Robertson. Sue 119. 89 Robinson. Jenny 120 Rodriquez. Rodney 120, 32 Romingcr, Jody 120, 42 Rowley. Kevin 120, 105 Roy lance, Machclle 120. 89. 90 Rudolph. George 120. 18. 25. 93. 105. 185 Schulz. Melinda 120 Shepherd. Brad 120. 86 Shipp. Leslie 120. 89. 92 Simmons. Ronnie 120. 84 Simms, Sherrie 120. 82. 99 Simons. Karen 120. 105 Simpson. Lori 120 Skabclund. Shawn 120 Sly. Scott 120 Smith. Debbie 120, 85, 90 Snow, Mark A. 121 Snow. Mark R. 121 Snyder. Reed 121, 18 Sorenson. Kevin 121, 24 Spencer. Doug 121 Strung, Chris 121. 94. 105 Stevens. Laurie 121 Sumsion. Hal 121, 86 Sundblom, Marilyn 121 Swenson. Elaine 121 Syme, Charlene 121 Tanner. Robert 121 Tanner. Todd 121, 18, 77 Taylor. Sandy 121, 70. 81 Taylor, Terri 121. 157. 185. 188 Thomas. Robert 122 Thorn. Mark 121 % Tolman, Sherri 122. 75 Torrens, Robert 122 Turner. Clark 122, 95. 96. 81, 184. 188 Tuttle. John 122 Tuttle. LeAnn 122. 95 Waite. David 122. 37. 185 Walker. David 122. 37. 185 Walpole. Melanie 122. 89. 92. 98 Ward. Nathan 122. 18 W'atkins, Dale 122 Watters. Scott 122. 33. 34 Weight. Mary Lou 122. 99. 100 Welch. Jon 122. 81 White, David 122. 185 Whiting. Laurie 123. 89. 99 Whiling. Todd 123, 18. 86. 90 Whitman. Ty 123 Wiley. Brenda 123 Williams. Bernice 123, 91. 98 Williams. ReNac 123. 76. 79. 91. 96. 184 W ilson. Kerry 123. 89. 90. 105. 185 Winnie. Ben 123, 92, 105, 158 Wiscombe. Karl 123 Wiscombe, Lamar 123. 90. 30 Woodficld. Melia 123. 70. 75, 81. 97, 99. 157. 166, 167. 169. 185. 188 Wright. Alan 123. 85. 77. 30 JUNIORS Aldridge, Jacci 125, 73 Allan Clark 125, 18 Allan. Drew 125 Allan. Jan 125 Allan. John 125. 18. 28. 24. 30 Allen. Tom 125 Allman. Rochelle 125 Ames. Mary 125. 99, 94 Anderson. Tony 125 Antonino. Judy 125 Ashby. Kae 125, 86. 87 Averett, Mark 125, 18, 24 Baird. Lynn 125, 37. 95. 96 Baird. Richard 125, 93. 94 Barney, Denise 125 Barrus. John 125, 77. 82. 95. 96. 169 Bassett. Collette 125. 82. 89. 98 Bate. David 125. 18. 104 Bcardall, SueAnn 125. 93 Bcnalty. Gial 125 Bickmorc. Ronald 125 Bills. Linda 125 Biolos. Tracy 125. 97. 98 Bird. Korry 125. 99 Bird. Scott 125 Blackett, Laura 125 Blackley. Tracic 125, 85 Bliss. Jeff 125 Booth. Tanna 125, 73 Bolt. Tommy 126 Bowen. Mclony 126 Boyack. Lisa 126. 77, 97. 99 Boyer. Mark 126. 37. 86 Boyer. Robert 98. 85. 86 Brown. Stacie 126 Bulow. Mike 126. 24. 28 Burl. Laura 126, 94 Campbell, Lana 126 Capcll. Mark 126. 18. 24. 28 Carnesccca. Sherrie 126. 40. 74 Carpenter. Charlotte 126. 98 Charles. Lisa 126, 89, 93, 99 Child. Kaylene 126. 13. 82 Christensen, Carla 126, 73. 84 Christensen. Kim 126. 33. 40, 74, 100 Christiansen. DjnaLyn 126. 84. 99 Clark. Bryan 126. 84 Clark. Shannon 126. 41, 73. 74, 40 Clyde. Warren 126. 99 Codings. Phillip 126 Cook. Val 126. 33. 82. 37. 81 Cox. Bret 126. 84 Crandall. Calvin 126. 86. 87 Crandall. Chcri 126 Curtis. George 127 Curtis. Scott 127 Daley. Judy 127 Dallin, Calleen 127. 82. 94 Dailin. Robbie 127 Davies. Janet 127. 98. 94 Davies. Lisa 127, 73 Davis. Dale 127 Davis. Danielle 127. 90 Davis. Eileen 127. 82. 89. 99 Davis. Terri 127, 96, 95. 92 Djwson. Terri 127 Daybcll. Mary 127 DcHaas. Gary 127. 18. 38. 33 Diamond, Brad 127 Dibble. Paula 127. 74 Doty. David 127, 18, 33. 34, 98 Dunn. Susan 127, 98 F.agar. Grant 127. 86 Eastman. Tyc 128. 86. 87. 99 Edenfirld. Grady 128 Elder. McKay 128. 18. 82. 97. 98 Evans, Sandra 128. 89 Felix. Garth 128. 18. 24. 28. 124 Ferguson. Andy 128. 33 Finley, Dan 128 Fisk. Glenn 128. 33. 95. 96 Flccnor. Larry 128 Fox. David 128. 98 Fullmer. Brad 128. 82. 83. 95. 96. 169 Fullmer, Brenda 128, 124, 154. 71 Fullmer. Denise 128. 73. 99 Fullmer, Linda 77 Georgedes. Stephne 128 Giles. Maxine 128. 40. 41. 89. 74. 39 Giles. Melanie 128. 93. 96 Giles. Teresa 128 Gillis, Mitchell 128, 18 Gomez. Kelly 128. 124 Gonzales, Eddie 128 Graves. Mike 128. 18. 105 Gray. Jeff 129 Groncman. Tana 129 Groshans. Kim 129 Hadley. Bob 129. 124. 165. 162 Haines, Bradford 81 Hall. Mary Ellen 129. 73. 89 Hamilton. Lisa 129. 86 Hamilton, Malt 129. 99 Hansc, Melody 129. 82. 89 Harder. Natalie 129, 89. 98 Harmer. Brannon 129 Harmer. Scott 129. 18, 33. 95. 96 Harris. Debbie 129. 74 Hitchcock, Cynthia 129. 85 Hatch. Michelle 129, 89 Holley. Clark 129 Hopkins. Charlene 129. 89 Hopkins. Jon 129 Howell. Doug 129. 18. 38. 84 Hutchings. Kim 129. 40. 74. 105. 164 Hutchings. Todd 129, 32 Jackson. Mary 129. 42 Jackson. Mickie 129 Jackson. David 129 Jenkins. Bruce 129. 33. 34. 37. 98 Jensen. Annette 129. 73. 99 Jensen. Becky 129. 82. 98 Jensen. Norma 129 Jensen. Patricia 129 Johnson. Scott 130. 32. 86 Johnston, Jeff 130. 90 Jones. Carol 129 Jones. Jackie 129 Jones, Paul 130. 86 Jorgensen. Brent 130 Julian, Tad 130 Kellogg. Marvin 130 Knight, Bertv 130. 73. 82, 97. 98. 166. 167 Kunkcl. Shane 130. 18 l arscn, Randall 130. 98 Laurit7en, Lena 130, 99 I ehmbcrg, Bonnie 130. 74. 40. 41 Llewellyn. Sue Ann 89 Long, Bruce 130. 81 Lowe. Renee 130 Lowe, Susan 130. 90 Lowery, Carl 130. 18 Martinez. Mark 130. 105. 18. 92. 98 Marx. Kcri 130. 98. 76. 81 Marx. Marc 130. 82. 169 McHarguc. Todd 86. 87 Mendenhall, Jana 130 Miller. Khris 130, 90 Milner. Richard 130. 82. 98 Miner. Mike 130. 18. 24. 28. 86. 87 Money. John 130. 82. 38. 81 Montague. Russell 130 Morris, Adria 130. 76. 82. 169 Natoni. Patricia 130. 89 Nelson. Edith 130. 99 Newman. Patricia 130. 89, 92. 98 Nichols. Cindy 130. 89 Nichols, Gayle 131. 86 Nielsen. Linda 131, 95 Nielsen. Ronald 131 Nielsen. Tami 131. 89 Nusink. Bradley 131. 18. 86 Nultall. Heather 131. 82. 89 Oaklev. Bart 85. 77 Ogilvic. Paul 131, 77. 92. 97. 99 O’Hara. Robert 131 Oldham, Doug 131 Oldroyd, Lisa 131, 73 Oldroyd. Paula 131. 82. 97 O’Neal. Shawn 131, 82. 85. 97. 98. 166, 167, 169 Orme. Tracy 131. 89. 98 Ormond. Kelly 131. 94 Otterson, Daryl 131 Ovard. Veri 131 Packard. Clay 131. 32 Palfrey man. Clay 131. 86 Payne, Sally 131, 74 Partridge. Doug 131 Peterson, Elaine 131. 81. 82 Petro, James 132 Phillips. Barry 132, 105 Phillips. Jeanna 132. 89. 93, 99 Phillips. Rachel 132. 86. 87 Phillips. Sandra 132. 89. 90 Poulson, Maxine 132. 74. 40. 41 Prothero. Peggy 132, 41. 39, 74 Puckett. Richard 132. 18, 33. 85. 105 Pync. Allen 132 Quist. David 132. 82. 166. 169 Rasmussen. Morgan 132 Rawlc. Sue 132, 94 Reed. Diane 132. 40. 74 Reid, Wendy 132 Richins, Deanne 132, 71. 97. 99. 169 Robbins. Ralph 132 Robbins. Salcc 132. 73. 98 Robertson. Joni 132. 90 Roylancc. Diane 132. 73. 99 Roylancc. Jeff 132. 32. 33. 35, 85. 97. 99 Roylancc. Todd 132. 18 Salisbury. Jim 132. 37 Savage. Michelle 132 Schoutcn. Christine 132. 74. 82. 97, 98 Scoval. Lewis 133 Scamons, Carla 133. 73 Serna, Rosanc 133, 84 Settle. Loretta 133 Shepherd. Sandy 133 Sherman. Vincent 133 Simons. Wendy 133 Smeath, Jackie 133, 73 Smith. Jean 133 Smith. Kelly 133. 18 Smith. Merrilee 133, 99. 93 Smith. Randall 133, 37. 81. 82. 95 Snelson. Sandra 133 Snclson. Scott 133 Spencer, Cindy 133. 73 Spencer. David 133. 32. 82, 169 Spillctl, Cristina 133. 89 Stauffenberg. Collette 133. 74. 89 Steele. Steve 133. 82. 166. 167 Strange Mike 133 Strasburg. Annette 133 Sumsion. Bob 18, 30. 33 Sumsion. Kent 133. 95. 96 Tanner. Juncmarie 133 Taylor. Carolyn 134. 73. 85 Taylor, Lyle 134 Terry. Cheryl 134, 76 Tew. Kevin 134, 86 Thatcher, John 134. 85 Thomas. Elizabeth 134 Thomas. Rich 134 Thorpe. Tadd 134 Tucker. Laurel 134 Turner. Ward 134 Tuttle. Mark 134 Wardcll. Cheryle 134. 82. 89 W'ashburn. David 134. 37. 81. 90 Weight. Claync 134 Weight. Tad 134. 18. 24. 28 Welch. Julia 134. 40, 41. 74 W'hcal. Donna 134 Wheeler. Kathryn 134. 13. 97. 99 W'hceler. Mickcc 134. 42 White. Gloria 134. 98 Whiting. Paul 134. 24. 28. 30. 90. 105 Whitlock. Shaunna 134. 89 Whitman. Kendall 134 Whitney. Bryce 134. 18. 81. 169 � Williams. Brenda 135. 41 Williams. Dale 135. 18. 86 Williams, Katie 135. 74 Wilson. Bob 135 Wilson. Kendall 135. 33. 39. 85 Wing. Connie 135 W'ing. Harold 135. 93 Wing, Michelle 135 Winnie, Laura 135. 97. 99 Wiscombe, Scott 135. 30 Woodward. Dana 94 York. Dean 135 Yoshihara. Junko 135 Young. Jeffery 135. 38. 82. 97. 99 Young. Shane 135 SOPHOMORES Ady, Denise 137, 81. 99 Allman. Michael 137. 93 Allman. Susan 137. 42, 72 Allred, Garth 137. 29. 30. 95. 96 Allred. Vickie 137 Andersen. Donna 137 Anderson. James 137. 95. 96 Anderson, l.isa 137, 98 Anderson, Mary Jo 137. 82. 84. 97. 98 Anderson. Pete 137 Anderson, Tina 137 Aston. Laura 137 Atwood. Gary 137 Austin, Sandra 137. 73, 89. 98 Averett, Shane 137, 22 Bartholomew. Sara 137, 98 Barton. Kristy 137, 73. 84. 89. 98 Barton. Sheri 137. 82 Bassett. Gene 137. 97. 99 Bateman. Jeffrey 137. 22. 38. 99 Baz.c, Teresa 137. 76 Beck. Sandra 137 Benevento. Bryon 137, 81 Benjamin. Tammy 137, 73, 82, 89. 99 Bertclson, Ricky 137. 29 Bibc, Eric 22 Bills. Alan 137. 22. 86 Binks. Sandra 137, 25. 39. 40, 41, 74. 82 Bird. Blaine 137. 29, 32. 105, 165 Bird. Linda 137. 40. 41. 74 Bishop. Mary 137. 38, 92, 95. 96 Black. Angie 138. 41. 74 Black. Lex 138, 38 Blanchard, Brenda 138. 38 Brailsford. Melinda 138 Brown. Steve 138, 105 Burrows, Reid 138. 22 86 Burt. Brenda 138. 74. 99 N Butikofer. Roger 138, 98 Cullistcr. Camille 138. 89 Camp. Bryan 138 Carnesecca. Paige 138, 42 Carrillo, Cecilia 138,98 Carter. Corey 138 Carter, Julie 138 Cheney. Nancy 138 Cherrington. Jan 22, 86 Child. Jodie 138 Child, Shawni 138. 98 Childs. Natalie 138. 40. 72 Christensen. Kristine 138, 85. 99. 136 Christensen. Mike 138, 30. 95. 96 Clark, Darin 138. 22 Clark. Kelly 138. 29 Cluff. Barry 138, 81. 85 Cluff. Kaylcnc 138. 98 Coburn. Angela 139, 74 Cochran. Brett 139. 22 Coffman. Ila 13- Conger. Rory 139, 22 Conover, Craig 139. 30, 79, 84 Coombs. Carla 147 Cox. Kelly 139, 39. 40. 74, 98, 136. |i� 4 Craig. Kelly 139 Cram. Stanley 139. 22, 95, 96 Crandall. Butch 139 Crandall. Judh 139. 42. 72 Crandall. Sann 139, 84 Curtis. Cheryl 139. 95 Curtis, Natalie 139. 74 C'zirr. Shelley 139. 89, 94 Dansic. Paula 139, 73 Davies. Elaine 139. 94 Davies, l.ance 139. 86 Davis, Brent 139, 86 Day. David 139. 97. 99. 136. 161 Diamond. Brad 139, 86 Diamond. Bruce 139. 84 Diamonc. Steven 139, 86, 98 Dixon. Kristen 139 Duffin, Michael 139 Duke. Shauna 140 Duncan. Dancil 140, 22. 33. 34 Dunn. Sally 140. 82. 92, 99 Dykes. Michelle 140, 83 Eagar. David 140, 86 Eastman. Suzann 140, 73 Edcnficld. Su an 140. 74 Elder, Frank 140, 85 Eller. Todd 140, 33. 37 Eves. Shirley 140. 82. 98 Farr. Chet 140. 99 Ferguson. Teresa 140. 105 Follett. Lynn 140 Fowler. Gary 140. 93. 95. 96 Frahm. Monica 140, 98 Frazier. Cindy 140, 82. 99 Frisby. Charles 140 Fullmer, Decna 140, 89. 97, 99 Garcia, Bernudett 140, 89, 99 Garfield. Scott 140 Giles, Janalcc 140 Giles. Kelly 140. 85 Gillies, Bryan 140. 22 Glcdhill. Boyd 140 Goodman. Jeff 141 Goodrich. Michele 141, 72. 83 Graham, Bryan 141. 85 Graves. Evan 141, 85 Gray. Steven 141, 22. 95 Gurulc. Brenda 141 Hall. Allen 141. 85. 95. 96 Hansen, Barry 141. 99 Hansen. Spencer 141. 95, 96 Hardman. Leslie 141, 73, 77, 82. 98. 100 Harmcr, Lynette 141 Harmer, Marrilcc 141. 74 Harmcr, Wendy 141. 89, 99 Harris. Willa 141, 89. 99 Hatch. Gary 141, 22. 93 Hatfield. Brent 141, 22 Haupt. Russell 141. 22 Haycock, Bryce 141 Hill, Connie 141 Hillock. Greg 141. 84. 93 Hjorth, Lee 141, 86 Hobbs, Al 142 Hobbs, Anthony 142, 33 Holdaway. Steven 142 Holdaway. Susan 142, 99. 161 Holmes, Christopher 142, 22. 29 Hoppe. Deborah 142. 99 Horton. Eric 142, 94. 84 Houtz, Alan 142. 84. 86 Houtz, Alan 142. 98 Hutchings, Janet 142, 74. 86, 93 Hutchings, Jody 142. 84 Jacobs. Laync 142, 99 Jeffers. Tracy 142, 84, 86 Jensen. Joan 142. 99 Jensen. Michael 142, 84. 86 Jense, Randy 142. 22. 81, 105 Johnson. Dell 142 Johnson. Denise 142. 82. 98 Johnson. Kim 142, 84 Johnston, Jcanic 142, 42 Johnston. Susan 142, 92 Jones. Richard 142. 22 Kinyon. Kelly 142 Kirk, Olive 142 Knight. Peter 143, 22, 33. 85. 97. 99 Knight. Susan 143 Kunze. Shurri 143. 72. 83 Larsen. Edward 3, 22. 136 Larsen, Karri 143 Larsen, Millicent 143 Larsen. Wayne 143, 30. 37 Law, Sandra 82. 99 Lee. Rob 143. 22. 29 Leslie. Tammy 143 Lewis. Pamela 143 Lewis. Trent 143, 99 Long. Janet 143, 76. 82 Lbveridge. Raylynn 143 Lowe, Barbara 143, 89 Lund. Jeanette 143 MacDonald. Matt 86 Maepherson, Jananne 143. 82 Mangum. Jan 143, 92 Martain. Mcriann 85 Martin. Lynn 143. 93 Maughan. Vcrl 143 McClain. Bert 143. 22. 29. 86 McClellan. Kari 143 MeDuff. Karen 143. 92 McHarguc. Wylene 143 Mendenhall. Mike 143, 30. 37 Miller, Brent 144, 86 Miller. Vicki 144, 73 Mohler. Larry 144. 86 Morgan, Scott 33 Muhlestcin, Trent 144. 86 Murdock. Richard 144. 22. 38. 82. 85. 99 Murdock. Valerie 144. 40, 41. 74 Murphy. Glcnnu 144, 73, 98 Ncdcsky. David 144. 85 Neill, Carol 144 Nielson, Susan 144. 82. 95 Orem, Deana 144. 84 Osborn. Nedra 144 Pace. Dan 144, 22. 84 Payne, Wade 144 Pearson. Steve 44 Pcay. Teresa 144 Perkins. Jeff 144, 22 Peterson, Dalene 144. 74. 82. 84, 98 Peterson. Reed 144. 93 Peterson, Tcri 144 Phillips. Sheldon 145. 22, 86, 87. 99, 105. 29 Pickering. Jcannic 144 Pratt. Andrea 145. 84 Prcstwich. Ellen 145. 73, 99 Puckett, Allen 145. 22, 33 Quarnberg, Mindy 145 Rasmu.vsen, Linda 145, 74, 84, 89 Raulston. Greg 145, 85 Rawlc. Roger 145. 22. 94 Rawlinson. Jill 145. 99 Reeve. Rex 5. 22, 29 Revoir, Shane 145, 86 Revoir. Susann 145, 42, 85 Richins. Steve 145, 22. 97, 99. 100 Richmond. Laurie 145 Roberts, Alan 145, 86. 87 Robertson, Cheri 145. 42 Robinson. W'illiam 145. 22 Rowley. Shanna 145 Roylancc, Eugene 145 Roylancc, Sydney 145, 92. 94 Rudolph. Dixie 145, 74, 82 Schaugaard. Paul 145. 22, 84 Schurlz, Mellyn 145, 84 Sermersheim. Todd 145 Shcrricld. Julie 145, 85, 98 Shepherd. Roxanne 145 Shipp. Lori 146 Simmons. Clay 146, 22 Simons. Tammy 146, 99 Skabelund, l.ee 146 Skidmore. Marie 146. 94 Smart. Susan 146. 39. 82. 89. 92. 95 Smith, Cindy 6, 38, 99 Smith, Joanne 146 Smith, Mary 146, 92 Smith, Steven 146, 22 Snclson, Lisa 6 Snelson, Tammy 146 Snow. Danny 146. 85 Steele, Lori 146, 99 Steffens, Scott 146 Stevenson. Chris 146. 99 Strong. Jeff 146, 22. 29 Strong, Layton 146, 38 Stuart. Sandi 146 Swenson, Kristin 146 Szalkowski. Nicole 146. 84. 93 Tanner. Curtis 146. 22 Taylor, Kathy 146 Taylor. Sarah 146. 73. 82 Tew. Jennalee 147. 89 Thomas. Anne 147, 98. 105 Thomas. Sally 147, 72 Thorn, Brian 147, 37 Tucker. Debbie 147 Turner. Brad 147, 37 Tuttle, Shellic 147. 85. 89 Valdez, Roberta 147, 89, 92 Vance. Marianne 147 Vurge. Mark 147. 93 Wagner. Mall 147. 86 Waite. Gayla 147. 42. 82 Warren. Craig 147, 30, 32 Washburn. Laird 147, 22. 30, 84, 90 Watchman. Nellie 147, 89. 94 Watters, Carla 147 Whitney. Susan 147 Williams. Laura 147 Williams. Sandra 147. 89, 94 Wilson, Mark 147, 22. 33. 34 Wilson, Steven 147, 22. 33, 99 Wing. Mike 147 Wiscombc. Lawrence 147. 22. 29 Wiscombc. Marla 147, 40. 41, 74, 81, 95 York. Devin 147. 32. 81