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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

L'ARTISTE 1981 Springville High Springville, Utah Volume 77 Editor: Craig Conover Advisor: Merrill Carter -'N Contents Ads 194 Condusion 2 l6 lndex 224 Painting Our Pride Pride took on new meaning at Springville High in 1981. In addition to continuing the long-stand- ing traditions of enthusiastic cheerleading and determined athletes, individual students learned innovative ways of demonstrating Red Devil Pride. Mr. Greg Walker and the faculty pride committee were instrumental in promoting school spirit and enthusiasm from the faculty and staff level. Thanks to Mr. Walker, a new Springville High logo, the pitchfork, was introduced. On the day ballgames were played, many students drew a pitchfork on their cheek to openly display their pride and spirit. The flagging tradition of wearing red and blue on certain days was also revived, and everyone—Sophomores, secre- taries, faculty, and custodians—participated. Pride was also generated by students in non- athletic endeavors representing Springville High School as a contestant in speech meets, sewing, animal judging, business competitions, dramatic events, or woodworking was meaningful not only for what the competition meant individually, but also because it provided the opportunity for stu- dents to show how proud they were to be from SHS. Red Devil Pride is something everyone at Springville High demonstrated during 1980-1981. The individual displays of school spirit, loyalty and excellent achievement all combined to form many varied and enjoyable profiles of pride. Pride 5 Painting Ourselfs There are many new and old faces at Springville High this year. There are faces with an intent desire to learn. There are faces with an intent desire to dream. There are even some unsatisfied faces looking for a new color- ful look. If you need a new pastime try looking at the many faces at Springville High School. Some faces look like they are in a dream, while others look unoccupied by a mind at the pre- 6 Ourselfs Ourselfs 7 Painting Our Mid-Day Break What students did during the lunch hour at Springville High was as distinctive as the student- body itself. Most students, except those with a boy or girlfriend with a car spent the time from 11:30 to 12:15 enjoying school lunch, or a romp in the sunshine, or a quiet moment in the library. Those who left the campus traveled to such in- teresting places as the newest restaurant in town (the Arctic Circle). The Seven-Eleven, or as far as Provo and Spanish Fork to get away from it all for a few minutes. Many students refused to suc- cumb to the enticements of either new look meat pie or microwave burgers, and instead pigged out on the candy or other junk food machines. Some Senior girls simply sat in the hall dreaming of someone who was either older, younger, or more available than their present boyfriend. Many of those who spent the lunch hour in the library did so not because they en- joyed studying, but because they had put off their homework until the last possible minute. Whatever was done during the mid-day break was done with more interest and enthusiasm than the rest of the day. Even Evan Graves was never late for lunch. 8 Lunch I si i - : '' •® HI m:- .Vr‘ Lunch 9 Painting Our Night Life What do you do when the final bell rings to let us out of school? There are plenty of things to do to fill up your time. Members of the football, bas- ketball, wrestling, baseball or any other school teams find that their time is taken up in practice and in competition. But, for those students who aren't on these teams there are other ways to fill up time. Some people go home and do their homework, this is always a good practice if you want to get a good grade. There are others who have to work after school to make money for their clothes and hot dates. One way which is quite popular, is to partici- pate in school activities, such as powder puff football, decorating the school halls, cars and store windows, and the many other activities dur- ing Homecoming and Spirit Week. Another popu- lar way to spend time is to work on your car or truck. Of course, some cars are a hopeless case. But, for those who have pride in their cars and the way they look and run, there just isn't enough time in a day to work on their car. For the lucky ones the evenings were spent with their girl or boyfriend. They would do such exciting things a driving downtown for a coke or doing homework together. Of course, the ulti- mate date is going to a school dance and then out to eat. This is how, most students enjoyed their exciting night life. Night Life 11 Painting Our Community Springville High is located in the Springville-Ma- pleton community. This community is believed to be the best community in the world to all of the students at Springville High. They have plenty of good reasons to think this about their town. Springville and Mapleton have many outstanding recognitions from throughout the country. Springville has long been known as Utah's Art City. The middle picture on this page is a picture of the Springville Museum of Art. This museum has a very prestigious collection of art. They also host many different art collections and contests, which attract people from all over the state. The top picture on this page shows the sign which shows one of Springville's newest achieve- ments. We were just recognized as being Tree City U.S.A. The bottom left hand picture on this page shows Springville's new flag pole installed at the south end of mainstreet. This is always a welcome sight when entering Springville from the north. The bottom right hand picture is a picture of mainstreet in Springville at night. On the opposite page is a picture of Springville and Mapleton taken from Camels Back, which is one of the many mountains surrounding our com- munity. As you can see the students at Springville High School have very good reasons to be proud of their community. PEOPLE AND ACADEmiCS 14 People And Academics --------------------------------------------N Student Council When most students think of the student council at SHS they picture a group of faceless names. This year's student council became personally involved with many students through a variety of interesting and innovative activities. The President, Ed Larsen started the school year by explaining to the stu- dentbody that cooperation, desire, and excellance would be required of all students to make 1980-81 a successful! year. Ed continued to exemplify these qualities throughout the year. Vice-President of As- semblies Garth Allred helped alumni, hypnotists, clubs, classes and faculty to present outstanding and unique assemblies. Brian Bate, Vice-President of Activities, was always energetic in suggesting and and fireworks for Homecoming, the Halloween dance and movie, the outdoor movie in April and other spring activities. As Vice-President of Student Relations, Chris Holmes helped make the Represen- tative Council, school public relations, and student- body publicity something to be proud of. Jeannie Pickering, the Secretary efficiently performed the normal secretarial tasks assigned her, and also gave generously of her time and talents in assisting other council members with their duties. Treasurer Brenda Blanchard kept the books balanced, and together with Jodie Child, who recorded the coun- cil's accomplishments for posterity as Historian, en- livened each day by giving announcements. The 1980-81 Student Council did their jobs well. Student Council As the graduating class of 81, the seniors have at last come to the end of their high school days. After 12 long years of book, lectures, tests and reports you finally reach the goal you thought you would never achieve. The senior's year at Springville High, was filled with planning for the future. There was registering for the A.C.T. test, filling our scholarship applications, forms for admission and of course graduation forms. But, along with all this planning, our Senior Class officers were busy planning some fun. This was exhibited with the Senior Breakfast. Homecoming, Senior Float, Senior Assembly and our memorable Senior Prom. The senior year is filled with excitement and anticipation. Many thanks to our wonderful faculty and staff for their patience with us when we were sophomores, tolerance when we were juniors and most of all for the help they gave in preparing us for a successful, happy future as sen- iors. This year$ officers worked hard to make the final year at Springville High School the best of all. The class officers were: Blaine Bird as President, Ran- dy Jensen as Vice-President, Leslie Hardman as Sec- retary and Sandy Binks as Treasurer. Seniors 17 Seniors Kent Adams Mike Allman Garth Allred Vickie Allred James Anderson Lisa Anderson MaryJo Anderson Mike Anderson Gary Atwood Sandra Austin Kevin Averett Shane Averett Ken Babbit Sara Bartholomew Kristi Barton Sheri Barton Gene Basset Jeff Bateman Sandy Beck Byron Behie 18 Seniors Seniors Bryon Benevento Lee Benjamin Tammy Benjamin Rick Bertelsen Allan Bills Sandy Binks Blam Bird Linda Bird ------------------------ Coke? Sprite? Pepsi? Did you know that your favorite soft drink might be dissolving your stomach because of the phosphoric acid they contain. The students in the Chemistry II classes did experi- ments on the contents of most of the soft drinks. Before you can take Chemistry II, you have to take Chemistry I. In chemistry I you will learn the names of the elements. You will also learn about moles and what happens in daily life on a mo- lecular level. One of the teaching methods used in teaching the stu- dents how chemistry works in our lives, is by doing labs. This is perhaps the students most favorite part of the lessons. In the laboratory the stu- dents do experiments which help them understand the lessons. Mary Bishop Angie Black Lex Black Brenda Blanchard Seniors 19 Seniors Jennie Bradford Steve Braun Kelly Brereton Valeri Buffo Reid Burrows Roger Butikofer Camille Callister Bryan Camp Corey Carter Julie Carter Nancy Cheney Jon Cherrington Jodie Childs Natile Childs Shawni Childs Kristi Christensen Mike Christensen Darin Clark Kelly Clark Barry Cluff 20 Seniors Seniors im- printers Devils Or Devil Printers ... Koylene Ckjff Angie Coburn llamay Cluff Pat Cole Next time you buy a ticket to a dance or a program for a school sporting event look at it real close. If it looks like a professional job don't let it fool you. It might have been made by some of your fellow stu- dents. as part of the Graphic Arts Class. The students in this class also take part in other fun projects such as designing the activity cards and handbooks. They also get to make personalized notepads and statio- nery. While in the process of having fun doing these projects the stu- dents are learning such skills as silk screening, photography and run- ning an offset press. V _______________ Craig Conover Carla Coombs Kelly Cox Kelly Craig Stan Cram Butch Crandall Judy Crandall Sann Crandall Seniors 21 Kris Dixon Wally Dudley Mike Duffin Dan Duncan 22 Seniors Shelly Czirr Paula Dansie Elaine Davies Lance Davies David Day Brad Diamond Bruce Diamond Steve Diamond Seniors Slot Machines Biorythms And Computers How accurate are you at shoot- ing missiles from your battleship at a ghost ship? Do you win or lose your money when playing the slot machines? Are you curious about your biorythms? Where can you do all of these things and a whole lot more? Not at your local Radio Shack store! There's a place that is even closer than BYU. Where? In our own Computer Science room, that is located in the room behind the Physics room. Of course the students learn more than playing games. They follow the outline given in the basic computer language books, offered to high school students. This book teaches them the basics of computer language. Then, it teach- es them how to program the com- puter and obtain data from it. Seniors Sally Dunn Suzie Eastman Susan Edenfeild Frank Elder Todd Eller Tracy Jeffers Shirly Eves Catharine Fixe! Lynne Follett Gary Fowler Monica Frahm Cindy Frazier Charles Frisby Deena Fullmer Bryan Gillies Michelle Goodrich Bryan Graham Randy Graham Evan Graves Steve Gray Seniors 23 Seniors Brenda Gurulee Allen Hall Spencer Hansen Leslie Hardman Dancing To Stardom ------------------------------ If you're into ballet, jazz, or just plain dancing. Modern Dance is the class for you. This class is offered to anyone from beginning to ad- vanced. This year the class got a new teacher, Mrs. McCoy who is re- placing Mrs. Lindsay. To start off the year, they learned the basic dance skills such as controlled body move- ments, bar and warmup exercises, and synchronizing their steps. With these skills they learned to choreo- graph their own dances and per- form them for the class with a part- ner. Also at the start of the class they had the priviledge to take a field trip to Payson and watch Ballet West perform, which is a nationally recognized ballet dancing com- pany. ______________________________y Merrilee Harmer Willd Harris Susan Harvey Russ Haupt Connie Hill Greg Hillock Lee Hjorth Tony Hobbs 24 Seniors Seniors Steve Holdaway Susan Holdawqy Chris Holmes Alicia Hone Eric Horton David House Allen Houtz Diane Houtz Silvia Huazo Janet Hutchings Jody Hutchings Joan Jensen Mike Jensen Randy Jensen Dell Johnson Jeanie Johnston Kim Johnson Rick Jones Kelly Kinyon Peter Knight Seniors 25 Seniors Susan Knight Gene Kuhlman Shari Kunze Ed Larsen Millie Larsen Wayne Larsen Rob Lee Pam Lewis Trent Lewis Janet Long Raylynn Loverage Jeanett Lund Karen McDuff Meriann Martain Lynn Martin Bert McClain Wylene McHargue Mike Mendenhall Brent Miller Lary Mohler 26 Seniors Seniors Scott Morgan Trent Muhlstem Richard Murdock Valerie Murdock David Nedesky Susan Nielsen Cathy Nixon Dena Orme Nedra Osborn Dan Pace Wade Payne Teresa Peay Jeff Perkins Dalene Peterson Terry Peterson Sheldon Phillips Jeannie Pickering Kelly Price Andrea Pratt Allen Puckett Seniors 27 Seniors Mindy Quarenburg Linda Rasmussen Roger Raul Jill Rawlinson Greg Raulston Rex Reeve Susan Revior Shanna Rowley r Chauvinist Survivors All you boys who are planning to be a bachelor had better take the Bachelor Survival classes. These classes will teach you the skills need- ed to survive in the world without women around. You will learn what a sewing machine can do, and how to clean and oil it. The first thing that you will make is a Chef's Apron. Then you will make either boxers or jockey shorts. The next and last big project in the sewing class is to make a shirt. Many boys will make two or three shirts and also some other fun things. In the cooking class you will first learn the utensils. Then you will start to cook You will cook a variety of things such as: waffles, breads and steaks. 28 Seniors Seniors Paul Schaugard Todd Sermersheim Julie Sheffield Clay Simmons Roxanne Shepherd Lee Skabelund Marie Skidmore Susan Smart Cynthia Smith Mary Smith Steve Smith Lisa Snelson Dan Snow Chris Stevenson Jeff Strong Shelly Sylvester Kurt Tanner Sarah Taylor Jannalee Tew Brian Thorn Seniors 29 Seniors Bradley Turnner Shellie Tuttle Roberta Valdez Marianne Vance Matt Wagner Gayla Waite Craig Warren Carla Watters Shayne Weight Susan Whitney Jenifer Williams Laura WiHiams Sandra Williams Mark Wilson Steve Wilson Lawrance Wiscombe Marla Wiscombe Devin York Brenda Burt Layton Strong 30 Seniors The 1980-81 Junior Class Officers worked diligent- ly to make this year the best one ever. These stu- dents set a fine example for the Student Body at Springville High in their leadership, spirit, and citizen- ship. They demonstrated this during Homecoming week by getting the Junior hall and window deco- rated and having a fine entry in the parade. They also organized and put on a fine Junior As- sembly involving many students from the Junior Class. The Junior Prom was a smash success with great participation from the student body. Kelly Hansen, President of the Junior Class proved his worth in the many activities he supervised throughout the 1980-81 school year. He was sup- ported by Greg Shipp as Vice President, Elizabeth Wright as Secretary, and Leann Staheli as Treasurer V. J Juniors 31 Juniors Julie Adams Craig Adamson Marc Alan Tami Aldridge Dane Anderson Etta Attaki John Averett Ken Averett Patrick Bagley Brenda Barrus Brian Bate Tammy Beane Terry Benjamin Kirk Bertelsen Mark Beutler Dick Beveridge Drew Bigler Clinton Bird Tim Bird Kathi Blackburn Gary Blanchard Dennis Boyer Lori Bradford Debbie Brown Scott Cain Linda Colder Richard Cameron David Christensen Randy Clark Russell Clegg 32 Juniors Juniors Lance Clyde J. Earl Coffman Sondi Callings Steve Condi Vicky Cook Earl Cragun Corry Craig Mike Cronquist Darlene Dallin David Daniels Muscle Power! ■N When you see those tough, musc- ly guys walking down the halls of the school, you can bet they took weight lifting from Coach Jacobsen. This is a very popular class among the boys at Springville High School. The purpose of the class is to build strength in each of the guys. They work individually on body building to fill their personal potential. This hob- by is not for males only. It is gaining popularity among the SHS girls as a weight conditioning and muscle toning class taught by Coach Wil- liams. V______________________________________ Laurel Davies Mitzi Davis Darin Dibble David Dibble Teresa Duane Shannon Duplichain Doug Eller Richard Elton David Erekson Sherri Foley Juniors 33 Juniors Jill Fazzi Sherilynn Ferry Val Forbush Jay Francis Kerri Francis Lewis Francis John Francom Mike Gabbitas Cathy Gee Amy Giles Amy Giveden Brenda Glazier Kent Gledhill Clark Gomez Chuck Goodell Terri Gorden Scott Gren Curt Grossman Ridena Grossman Keith Gurney Kevin Gurr Shauna Hales Cheryl Hall Matt Hamby Nate Hamilton Kelly Hansen Shawn Harding Gina Harmer Scott Harris Bob Haskell 34 Juniors Juniors Clark Hatfield Tom Hayes Tammy Headman Marie Higgins Rochelle Hitchcock Kathryn Holm David Holmes Trina Hood Lori Howell Phillip Hutchings Sandy Ivory Teri Jackson Kris Jarman Chad Jenkins Donald Jenkins KSHS TV How many hours a day do you spend in front of the boob tube? This years Television class learned what went on behind it. They studied the equipment needed to produce a television show, then they learned how to broadcast commercials, newscasts, and weather reports. They engaged themselves in excit- ing activities such as writing and producing their own commercials to put on the video tape. They would also film extracurricular school ac- tivities such as football and basket- ball games. Mark Jenkins Craig Jensen Ross Jensen Dean Johnson David Johnston Juniors 35 Juniors Mark Jones Mitchell Jones Brain Kimball Karen Kimber Mike Kimber Let Your Fingers Do The Walking If you've ever experienced one of the type classes at Springville High, then you know that it isn't an easy class. But, you also know that it is a good class in which you will learn quite a bit. In Type I you learn where the letters are on the keyboard and other basic skills used in typing. Type II and III just expand your skills and knowledge. The skills learned in these three classes are very useful for students hoping to work at jobs in the secretarial field. These skills can also be used to type homework from other classes. Mike Klauck Paul Korth Ken Lewis Ron Lowe Carla Lower Susan Lyman Margene Maag Jennifer Macpherson Daryl Matheson LeAnn Mathews Phil McClain Claudia McConnell Debbie McMakin Darrin Measom Bill Miller 36 Juniors Juniors Jerry Miller Rick Miller Wendy Mitchell Scott Mendenhall Jeff Huff Tammy Mohler Theresa Monney Ricky Montaque Ryan Moss Clint Muhlestein Glen Muir Cheri Murdock David Murdock Les Lee Nelson Lisa Nelson Stuart Nelson David Nemelka Bethanie Newman Albert Nez Gluira Nez Russell Nielson Mark Nielson Patrice Nielson Valerie Ogden Layne Olsen Sherie Ormond Andre' Palfreyman Stewart Parker Craig Peay Angela Perkins Juniors 37 Juniors Jill Perkins Kevin Peterson Richard Pettro Shelly Poulsen Clark Prothero Robin Quarnberg Joe Quist Jack Reeve Carlie Rich Robert Richey Lisa Richer Kory Roberts Jesse Robertson Theresa Rostron Gayle Rowley Betty Russell Dan Salabive Vince Schoilenberger Mike Schouten Clay Searle Humanities: Music, Mythology, And Religion How much do you know about the Liberal Arts? Of you don't know as much as you would like to know then you should take Humanities. This class is designed to broaden the students' minds to Liberal Arts. A background of the arts is given first through Mythology, Religions and the history of the arts. The arts that are most dwelled on are painting and music. The students are taught by participation such as an assign- ment to write a song after they have been taught how to read mu- sic. 38 Juniors Juniors Craig Shultz Valeri© Simons Kelly Smith David Snelson Greg Snelson Rob Snelson Troy Snow Ian Sorenson Kris Sparks Lee Sorensen Dione Staheli Lee Ann Staheli Nancy Stallings Danny Stark Ken Stokes Craig Sumsion Scott Sumsion Paula Swenson Monique Szalkawski Chris Tahbaz Susie Taylor Paul Terry Sundee Thatcher Katherine Thomas Winnie Thompson Angie Thorn Greg Tipton Roxanne Valdez Cindy VanAusdal Kristine Waters Juniors 39 Juniors Rhonda Weight Janice White Cheryl Whitney Lorna Whitney Kris Wiley John Williams Boni Wilson Brent Wiscombe Stan Woodward Ben Wright Pam Wiscombe Liz Wright Jody Young Karen Barker Stacy Crandall Wendy Nillson Myra Richmond 40 Juniors Being a sophomore at S.H.S. has never been easy, and for the class of 83 this year was no exception. They were laughed at by the Juniors, Seniors and Faculty, but this gave them determination and will- power which gave them more spirit to achieve the goals set before them. The officers were: Brent Felix, President; Brandt Bird, Vice-President; Wendy Childs, Treasurer; Nicole Flarness, Secretary. The Sweetheart Ball, that the sophomore class is in charge of, was a great success and the assembly was an entertaining bread from class. The officers helped bring spirit and enthusiasm to the class of '83. The sophomores were determined and took the ridicule, with a smile, always remem- bering that next year they will be juniors with new sophomores to pick on. And after that they would be mighty seniors. J Sophomores Teri Allman Craig Allred Ken Ames Bonnie Anderson Bobbie Anderson Gary Asbell Amy Averett Janice Averett Ken Baird Jim Bates Christine Bartholomew Kay Bartholomew Robin Basset Jennifer Beane Debra Beardall Steve Benjamin Adam Beutler Michelle Biggs Devan Bigler Richard Billings 42 Sophomores Sophomores ----------------------------- Money, Machines And Madness When you enter the new building out to the north of Spring ville High, you hear the faint sound of adding machines. When you enter the room you see a group of students furiously punching adding machines and writing in their green books. In this accounting class the students learn the skills used by CPA's and accounting clerks. This is a very helpful class for students who are thinking of going into the account- ing field. But, it is also helpful for any- one who will need to budget their money. Sophomores Brandt Bird Richard Bird Mark Blackett Kim Blanchard Rick Bioxham Gary Booth Susan Bowen Jack Bowers Mary Jane Boyack April Boyer Laurel Bradshaw Rebecca Brimhall Lydia Brown Tamara Brown Brad Bunker Richard Burgess Carol Burmingham Irene Colder Rick Caldwell Frank Carpenter Helen Charles Karen Christensen Wendy Childs Trudy Cluff Brad Coburn Jackie Coleton Jim Condie Judy Cox John Crandall Kim Crane Sophomores 43 Danny Carter John Dansie Leslie Davies Pat Davies Trina Davis Kieth Daybell Susan Daybell Cindy Diamond Troy Diamond Blake Eastman Lori Elder Karla Fackrell Jeff Farr Brent Felix Mike Fisk Jean Follet Mike Francis Paula Francis Gary Frisby Mike Fullmer LeeAnn Gabbitas Steve Galloway John Gavin Mark Girot Traci Glazier Troy Glazier Joey Gonzalez Renae Goodrich Jenny Graham Tina Graham 44 Sophomores Sophomores Darin Graves Steve Gurney Louis Gurule Lynn Hafen Tonua Hamilton ------------------------------- Soph? Soph What? Sophomore!! There is nothing like being a Soph- omore at Spring ville High School. Of all the classes to take. Sophomore English has to be the most exciting! This class is required for graduation because they learn and review the basic skills of english. Those who fail must retake it their junior or senior year. Some of the activities they participate in are grammer assign- ments, oral skills exercises, writing papers, and study and reading skills exercises. They also memorize the school song. V_________________________________ Connie Harding Nicole Harness Clark Harvey Jeff Harward Steve Hatfield Marie Haws Holly Helton Ried Hendrikson Kimball Hewett Tammi Hickman Roni Hill Jocelyn Hillock Tom Holle Cindy Holt Cheryl Hone Sophomores 45 Lynette Hurst Danny Hutchings Kelly Hutchings Loralee Hutchings Teresa Ith Todd Jacobsen Bill James Scott Jeffers Elliot Jenkins McKay Jensen Pattie Jensen Karen Johansen Brion Johnson Cheriyln Johnson Myran Johnson Bug Heaven If you walk into the Biology rooms on the right day you might see a cut up worm, or fish, or possibly a fetile pig. Disecting is perhaps the most famous activity in Biology, but they do many other things in this class. One of the first things taught is how to work a microscope and set up slides. They also learn about genet- ics, animals and plants. If you really enjoy Biology, you can expound it further by taking physiology, zoo- logy, and botany. Each year they also take a biology fieldtrip. Vdl Johnson Wendy Johnson Yvette Jones Julie Jones Karen Jones 46 Sophomores Staci Jorgensen Lonnie Kimball Ouam Keopithoune Mark Kovatch Lisa Kinross Jay Kunze Jayda Kunze Karmyn Kunze Shane Law Richard Lowe Jay Larsen Kathryn Larsen Julie Marchbanks Sally Marrott Wendie Montague Mark Martin Angelo Mason Mike Matola Richard Matheson Lori Mathena Andrea Mattews Dale Mattinson Cheryl McHargue Michelle Mecaam Shanna Miller Mike Miskin Becky Mitchell Marty Morgan Tracy Mulestien Terrie Murdock Sophomores A7 Sophomores Gory Miner Dana Myers Carol Naranjo Natalie Neff Bobby Nichols Brian Nielson Clair Nusink Richard Olsen Shauna Olsen Bryan Orme Nancy Osborn Brian Ostler Vickie Ostler Stacy Ovard Cheryl Packard Chris Packard Mark Packard Melissa Parker Lisa Pearson Allyson Peay Namcy Peay Brent Perkins Lance Perry Alan Peterson Shelly Peterson Scott Petro Peggy Pickering Brian Pratt Carol Preston Wil Quist 48 Sophomores Sophomores Roshelle Randall Mike Rawle Tammy Reamsbottom Brad Reed Anita Robinson Mel Rostron Cheryl Roylance Sharon Schaugaard Dean Schurtz Kurt Seamons Jana Shepard Darren Short LaDonna Small Annette Smart Kyle Smith From Crayons To Paints There is a class at Springville High School which teaches the students about Commercial Arts. As you may have guessed the class is Commer- cial Arts. In this class the students learn pen and brush lettering using very cre- ative aspects. Then, they use the elements and principles of design. Next they use different media and materials used in silk screen, paper mache', air brush and a few others. Then they put all this together in the production process. Mike Smith Susie Smith Sallie Snow Ransford Sorensen Brian Snelson Sophomores 49 Sophomores Steve Sorenson Joe Sparks Mark Staheli Bill Storch John Strong Analee Sumsion Becky Sumsion Jackie Taggart Anna Taylor Heather Thatcher You Think You've Got Problems There is a class at Springville High School that teaches the students aboutthe problems in America so that the students may become solu- tions to the problems instead of helping to create them. Some of the problems discussed in this class are: Environment, Foreign Policy, Al- colhol Abuse, Political Corruption, Crime, Minorities, and Poverty fin- ance. Some of the activities used to teach the students about these problems are a trip to the prison, video tapes and a monopoly game with minorities. Emily Thorn Jeff Tidrick Curtis Tucker Robbie VanDyke Troy Vincient Kathryn Ward Rhonda Warden Bent Washburn Mike Watts Brent Whiting 50 Sophomores Sophomores David Whiting Mike Whitbck Kim Whitman Brenda Whitney Wendy Wiggins Darren Williams Eric Williams Karen Williams Mathew Williams Steve Williams Nathan Welch Doug Wing Ron WiHden Denise WiHson Annette Wilson Darrin Wilson Julie Wilson Christine Wiscombe Camille Wright Stacy Wright Sophomores 51 Faculty I wish to extend my personal sincere thanks to the faculty. Staff and students for the contribution each has made toward making Springville High an out- standing school and 1980-81 one of its greatest years. Sharing your school experiences has been lots of fun and a most rewarding experience. Best wishes to each of you in the coming years. Dr. George C Puckett It's been exciting to work with this year's student council and the studentbody because of their great enthusiasm and spirit. Bill Nelson A measure of the quality of a school is its spirit. I'm not speaking of just enthusiastic sports spirit, but the animating life, the personality of the student-body. I'm proud to share in a tradition of great spirit at Springville High School. Miss Amott Being associated with Springville High the past eight years has been very gratifying We have an out- standing studentbody and staff. I'm proud to be a part of it. Mr. Thomas 52 Faculty Karl Barton Fine Arts Robert Brock Vocational Richard Drollinger Science Elise Evans Home Economics Fenton Billings Vocational Stanley Burningham Fine Arts Dan Evans Mathematics Faculty Glen Bird Social Science Merrill Carter Fine Arts Phillip Bird Social Science Kelly Clements Physical Education DameHe Eyer “Boy my buns are bungled!'' Social Science Faculty 53 Faculty Alan Gardner Social Science Alma Garrett Mathematics Steve Haderlie Science Pamela Hallam Home Economics Mike Jacobsen Elliot Jordan Physical Education Physical Education Pat Kauffman English Francis Larsen Business Don Liddiard English And now class we'll discuss how things were in my day Dale Macomber Mathematics Michael Madsen English 54 Faculty Carol Manwaring Home Economics Dean Mason Business Janean McPolin English Leland Peterson Special Services Faculty David Marsh Fine Arts Alene McCoy Bobsy Twins Physical Education Roger Nelson Fine Arts Ray Newbury Physical Education Blair Olsen Vocation Loren Phillips Marvin Roundy Vocational Social Science Bill Salisbury Special Services Faculty 55 Faculty Kathy Tempieman English Bryan Tobler Fine Arts Greg Walker Science Anita Williams Physical Education Jean Fox Office Evelyn Fullmer Office Noreen Wheeler Office Millie Peterson Vocational Pauline Voorhees Vocational Walter Catherman Psychologist Linda Koyle Aid Bonnie Hales Aid Yoda and his wife!!' 56 Faculty LUNCH LADIES: Front Row: Jennette Kinross. Roline Bird. Mary Tipton. Joyce Robertson. Klea Kurtis, Doris Beulow Second Row Louise Weight. Onieta Fackrell, Penny Neilson. Louise Watson. Kathy Orton CUSTODIANS: Pete Averett. Norman Young. Jack Curtis Services 57 FADS AND FASHIONS 58 Fads And Fashions Fads Of Fun For 80-81 Above Right; Once again the ever so popular Adidas came in first at S.H.S. in guys footwear. They also come in many assorted colors, be- sides the shoelaces, which range from red-green. Above Left; Popular this year in ladies shoes at S.H.S. were the Wedge look san- dals. These come in many assorted colors and styles. But of course, it takes the girls legs to make the shoes look as good as their sup- posed to. Bottom Right; The Fit that Won the West. Levi Straus and Levi Cords were the most preferred pants worn by guys at S.H.S. These also range in different colors. Each pair looks different on the guy that wears them. 60 Fads And Fashion Top Left- In 80- 81 there were many popular shirts some of which are; From left to right: T- shirts, usually they were from concerts. Flannel shirts, usually plaid. Cotton Dress shirts. Usually worn open, and Terry Cloth shirts which come in many styles and colors. Special thanks to our models. Robin Quarnberg. Bryan Grahm. Mike Whitlock. Richard Bird, Scott Morgan. Jay Francis. Brent Wiscombe. Craig Conover, Barry Cluff, Shelly Czirr, Pebbles Robbs, Kathi Blackburn, and Katherine Thomas. Brought in from the East are new styles of wool skirts. Skirts come in many colors and pat- terns. Usually worn is the plaid. Vest and Blazers usually accompany the skirts. Which brings us to another new style, the blazer. Blazers come in different materials, cord was very popular along with tweed and velvetines. Fads And Fashions 61 Televisions Best 1 M'A'S'H 2. Benny Hill 3. Sat. Night Live 4. Fridays 5. Dukes Of Hazzard Magnificant Movies 1 The Champ 2. Monty Python 3. The Empire Strikes Back 4. Somewhere In Time 5. Airplane Yoda that little guy of Star Wars, fame was the symbol of SHS spirit this year (or possibly the lack of it). Rallies were made in his behalf with a new school song and ever present Yoda T-shirts. The Football team's yell was amended to YODA. YODA! lets go YODA! This Yoda era can only be compared to the previous one of cars with fins. Although this fad has somewhat dwindled out. Yoda's memory will continue to live on in the upcoming Football teams and student-bodies. L.F. Fabulous Foods 1. Steak 2. Pizza 3. Sea Food 4. Hamburgers 5. French Fries 62 Fads And Fashions Marvelous Magazines 1. Sports III. 2. Hot Rod 3. Time 4. Seventeen 5. Glamour Top Singles 1 All Out Of Love 2. Every Woman In The World 3. Stairway To Heaven 4. Whip It 5. Lady Expenses 81 Movie Tickets 4.50 Minimum Wage 3.35 Concert Ticket 9.50 Ski Pass 10.00 Candy Bar .35 Gas Self Serve 1.17 Record Album 7.98 S H S Student Survey Automobile Classics 1. Corvette 2. Merz-Benz 3. Lamburgini 4. Porshe 5. Mexican Lowriders SHS Best Sellers 1 Where The Red Fern Grows 2. Farenhiet 451 3. Catcher In The Rye 4. Huck Finn 5. The Hobbit Fads And Fashions 63 1980 was the year of the 60th presidential elections, running were as Democrat James E Carter, as Republican Ronald Reagan and Independent John Anderson Ronald Reagan and running mate George Bush won by a landslide Who shot J.R. was the question on every ones minds. Millions Dec. 8. 1980 was the day the music died for the former tuned in to see who done it beetle John Lennon when Mark Chapman shot him down 64 Fads And Fashion On Nov. 4, 1979 the Iranians took over the American Embassy in Iran. Many hostages were tak- en some were released, and tor over a year 52 re- mained captive. On Jan. 20, 1981 the Hostages were set free. The Hos- tage situation gave the country new unity, and the release provided new national confidence. On Nov. 22, 1980 the MGM Grand Hotel burned down. Over 80 people were killed, they say the fire was caused in the kitchen area. Rescue at- tempts were very helpful in saving persons on the top most floors. Phone lines were tied for hours, with people wanting to know of the names of the dead. Famous Words At S H S That'll Teach Ya! That’ll teach ya: Usually said when trying to make another student look bad, and feel rotten. Fine: Usually meant sarcastically in answer to a request. EX: Fine, just give me a F, see if I care. I’m sure: Said by one student to another after an unbeliev- able remark of experence. Awesome: Often used sarcastically when saying something is good but really isn't. Dead-pure: Used by people of punk in S.H.S., usually mean- ing something is great but different. Un-Real: Used in disbelief when you see or hear something you just can't grasp. EX: Orange cord shoes. (Carry on punkmania) Guess you had to be there: The explanation given to a person when they give you a strange look after you've told them of a funny occurence. Git outa here: Subtle way of telling your friend or enemy to bug off because your sick of their sarcasm. Dead Pure! 66 Fads And Fashions Pork-Out: To consume all availalbe mass quantities of food into ones mouth. Take State: Usually heard throughout the halls during the Football and Basketball season. Bono-Patrol: A club formed during Foot- ball season, to carry on the YODA tradi- tion. Take-A-Hike: Said to someone you espe- cially don't like, and you really don't feel the need to talk to. Sponge-Head: The people of S.H.S. who believe just about anything, no matter how far out. Ex. My father is an African Pigmy, and my mother is a 7 foot tall basketball player. BONO PATROL! Guess You Had To Be There! Fads And Fashions 67 SPORTS Guts, Grime And Determination The 1980-81 football team, under Coach's Ja- cobsen. Newbury and Weight, sported a very suc- cessful 5-3 record for the season. Thrashing on de- fending champions Provo High. Winning big over Timpview and Payson. The football team enjoyed victory beating division champions Cedar City in everything but the score. They lost 6-7, their second loss (their first loss was to S.F.). Finishing third in Region they drew West High for the first round of state. West being twice the size of Springville, caught them on an off day and soundly defeated them. Overall the team had a great season, enjoying the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. They came out smarter and they came out winners. Spr. - 20 Provo - 19 Spr. - 13 Timpview - 0 Spr. - 0 Am. Fork - 17 Spr. - 12 Dixie - 7 Spr. - 46 Payson 7 Spr. - 6 Sp. Fork - 21 Spr. - 6 Cedar City - 7 Spr. - 30 Carbon 7 Spr. - 0 West - 45 First row, left to right Reid Burrows, Sheldon Phillips. Jeff Strong. Donny Duncon. Chris Holmes. Peter Knight, Darin Clark. Randy Jen- sen. Rex Reeve. Steve Smith. Second row: Ken Lewis, Mike Kimber, Paul Schaugaard, Rob Lee. Bryon Benevento. Bryan Gillies. Darrel Matheson. David Holmes, Stuart Nelson, Kelly Smith. Third row Kent Gledhill. Mitchell Jones, Greg Shipp, Dave Numelka, Mike Cronquist, Clay Ceral, Lewis Francis, Lance Clyde. Fourth row: Richard Elton, Jack Reeve, Ken Averett, Randy Clark, Dane Anderson, Scott Gren, Dan Saliby. Fifth row: Coach Weight. Coach Jacobsen. Coach New- bury. 70 FootbaS Go Big Red The Mighty Red Devil Football Team had a great season this year! Even the spectators had a great time like during the Homecoming game when the lights went out for over an hour and the truly loyal fans stayed to see if they would start the game ... some time in the near future ... which they did after an hour and a half of sitting in the rain and wind. The Fans even stuck with the team in going to Cedar City where the Devils lost by one point but were as well supported as the Redmen. At the West High game everyone stayed to the bitter end as the devils suf- fered their worst loss of the season to the destined state championship team. All in all it was really a fun time for ev- eryone involved to come out and sup- port the football team through rain, dark- ness, and wind. The Cheerleaders. Drill Team, and Band did their part in showing up for all the home games no matter what mother nature threw out to hinder them. 72 Football 1-Coach Weight discusses game with Peed Burrows. 2-The Defense barrels through the line 3-Jeff Strong takes it on his own around the end. 4-Stuart Neilson goes up the middle. 5- Jeff hands off to Stuart at the West game. 6-Jeff calls signals awaiting the snap form Randy Jensen. Football 73 HI H 74 Mighty Soph's This year's Sophomore Football Team had a good season under the supervision of Coach Allen Curtis and his assistant Coach John Valentine. The team had one win and four losses. Their only win was against Timp- view. It was a good year for the team. They learned the value of good sportsmanship and gained the ex- oerience neccessary to play Varsity Football. Top-Left: Coach Valentine, Troy Vincent, Mike Whitlock. Darrin Wilson, Elliot Jenkins. Mark Packard. 3rd-Left: Gary Booth. Robbie VanDyke. Steve Gurney. Gary Miner, Darin Graves. Daren Short. 2nd-Left: Steve Hatfield, Jay Larsen. Mark Martin. Richard Burgess, Val Johnson, Lydon Walpole Ist-Left: Clair Nusink. Todd Jacobsen. Louis Gurule, Brian Ostler. Brian Nielson. Shane Law. 75 Mighty Devil Dunkers Each basketball game in which the Red Devils partici- pated began with enthusiasm. The bleachers were al- ways filled with excited Springville fans who were willing to support the team because they knew the team was always working for a victory. This team was always well supported by its fans whether at home or away. Because of the support of their fans and the many hours of prac- tice spent working until their muscles were sore they became one of the top contenders for the region title. Many of the team members were so dedicated that they procticed through the summer and during football season after school. The team was once again coached by Coach Elliott Jordon. Under his direction the team learned some new plays on both offense and defense which helped their game. But, the most important thing that he did was to teach them how to play as a team instead of just for themselves. Sitting, left to right David Nemelka. Jack Reeve. Jeff Strong and Bert McClain Standing Mike Cronquist. Stuart Nelson, Lee Hjorth. Drew Bigler. Chris Holmes. Blaine Bird. Lawrence Wiscombe. Sheldon Phillips. Pete Anderson. Randy Graham, and David Holmes. 1 Is Jeff always that high? 2. Stats, first row, left to right Jodi Child. Rhonda Weight, Roberta Valdez, and Sandy Binks Second row Mary Jo Anderson. Kaylene. Andrea Pratt. Tracy Jeffers. Gayla Weight, and Dalene Peterson 3 Wiscombe shows his stuff. 4 Chris practices his gym- nastics. 5 Coaches Kelly Clements. Elliot Jordon, and Pete Roundy 6 The Devil team enters the court 78 Basketball 80 JV Basketball Small But Sensational After three torturing weeks of tryouts, six juniors shown triumphantly. These six juniors made up the ba- sis of the Springville High School Junior Varsity basket- ball team. This team worked many long hard hours preparing for their weekly (sometimes twice a week) games. Their hard work and sore muscles often paid off during their games with other J.V. basketball teams in our region. Under the direction of Coach Kelly Clements, they played very well throughout the basketball season. At their practices, which were held every school day right after school, he taught them some of their offensive and defensive plays. These plays helped make many of their victories possible. Through their hard work and their great playing ability they helped in bringing pride to the studentbody and faculty at Springville High School during the 1980-81 school year. Members of the J.V. basketball team are sitting, left to right: Mike Cronquist. David Nemelka. Standing Stuart Nelson. Drew Bigler. Jack Reeve, and David Holmes JV Basketball 81 Mighty Mites Under the direction of Coach Pete Roundy the sopho- more basketball team had a great 1980-81 season. The thing that really made them a good team was the fact that they played as a team. Their wins and their losses were team wins and losses. They weren't accomplished by just one or two members, but the whole team. Coach Roundy worked these boys almost every night after school. At these practices they worked on offensive and defensive plays. They also did drills to build up their skills and endurance. These hardworking sophomores will most likely be members of the varsity next year and the year after. Because of this fact the training that they get this year will help to build the future teams. If they are well pre- pared for next years varsity team, then they will be able to help bring pride. They have showed us through their performances that we will have a good team in the future. AHrecl'oam Williams. Brent PefkinS' COOCh Pe,e R°U dy 2 d ,OW Br°d Reed Cra'9 82 Sophomore Basketball 1. Darin Williams jumps for the ball. 2. Brad Reed takes a shot. 3 Gary Miner drives around the opponent A Gary Miner shoots for two. 5 Brad Reed goes up for a shot. 6 Gary Miner watches the ball Sophomore Basketball 83 Grapplen Mat Men This year the wrestlers of Springville High School put in many long hours lifting weights, running laps, practis- ing different holds, and going with out meals in an effort to prepare for their various wrestling matches throughout the season. These activities helped create a spirit of fierce competition and fair play in the boys. Although wrestling is considered a team sport, it also enables the individuals of the team to excell in their weight devision and to prove their ability as wrestlers. Many of our team members have proven their strength and have achieved much in region as well as state tournaments. They also did very well as a team and as individuals in various tournaments held through out the state. Some of these tournaments included the Delta, Jordan, and Nebo tournaments. At these meets they ranked high among many of the schools which attended these meets. 1 P fu «B e« EfSt?’0r'oTraCy Eastman- TracV Muhlestein. Darin Wilson. Brian Johnson. Kurt Tanner. Steve Wilson. Steve Wisoa Steve Gray. Steve Hatfield, Mike Fisk. Randy Jensen. Mark Staheli. Row 2: Mark Blackett, Don Jenkins. Doug Eller, Todd Eller Steve °ay searle. Richard Elton, Ed Larsen. Peter Knight. Mike Kimber. Kelly Smith. Clinton Bird. Bridn Kimball. Brad Bunker Row 3 S £«rBrUC! R°binlBassett. Stan Woodward. Albert Nez. Richdrd Lowe. Even Groves. Dan Salibye. Scott Morgan. Matt Wagner Trent MuniesTem. scott Jensen. Coach f ay Newbury. 84 Wrestling Kelly Smith. 2nd region. State Champ; Ed Larsen, captian. 3rd region; Peter Knight. 4th region. Dan Duncan, caption. 3rd region. Mark Wilson, captain, 3rd region. 5th state. Clinton Bird. 2nd region; Tod Eller. 2nd region; Don Jenkins. 1st region. 5th state Region Titlests Spring ville had an excellent golf year for the 1980 season. As the Red Devil golfers captured the Region 6 Division II title. The team led by Pete Roundy started off the year with several dual matches with region schools. Then the Devil golfers started the region tour- nament by playing 9 holes at Payson and 9 at Spsnish Fork. And after the first day of competition the Devils led their closest competitor, Spanish Fork, by 10 strokes, carding a 306. Next, the golfers were to play 18 holes at their home course, Ftobble Creek, where they increased their lead over Spanish Fork to 23 strokes with a team total of 617. The third region match as to be played at Bloomington Hills in St. George, where their lead was cut to 21 strokes by Spanish Fork, giving the team a total of 958. The final region match was to be played at Davis Park, but because of heavy rains the tournament had to be cancelled giving the Devils the region title. Then with the region title for the team they were ready for state play at Davis Park. The Red Devils ended up with an 11th place finish at state with 341 total. Those scoring at state were Drew Bigler 84, Blaine Bird 84, Brandt Bird 86, Layton Strong 87, and Craig Warren with an 88. 86 Golf Golf Team, Row 1, left to right, Brandt Bird, Craig Warren, Blaine Bird, Craig Schultz. Drew Bigler, Clark Prothero. Row 2. Coach Pete Roundy. Layton Strong, Brent Felix, Brad Reed, Devin York. Richard Olson, Rick Bertlesen. 1-Rick Bertlesen putts for a bird. 2-Golf team proudly displays their 1st place Region trophy 3-Clark Prothero gets out of a sandy mess. 4-Craig Warren watches in awe at his drive. 5-Layton Strong pre- pares at the tee. 88 Cross Country Runner Ramble On And On And On... This year our Cross Country team consisted of 18 members, 15 boys and 3 girls. They were coached by Miss Ever this year, it was her first year as a Cross Country coach. Before they had any matches they first had to condition themselves. At their first practices they just ran a couple of miles. Then they gradually built their endurance up. After the first couple of weeks the average prac- tice consisted of a 5-6 mile run uphill in the foothills or a series of windsprints. The team competed several dual and tri-meets, in region competition. They also competed in two invitationals. These were held at Murray and Provo. In all of these meets Brian Thorn was the number one runner consistently. In region competition all three of the girls qualified for state, with Shanna Rowley taking fourth overall. In other competition Matt Hamby and Scott Men- denhall both ran and placed in the St. George Mar- athon which was 23 miles long. Overall the team had a pretty good year. Cross Country Team, left to right, Row 1, Gene Khulman, Mike Fullmer. Todd Eller. Rodger Butikofer. Mott Hamby, Brian Thorn. Row 2. Shana Rowley. Laural Bradshaw, Row 3. McKay Jensen. Donald Jenkins. James Anderson. Scott Mendenhall. Robin Bas- sett, Albert Nez. 89 SHS Wetbacks This year Springville High School was represented by the 1980-81 swim team These hardworking swimmers spent a lot of their free time working hours for the swim meets. With most of these members these hard, mus- cle straining practices finally paid off, helping them gain a first or second place. Springville preformed real- ly well at most of their meets. They set quite a few new records this year. Sometimes breaking a school record set at the previous meet. This could only be accom- plished because of their many hours spent working out. Under the direction of Coach Don Liddiard they produced a team worthy of our pride. Coach Liddiard taught them the best way to swim their events. He also helped them work out and taught them endur- ance and just how important this is to swimming. Espe- cially when a member is swimming a 500 meter event. Because of their hard work and dedication they placed high in region competition. First row. left to right Brenda Blanchard. Lydia Brown, lamarra Brown. Gena Harmer. Mr Liddiard. advisor, and John Dansie. 2nd row: Kim Blanchard. Sharon Schaugaard. Mary Bishop. Cheryl Whit- man. Brenda Barrus. Cynthia Smith. Gayla Weight, Dana Myers, and Lex Black. Third Row: Jett Bateman, Kenneth Aames. Kelly Flansen. Mitchell Jones. Richard Murdock, Kevin Peterson. Gary Blanchard] Scott Mendenhall, and Paul Schaugaard. 90 Swimming 1. Swim team captains: Cynthia Smith. Brenda Blanchard and Richard Murdock. 2. Gina Harmer waits intently for the dicision. 3. Mitchell Jones waiting around for his turn to swim 4. Unidentified swimmer goes for it 5. Lydia Brown surprised by Shamu the photo whale. 6. Dana Myers at the starting block. Swimming 91 4 Prospective Swingers This year's tennis team carried on a winning tradition that was reinforced by a second place finish at state last year. The returning lettermen this year included Seniors. Mike Mendenhall and Wayne Larsen, (who finished second in state last year at second doubles), and Brent Wiscombe, a junior. The team played matches against opponents from throughout the state, and did not disappoint them- selves or Coach Glenn Bird through their performance. Although tennis is not considered a major sport at Springville High School, the team always provides stu- dents. faculty, and administration a focus of pride through the Spring. M A r i 1 in Front Row- Devin York. Wayne Larsen. Mike Mendenhall. Brent Whiting, Brent Wiscombe. Lewis Francis. Brian Thorn. Back Row - Glenn Bird, coach. Darren Wilson. Jack Bowers. Kent Gledhill. Brad Reed, John Crandall. Graig Conover. Brent Felix. Todd Jacobsen 92 Tennis 93 Super Sprinters Track Team 94 Track Pitch Hit And Run Baseball Team. Baseball 95 SHS Jocks What a year it's been in sports at good old SHS. The football team went to state again as usual. The bas- ketball team who nobody thought had a chance, proved themselves on the court by bringing the school many excellent victories. There were three state champions at SHS this year. Kelly Smith wrestled to that title and Kelly Cox and Sandy Binks won the state championship in Tennis at the first double spot. There were the bad games the losses and the bad officials but those aren't the times that will be remem- bered, the times to be remembered are the wins and the accomplishments that all of the teams and indivi- duals at SHS accomplished this year in athletics. 1-Bert McClain looks undecisively at the basket 2-Coach Jacobson looks on dur- ring one of his last football games at SHS. 3-Girls basketball action 4-Danny Duncan goes driving up the middle. 5-Craig Shultz putts for a bird. 6-The always smiling Ran- dy Jensen, even at the West High game. 7-Dayna Myers stroking to victory 8-Blain Bird tring to make it to practice on time ca Jocks 97 Tie Breakers Springville High Schools girls tennis team was a real smash this year. They finished in first place in their division, while finishing seventh in state play. But the best achievement for the tennis team is when Sandy Binks and Kelly Cox our first doubles team took state. Sandy and Kelly have been competing together since their freshman year with all their hard work finally paying off. Glenn Bird is the major factor in the great success that the team experienced in 1980-81 The Coach and the school are proud and grateful for our girls tennis team. Spr. - 5 Payson - 0 Spr. - 4 C. City - 1 Spr. - 5 Carbon - 0 Spr. - 3 Sp. Fork - 2 Spr. - 2 Manti - 3 Spr. - 3 Mt. View - 2 'non-region match Front row. left to right Merrilee Harmer. Janine Averett. Kaylene Cluff. Linda Bird, Stacy Ovard. Back row Analee Sumsion. Loralee Hutchings. Lori Bradford, Rachelle Hitchcock. Sandy Binks. Kelly Cox, Angie Colburn. Back: Coach Bird. 98 GAA Tennis 1-Janine Averett ready for forehand return. 2-40-love, Merrilee Harmer. 3- Sandy Binks and Kelly Cox State Champions. 4-Kelly Cox prepares for service return. 5-Sandy Binks take a break between sets. GAA Tennis 99 Super Spikers This years volleyball team had a very successful season working under Coach Anita Williams. It took some time, but they finally learned what the word team work meant. Working together they pulled themselves through many rough situations and led the way to many great victories. This years team captains were: Marla Wiscombe — varsity captain, and Tonya Hamilton — junior varsity captain. They led the varsity team to 6 wins and 4 losses. This record gave them the chance to show their talents at the state competition which was held on November 10-13 at Olympus High School. The Girls started most of their days at 6:00 in the morning for practice. They then worked through first period. During these practices they did many drills on their serves, spikes, bumps, and sets. They also ran wind sprints to get themselves in good condi- tion. This hard work given by each of the girls in early morning practices brought them closer together as a team. This showed when they were on the court during a game. Great work girls!!! Varsity, front row, left to right: Valerie Murdock. Angie Black. Wylene McHargue. Cathy Nixon, Marla Wiscombe. Back row Amy Gividen. Tonyd Hdmilton, Pam Wiscombe, Wendy Mitchell. Leann Mathews, Cheri Murdock 100 Volleyball 1- Pam Wiscombe and Sherilyn Johnson go up for a block. 2- Leann Mathews spikes the ball while Tonya Hamilton and Sherilyn Johnson look on. 3- Tonya Hamilton sets the ball for Wylene McHargue to spike. Junior Varsity Terne Murdock, Tonya Hamilton, Pam Wiscombe, Wylene McHargue. Sherilyn Johnson. Kory Roberts. Amy Gividen, Leann Mathews. Anna Taylor. Volleyball 101 I GAA Prepers How many people do you know that are dedicated enough to Springville High School to show up at 6:00 or 6:30 a.m. most mornings. The members of the 1980-81 GAA Basketball team are. These hardworking girls sac- rificed their much needed beauty rest to practice basketball. At these practices they worked on improv- ing their basketball skills. This is done by many different drills such as foul shooting and layups. They also worked on their team offensive and defensive plays. This year they were coached by Anita Williams with Miss Eyer as the coach of the Junior Varsity team. These two coaches worked very well with the team members. Besides just playing on the basketball team together they often celebrated their victories at par- ties where they munched down on pizza and bragged about how good they played. These dedicated girls did a real good job in region play. Varsity Team Members Top row. left to right: LeAnn Mathews. Tonua Hamilton. Kory Roberts. Valerie Murdock. Maria Wiscombe. Cherie Murdock. Bottom row Angie Black. Wylene McHargue. Wendy Mitchell. Pam Wiscombe 102 Basketball 1. Angie Block takes a shot 2 Pam Wiscornbe shoots while others look on 3 Tonua Hamilton shoots for two 4 Pam Wiscornbe shows her form. JV TEAM MEMBERS Top row. left to right Cherie Murdock. Anna Taylor. Robyn Bennet. LeAnn Mathews. Leslie Davies. Coach Eyer Bottom row Cherilyn Johnson. Pam Wiscornbe. Wylene McHargue. Becky Mitchell. Lynette Hurst. Susan Harvey GAA Basketball 103 104 Gymnastics Twisters And Tumblers Although Springville High School has had a Gymnastics team for three years, our girls have excelled greatly in this sport. The team consists of the most flexible and agile girls here at S.H.S. Besides the fact that the team changed coaches early in the season, they ranked very high at the meets they entered, and several girls scored high at the region meet. These girls spent most of their afternoons and evenings practising in the girls gym. Dur- ing the year, their meets were mainly with the other teams in our region, but they sometimes traveled to different regions across the state to compete. Some of the events they participated in were the balancing beam, uneven bars, floor routines, and vault stunts. Our girls worked very hard for their successful sea- son in perfecting their skills and talents on these events. They represented our school well with their high stan- dards of conduct at other schools. Their coaches were: Mrs. Gay Lindsay, and Mrs. Alene McCoy. 1 Bottoms up! 2 Row 1 Cheryl Packard, Joan Jensen. Dana Myers. Row 2 Karen Barker. Patty Jensen. Shelly Czirr. Terri AHman. Suzanne Revoir. Karen Jones. Jayda Kunze, Kathryn Thomas. Suzie Eastman Gymnastics 105 ORGANIZATIONS Memory Makers '81 The T980-81 yearbook staff for Spring ville High School consisted of nine members. Under the direction of their advisor they worked many hours, not only during school, but during the summer, on weekends and on many school nights. Under the supervision of the editor, Craig Conover, the yearbook production moved along swiftly and smoothly. He spent many hours during the summer working on the yearbook theme. He also spent quite a few evenings at school working hard so that deadlines would be met. The copywriters also spent alot of their own time along with their class time writing about the clubs, sporting events and teams and classes. The photographers worked after school taking var- ious pictures of the different clubs, activities and sport- ing events. Some staff members spent many hours both during and after school, trying to sell ads to the Springville and Mapleton merchants to support and finance the yearbook. Yearbook staff, front row: Craig Conover. Middle row, left to right: David Ralph Snelson, Tammy Sam, David Shamoo Erikson, Dena Orme, Byron Bene- vento. Back row, left to right: Lewis Francis, Mr. Merrill Carter, advisor, Katherine Thomas, and Layton Strong. 108 Yearbook 1. Katherine Thomas hard at work. 2. Craig Conover and Ralph Snelson working on the yearbook 3. Ralph Snelson preparing to take the Hi's pictures. 4 Tammy Sam shows her appreciation for the photographers. 5. Shamoo prepares to shoot a picture. Yearbook 109 110 Newspaper SHS Times Independant Excellence was a top priority of the Hi Times Staff. One of their goals, set early in the year, was to try and cover all the news of the school and not just the people and events whose names frequently appear in print. This goal was achieved, along with several oth- ers, making this year's HI TIMES something to be proud of. Staff members all served as reporters, copyrighters, typists, lay out designers, feature writers, business mangers, and general all-around creative artists. Much extra time and dedication went into making each paper a success. The talented and hard working members of the 1980-81 SPRINGVILLE HI TIMES staff as pictured were row 1 Angie Thorn, Angie Black, Dalene Peterson, Ja- net Long, Mrs. Templeman Advisor, row 2 Richard Ca- meron, Mike Fullmer, Kelly Hansen, row 3 Steve Smith, and Susan Holdaway. Newspaper 111 Super Sales People The Distributive Education Clubs of America, also known as the DECA Club is a club in which the students learn about the marketing industry. This club is based on a marketing class which is taught by Mr. Mason who is also the DECA Club faculty Advisor. The purpose of this club was to help the members prepare to enter the business world as managers and other occupations in the marketing field. Many differ- ent teaching aids such as making display stores, writ- ing advertisements for products. They were trying to sell, and by giving a speech to sell a product. This club also went on a field trip to the Crossroads Mall in Salt Lake City to learn about how it is managed. Six lucky members also went to a convention in Colorado Springs. Colorado This years officers for the DECA Club were as presi- dent-Vickie Allred, as Vice-President-Kelly Brereton, as Secretary-Andrea Pratt, as reporter-Evan Graves, as historian-Rick Bertleson. as Captain DECA- Barry Cluff. Members of DECA as pictured above, first row, left to right: David Day, Rick Bertleson. Vickie Allred, Ryan Moss, Jeanny Brailsford. Kelly Brereton, Bryan Camp, Lisa Stokes, Teresa Duane, and Mr. Mason, advisor. 2nd row. left to right: Clay Simmons. Craig Jensen. Lonnie Kimball, Kelly Cox, Brad Diamond, Andrea Pratt, Evan Graves, and Dell Johnson. 3rd row, left to right: Kelly Giles, Devin York, Brent Wiscombe, Greg Tipton, Layne Olsen, and Mitchell Jones. 112 DECA DEC A 113 1 What am I doing on this page? 2. Secretarial work isn't all that it's made up to be! Coffee Tea Or Mee? Members of the steno club this year were: Row 1: Mrs. Larsen, Advisor; Roberta Valdez, fundraising chair- man; Jennilee Tew, vice-president; Linda Rasmussen, president; Row 2: Kris Dixon, Treasurer; Mindy Quarn- berg: Lisa Anderson; Laura Williams, secretary. The Steno club is an organization for senior girls who are second year shorthand students. The object of the club is “to provide advancement and social gather- ings for the promotion of fellow ship and good will among the members. Every fifth and sixth periods these eight girls got together this year to learn secretarial skills which will help them obtain clerical positions in the occupational field of secretarial work after graduating from high school. Mrs. Larsen drilled them in their typing, short- hand. and accounting skills. They also perfected many other skills which pertain to secretarial duties. Participating in daytime activities wasn't the only thing these girls accomplished this year. Not only did they have parties, but they attended two meets this year. Region meet was held at Steven Henagers Col- lege. District meet was held at Brigham Young Universi- ty. These girls plus their advisor put forth a lot of effort working towards these meets and doing exceptionally well. Steno 115 We've Got Spirit This year our school spirit increased 100% because of the dedicated cheerleaders. We the Student-body at Springville High School chose these six girls to repre- sent our school. They started out the first part of Febru- ary when they had tryouts. After tryouts they began to make plans for things they wanted to accomplish the next year. The number 1 thing on their list was to improve school spirit. They attended a USA cheerlead- ing camp in Logan during the summer where they received a superior trophy on the cheer they per- formed. They also received a spirit stick from the camp. During the summer they also started most of the mornings at 6:00 a.m. at the school where they held their practices. Responsibilities they held during the year was to pro- mote spirit and lead cheers at all the football, basket- ball and wrestling activities and make posters every Monday to psyche the school up for the games. They also had pep assemblies for every home game during the year. They spent many hours making up and prac- ticing these assemblies so that they could keep the attention of the studentbody. These pep assemblies encouraged more students to come to the that night. We the studentbody were proud to have these girls represent us and our school. They worked hard and well together to make the 1980-81 school year at Springville High School the best ever. Cheerleaders clockwise from TOP: Carla Waters, Natlie Childs, Michelle Goodrich, Judy Crandall, and Shari Kunzi. 116 Cheerle.- 1 Karen Barker enjoys twirling her flag. 2 Shir- ley Eves in a daze. 3. Boni Wilson at a football game. 4. Our flag twirlers hard at work. 5. Patrice Nielson leads a cheer. 118 Flag Twirlers As The Flag Turns What do you get when you have 5 junior girls and 1 senior girl dressed in red and blue? You have the 1980- 81 Springville High School flag twirlers. These six girls started their hard work the day after the 1979-80 school year ended. They could represent our school in a way which make the studentbody proud of them. These flag twirlers attended a small flag camp in Santa Barbara. At this camp they won the first place routine, they recieved the Unity Award, which was voted on by all of the girls at the camp and they recieved a superior overall. During the summer they also marched in 4 parades: Springville. Mapleton, Spanish Fork and Payson. The main purpose for the dedication put forth by these six flag twirlers was to help promote spirit at Springville High School. They did this through painting posters and decorating the halls of the school with them, by helping put on pep assemblies and leading the cheers at football and basketball games and many other sporting events. For one of the home bas- ketball games, they did a performance at halftime. These girls worked extra hard all year long to make the Springville High School proud of them. They spent many, many hours on their own time working to im- prove their skills. Springville High School students should be very proud of our 1980-81 flag twrilers. Flag twirlers. clockwise from top: Shelly Poulsen, Ka- ren Barker, Shirley Eves. Susie Tayler, Boni Wilson and Patrice Nielson. Flag Twirlers 119 Beautiful Blondes In case you never noticed 1980-81 Junior Varsity cheerleaders had something in common. They were all beautiful blondes. These six girls were chosen after they competed with quite a few other girls. They were picked by judges to be the J.V. Cheerleaders for Springville High School during the 1980-81 school year. During the summer they attended a cheerleading camp at Brigham Young University. At this camp they won first place honors and a spirit stick. They also practiced almost every morning during the summer practicing at 7:00 a.m. These six girls helped in promoting spirit through out the student body of Springville High School. They helped the Varsity Cheerleaders and the flag twirlers by making and decorating the halls with posters which announced to the studentbody that Springville High School was the best school in the U.S.A. They also helped put on the pep assemblies which brought spirit to the studentbody. Their other duties were, leading the cheering at the Sophomore and J.V. football and basketball games. The J.V. Cheerleaders along with the Varisities and the flag twirlers were very devoted to the Springville High School studentbody. They spent many hours be- fore and after school working on cheers and other ways of promoting spirit. Our studentbody should be proud of all the work that they did. This years JV Cheerleaders as pictured are Jayda Kunze, Cheryl Packard, Ranea Goodrich, Wendy Childs, Julie Jones and Heather Thatcher. 120 JV Cheerleaders 1-All six-almost in order-go down into the splits. 2-Cheryl. Julie, and Heather look on during a tense moment in the game. 3- JV's cheer the sophomores on. 4-Ranae helping to promote school spirit during pep assembly 5-Cheerleaders trying to do a cheer during the Hello assembly. JV Cheerleaders 121 1. The Drill Team is always together. 2. Cheryl Roylance-“Smile 3. Emily Thorn- What goes next. 4. The field is a little wet and muddy. 5. Tammy Sam-Ready for take off. 122 Drill Team SHS High Steppers Hard work finally paid off for this years Drill Team at SHS. Performing halftime routines wasn't the only duties they worked for. Their main responsibility was promot- ing school spirit. This meant cheering at all the football and basketball games, home wrestles and a few GAA activities. During homecoming week they were kept busy decorating the halls, painting posters and their window, decorating the rooms of the football players and perfecting their halftime show. Our Drill Team got off to a great start during the summer when they held early morning practices through June and August at 6:00 every morning. The Drill Mistresses attended the USA Drill Team Clinic held at Logan to help establish their unique style. Once school started they spent many hours learning new routines for each halftime show. Their dedication was proven to the student body when they performed in several inches of mud. Competitions also played an important part for our Drill Team throughout the year. During the month of November they attended 3 competitions. The first was at Cyprus where they learned the fundamentals of competing. Then they performed at the PokyHighland Minidome competition in Idaho where they took 3rd place. They also went to Alta High School where they made the finals and placed 8th overall. This was quite an accomplishment since this is one of the most presti- gious competitions in Utah. They also attended Region competition where they placed high. Members were row 1: Julie Marchbanks, Cheryl Roy- lance, Jill Perkins, Karmyn Kunze, Lori Howell, Emily Thorn, Staci Jorgenson, Cheryl Whitney row 2: Annette Smart, Liz Wright, Diane Staheli, Lisa Rischer, Kelly Price, Shauna Miller, Camille Wright, Carol Preston row 3: Sarah Taylor, Shelly Peterson. Sandra Austin, Amy Giles. Tammy Sam, Lori Bradford, Tammy Hickman, LeeAnn Staheli. Drill Team 123 Espanol This year the Spanish Club had a new advisor, Mr. Madsen. He worked hard to organize the members into a good Spanish Club. They participated in many of the school activities such as the Homecoming Pa- rade and decorating windows and doors. They had quite a few parties through the year. At these parties they ate Spanish food and talked in Spanish. They also had some projects at which they earned money to pay for their food. This was a very fun and active club which all the members enjoyed being a part of: Pictured above is the Spanish Club; Front Row, Left to Right: Cheryl Whitney, Stacy Jorgensen, Cheryl Mur- dock, Mark Wilson, Brenda Glazier, Dick Beveridge, Row 2: Wendy Mitchell, Margene Maag, Clark Hatfield, Mark Girot. Roger Butikofer. Row 3: Mike Mendenhall, Lewis Francis, Kent Gledhill. (Benny Hill), Rick Boxham, Karmyn Kunze, Gene Kuhlman, Tom Harvey, Row 4: Joe Quist, Lee Skabaland, Chris Watters, Andrea Mathews, Tammy Hickman, Row 5: Tom Holle, Alan Roberts, Boo Puckett, Kevin Peterson. Coni Harding, Gustiano Vaegl, Rebecca Brimhall, Gregg Snelson, Wendy Williams, Ben Wright, Row 6: Steve Bramon, Brent Miller, Butch Crandall, Trent Muhlestein, Jacci Taggart, Kim Whitman, Mr. Madsen, “Weely James. 124 Spanish 1. A group of interested Spanish stu- dents listen to Mr. Madsen 2. Karmyn Kunze listens close to Mr Madsen's pro- nunciations. 3. Kent Gledhill doing the Benny Hill salute. 4. Butch Crandall gets some answers from Brent Miller. Spanish 125 1. It's about time yougot on the ball!” 2. It's your move.” 3. SHIicka Ma Tew!!” 4. It's Greek to me!” 126 German Deutschverein The German Club at Springville High School consists of enrolled German Students from their first year of learning the basics of the language, to their 4th year of learning to speak it fluently. The main thing all the members had in common, was the desire for the op- portunity to learn about the language, it's people and their customs, cultures, food, the traditions. These stu- dents got together to provide a German stmosphere to help establish the learning techinques of the lan- guage. This year the German Club fulfilled its purpose to the fullest extent by having plenty of social gather- ings. At these gatherings they did many different things such as ice skating. Advent singing, luncheons, and eating German food. The president of the Ger- man Club this year is Monique Szalkowski, The advisor is Mr. Don Liddiard. Members of the German Club as pictured above, front row, left to right: Todd Jacobsen, Jack Bowers, Craig Peay, Roger Butikofer, Mr. Don Liddeard, Moni- que Szalkowski, Tammy Reamsbottom, Debbie Brown, Valerie Ogden. Row 2: Brian Ostler, Edward Larsen, David Nemilka, Kelly Hansen, Mitchell Jones, Ian Soren- son, Chris Tobaz. Mike Fisk. German 127 World Watchers The Model UN club was created to give our high school students greater insight to world problems and the functions of the United Nations. They would attend Mock sessions of the United Na- tions throughout the year. Spring ville High School would represent different Nations in the UN such as Finland Lesotho, Sierra Leone, Panama, and various nations throughout the world which are members of the actual UN. In May certain delegates were chosen to represent Springville High School to go to a convention held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah where out of the whole state our mmbers worked with members select- ed from other schools to work out fake problems and vote in state officers. A Lot of research went into preparing for the Mock sessions and the conventions. Letters were sent to the various nations which Springville High School represent- ed to obtain information about these countries. Before each Mock Session they would study books and pre- pare as much information about the nations problems so they will have an effective session. Members of this years Model United Nations Club, include: Front Row: Mark Nielson, Tammu Benjamin, Joe Quist, Jananne Mcpherson, Ken Baird, Dan Salia- bye, Mr. Gardner—Advisor. Back Row: David Johnson, Steve Condie, Stewart Parker. Modle UN 1. One of Model UN's fundraising activities was selling candy at the basketball games as Terry Benjamin and David Johnston show here. 2 The Modes UN was also responsible for raising our school flag each morning as Frank Carpenter and Stewart Parker display. 3. If you steal my candy I'll punch your lights out!” Modle UN 129 1. Jack Reeves working on his next debate. 2. NFL officers: Craig Conover-Treasurer. Bryon Benevento-President. De- vin York-Vice-President. 3. Trent at the typewriter. 4. Rich- ard Bird makes some last minute preparations. 5. Lewis Francis-stumped. 130 NFL NFL ? Football? The National Forensic League, otherwise known as the NFL, is an honor society established to develop leadership in Youth. The NFL members earn degrees by earning points which are attained by winning debates. To join the club, you must have at least twenty-five points and then by earning additional points higher degrees are attained. The students involved in this program not only devel- oped their leadership skills, but they learned how to promote themselves in the advancement of debate and public speaking principals. Our chapter of the NFL is one of the most outstand- ing chapter in the United States. Not only is our mem- bership among the highest, but our participation rivals any other school. This year the club not only debated schools in our region, but they also competed in meets against other school throught the state. Under the direction of Merrill Carter our NFL club has added many extra trophies to be added to their al- ready large collection earned throughout the years of a successful and hardworking foundation set by pre- vious members of the league. Members of the NFL club this year were as follows; Row i: Vickie Cook, Craig Conover, Willa Harris. Moni- que Szalkowski, Richard Elton, Kelly Clark, Jan McDuff, Mike Christenson; Row 2. Richard Murdock, LaDonna Small, Kathi Blackburn, Katherine Thomas. Carlie Rich, Brian Kimball, Mark Jenkins, Alan Houtz, Rob Snelson; Row 3: Scott Pettro, Richard Burges, Elliot Jenkins. Bill Miller, Stacey Crandall, Scott Sumsion; Row 4: Bill James, Jack Bowers, Robin Bassett, Barry Cluff, Bent Washburn, Darin Graves, and Nathan Welch. Hollywood Madness!!! The enthusiasm and support of all the members helped make this year very successful for the Thespian Club. They were involved in such activities as: Sponsor- ing the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Sponsering plays and helping support the school spirit during Homecoming week. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was Probably the most fun activity the members of Troupe 1243 involved them- selves in this year. Many of the members showed up to help with the decorations. The decorations were hilbilly style and the whole atmosphere of the dance was styled the same. The studentbody supported the Thespians thouroughly when a large crowd showed up to the dance. The enthusiastic members of the club were willing to do about anything the advisor Mr. Roger Nelson as- signed them. Helping sell tickets and promoting public- ity was something all members participated in when they sponsered one of the school plays. Even though acting is what being a Thespian is all about, it is not necessary to be a star to enjoy being a member. Anyone can join their exciting actvities. The only requirements are enthusiasm, a sense of humor, a little imagination, and lots of laughter. Members of the Thespian club as pictured above, first row, left to right: Amy Averett, Kim Whitman, Tammy Benjamin, Carlie Rich, Marty Morgan, Mary Jo Anderson, Sandra Austin, Cindy Holt, and Ken Babbitt. Back row, left to right: Carol Burningham, Will Quist, Mark Nielson, Lee Benjamin, Richard Cameron, Kristen Jarmen, Sharia Lower, Frank Carpenter, Mike Matola, Jananne McPherson, Sally Dunn, and Rhonda Weight. 132 Thespian Future Novelists The Creative Writing Club was newly initiated this year by Miss Janean McPolin. As their advisor her in- tended purposes for the club was to provide an ato- mosphere in which creative writers can practice their writing skills and share their writings with the other members of the club. They did this by holding meetings once a week where those who were able to attend participated in writing their articles there. Another pur- pose was to provide information to those interested members about creative writing techniques so that writers may improve their skills. She also wanted to inform the members of contests for which they could submit their work in hopes of gaining recognization. They all worked hard to encourage each other to submit at least one article of work for publication in the school newspaper, literary magazine or some other source during a school year. Anyone interested in cre- ative writing is eligable for membership. The following is an example of an article written for the creative writ- ing club by Angie Black: Imagination brings about, The things unknown before; Unleashes thoughts caged in our minds; Sets our spirits free to soar. Our thoughts revealed through hand and pen. Give meaning to our word; The written thoughts created here; Mean more than those that are heard. Row 1: Paula Dansie, Shauna Miller, Mary Bishop, An- gie Black, Janet Long; Row 2: Roberta Valdez, Marie Skidmore, Alison Peay, Chris Tabaz, Dena Fullmer, Leslie Hardman. 134 Creative Writing 1 ‘'Don't take my picture! 2. I wish my calculator could write. 3. Another letter to her boyfriend. 4 Very interesting. 5 “What a dirty story. 6. I love to write! Creative Writing 135 Richard Cameron and Sally Dunn Kaien Christensen and Scott Morgan David House and LaDonna Small Scott Sumsion, Gayla Weight, Gene Bassett, Linda Colder, Brian Ostler and Mary Bishop John Averett and Leslie Hardman David Day and Carlie Rich Marty Morgan and Annette Wilson Robin Bassett and Chris Packard Under the direction of Karl Barton, the Springville Hi's once again brought pride to Spring ville High School. This group of fine people were very dedicated. They were at the school at 7:00 almost every morning working on improving their singing skills alone and together. The 1980-81 Hi's consisted of 11 couples: Robin Bassett and Chris Packard, Billy Miller and Kelly Brereton, John Averett and Leslie Hardman, Richard Cameron and Sally Dunn, David House and LaDonna Small, Richard Murdock and Rebecca Brimhall, Mike Francis and Lori Sue Elder, Marty Morgan and An- nette Wilson, Scott Morgan and Karen Chris- tiansen, David Day and Carlie Rich, and Bri- an Bate and MaryJo Anderson; 2 Piano players; Gayla Weight and Linda Calder; 2 Drummere; Scott Sumsion and Brian Ostler; Bass guitarist; Gene Bassett, and 3 sound crew members Gary Blanchard, Paul Schau- gard and Nathan Hamilton. During the school year the Hi's performed quite a few times for different schools throughout the valley. They were also privi- ledged enough to go on a fall tour to Ver- nal, Utah; Rock Springs, Wyoming; Green River, Wyoming and Lymon, Wyoming. Dur- ing the spring they went on another tour. On these tours they were graciously welcomed and praised whereever they went. We as a school should be proud to be the home of the Springville Hi's. Hi’s 137 Swinging Singers With the harmony of 68 students voices, the Spring- ville High School A'cappella choir, under the direction of Karl Barton, had a very successful year. They per- formed at many concerts scheduled on their agenda throughout the year. As a large and busy choir, they performed at a special Christmas concert held at the Springville High School Auditorium, along with the band and Hi's. They also performed at several locations as they were on tour. A Spring concert was also on their busy schedule. It was also held at the Springville High School Audito- rium with the band and Hi's. With long hours of practicing and a lot of effort from Mr. Barton, as well as the devoted students, Springville High School produced a very successful choir that they can be proud of. A thank-you is well deserved to the A'cappella for there services to the school and com- munity. Members of the A'cappella choir this year were Row 'll Annette Wilson, Anna Taylor, Jennylind Graham, David Day. President. Rebecca Brimhall. Secretary; Scott Sumsion. social; Linda Colder, Riser Chairman. 138 A'Capella Chris Packard, Teresa Ith, Lisa Pearson, Carlie Rich, Marty Morgan, Bill Miller, Robin Bassett, Gene Bassett, Mark Staheli, Brian Ostler, John Averett, laDonna Small, Terri Gordon, Mary Jo Anderson, Gayla Weight, Leslie Hardman, Kelly Brereton, Rebecca Brimhall, Holly Helton, Mary Jane Boyack, Linda Colder, Row 2: Mark Packard, Steve Wilson, Gary Blanchard. Scott Morgan, Lance Perry, Lynn Hafen, Paul Schaugaard, Richard Cameron, David House, Daniel Salabye, Greg Tipton, Kenneth Ames, Clair Nusiuk, Mike Francis, Glen Muir, Jay Coffman, Richard Lowe, Richard Murdock, David Day, John Francome, Scott Sumsion. Row 3: Kelly Kin- yon, Willa Harris. Jody Young. Vickie Cook. Karen Kimber, Marie Haws, Brenda Whitney. Tina Graham, Tammy Bean, Irene Colder. Jackie Tagged, Kim Whit- man, Carol Ann Burningham, Kelly Price, Sally Dann, Lorna Whitney, Claudia Mconnel, Staci Wright, Melissa Parker, Carol Preston, Emily Thorn, Chris Bartholomew, Bethany Newman. Vicky Cook. Julie Jones. Karen Kimber, Marty Morgan A'Capella 139 Band This year, as in previous years, students at Springville High School could hear the sound of instruments blast- ing and drums banging from the southwest corner of the school building. This was the Mighty Red Devil Band perfecting their musical skills for their performances. Not only did our band perform halftime entertainment during football games and pep music to accompany the cheering crowds at basketball games, but they also entered many challenging marching competi- tions. These were Cedar City where they placed 2nd, BYU 3rd, U of U-3rd, Nebo lnvitational-3rd. The band also performed concert music at the Christmas con- cert and Region Competition. They also had Ex- change performances with Fillmore and Bountiful. This years Springville High Marching Band was from left to right row 1: Garth Allred, Ricky Tuttle, Stan Cram, Amy Gividan, Mike Francis, Steve Sorenson, Tammy Reamsbottom, Cindy Holt, Mary Bishop, Darin Graves, Sherrie Foley, Kenneth Ames, Kelly Clark. Row 2: Spencer Hansen, Brian Weight, Dean Shurtz, Trina Davis, Scott Mendenhall, Jennifer Bean, Annalee Sum- sion, Kimble Hewett, Susan Smart, Susan Neilsen. Row 3: Shana Olsen, Kay Bartholomew, Todd Eller, Andrea Mathews, Nancy Cheney, Richard Burgess, Gary Fowler, Trent Harmer, Steve Gurney, Kenneth Baird, Garvin Young, Theresa Ith. Row 4: Marie Skidmore, Dana Meyers, Donald Jenkins, Willa Harris, Val Johnson, Claudia McConnel, Dale Mattinson, Teresa Duane, Ian Sorenson, Sheri Barton, Stuart Parker, David White, Frank Carpenter, Janet Long, Charles Frisbey, Jackie Taggart, James Anderson, Susan Whitney, Mike Schouten, Gayla Weight, Karen Johansen. Drum Ma- jors For this year were Kelly Clark and Garth Allred. -Bremen� Woodtuod ros a new not 2Frerrvont and Wf Oust proctcng cr 'av 3 vr Vlcrsft drec s me orcfxxsna dtrng a proctice sesson 4-£rc oraa Jemy B’-atefcrd and Jam Dance Procace me woirv m® 'Oirc eama: Springville Stringers The Springville High Chamber Ensemble was a very dedicated group, even though it wasn't as big as it has been in previous years. The eight members and their advisor worked hard all year long perfecting the skills and talents. This year the chamber ensemble had a full agenda of concerts among these many concerts was a Christ- mas Concert held on December 4. 1980.They also competed in region competition, held in Provo at the end of March they combined with the Springville High Band and other bands and orchestras from the Middle School and Junior High to make the Springville Art City Simphony. This group put on a performance for the Springville Mapleton Community. As a group and individuals they achieved many hon- ors. Among these were individual honors for Wil and Joe Quist. They were selected as members on the Utah All State Orchestra, 1980. The Springville High Chamber Ensemble did a very good job of representing Springville High School. Dur- ing the 1980-81 school year. They brought our school many honors of which they are proud. The student- body of Springville High School should also be proud of this very dedicated group. Members of the Ensemble are, front row, left to right: Elaine Davie, Jeanny Brailford, and John Dance. Back row, left to right: Marie Haws, Wil Quist, Eric Horton, Joe Quist, Fremont Woodward and Mr. Marsh the Advisor. Orchestra 143 Blues Brother's Band The main purpose of the stage band is to provide back up music for Spingville High School's own famous Hi's, the singing group from our school. This year's Stage Band was really devoted to their responsibilities of playing the accompaniment for the Hi's. They spent many of their early mornings practising together to perfect their talents and abilities on the instruments they played. They also worked very hard in getting the music precise together. Because they were in both the regular band and stage band, their sched- ules were very busy. They were instructed by the band leader, Mr. Tobler, who put forth much effort to pro- vide the stage band with the leadership and talent needed to show forth such a great band. A student walking down the halls of Springville High School early in the morning could hear the sound of each of the devoted members of the stage band hard at work. Together with the Hi's, they made quite a team this year They also enjoyed perfecting selec- tions chosen by Mr. Tobler to perform on their own at concerts held at Christmas and in the Spring. The band, stage band. Hi's, and A'cappella choir all got together to hold joint concerts, where the students, parents, and community were invited to listen to them perform. Also, a priviledge of the stage band was to accom- pany the Hi's on their tours in the fall, spring, and sum- mer, where they usually go out of state to perform. The stage band this year has provided Springville High School with talents that we are all proud of. Members included: Left side: Mary Bishop. Scott Mendenhall, Stan Cram, and Darin Graves; Top Row: Garvin Young, Steve Gurney. Ian Sorensen, Dale Mathinson, Donald Jenkins; Middle Row: Stewart Park- er, Frank Carpenter, Richard Borgess. Charles Frisby, James Anderson, Bottom Row: Spencer Hansen, An- drea Matthews, Garth Allred, Gary Fowler. 144 Stage Bond 1. Where does all that hot air come from? 2. I just can't get the rythmn 3. Playing with the concert band 4 I'm awesome! 5. And-a-one-two-three- four!! Stage Band 145 Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is an Organization which acquaints its members with the different as- pects of farming. As an intra-curricular club, it is orgin- ated as a part of the high school agriculture curricu- lum. FFA activities encourage members to learn through active participation. Activities they participated in were: swine judging; member exhibits in livestock and crops at the Utah county and state fairs; dairy judging; soils judging; and livestock judging. These Activities helped the members to learn how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibilities. After much preparation, selected members of the club compete in district meets in the areas of public speaking and parliamentary procedures. The winners go on to compete in the state competition in March. After competing with other FFA clubs in Utah, awards are given to the winners, and new state officers are selected. Winners of State competition also go on to the Nationals held in various locations across the coun- try. The year was brought to a close by a special awards banquet to which the parents were invited. Awards were given to outstanding members. Members were: Front Row: Loren Phillips, Advisor- Lyndon Walpole, Mike Jensen, Julie Adams, Alicia Stokes, John Averett, Clint Muhlestein, Earl Cragun, Andre Palfreyman, Bob Brock—Advisor. 2nd Row: David Murdock, David Dibble, Matt Wag- ner, Darin Dibble, Richard Giles, Sezan Edenfield, Lee Hjorth. Ken Averett, Alan Roberts, Alan Houtz. 3rd Row: Tammy Beane, Richard Murdock, Brent Mill- er, Troy Snow, Rick Miller, Mike Schouten, Phil McClain, Trent Muhlestein. Back Row: Lance Davies, Jon Cherrington, Bert McClain, Sheldon Phillips, Mike Christensen. Kevin Aver- ett, David Christensen, Dennis Boyer. David Nedesky, Larry Mohler. •Ai «A Front Row. Linda Hobbs. Shane Law. Scott Pettro Billy James. Tracey Young. Gary Miner. Steve Hatfield. Val Johnson. Troy Diamond, Brian Ostler. Middle Row: Stacy Ovard, Michele Biggs, Jay Kunze. Brian Johnson, Doug Wing, Brad Bunder, Tracy Muhlestein. Mark Staheli, Keith Daybell, Brent Whiting, Clair Nusink. Back Row: Becky Sumsion, Mike Watts, Troy Wright. Danny Hutchings, Melvin Rostrom, Joe Sparks. Kurt Seamons. Todd Muhlestein. Mike Miskin. Soils Team 2nd place State Contest Alan Roberts. Sheldon Phillips. Alan Houtz. Officers: Front Row: Alan Houtz. Sentinel. Alan Roberts. President. Suzan Edenfield. Secretary. Lee Hjorth. Concession Manager Back Row: Steve Hatfield, Historian: Phil McClain. Concession Manager, Brent Miller. Reporter; Bert McClain. Treasurer. Sheldon Phillips, V. President. Parliamentary Team: Sitting: Alan Robers. chairmon. Standing Brent Miller. Bert McClain. Sheldon Phillips, Alan Houtz. Row 1 Sally Marrott. Tami Benjamin. Lori Methena. Joselyn Hllock. Mary Dee Smith. Karen Kimber. Vicki Cook. Row 2: Roxanne Valdez. Kristen Jarmen. Trma Davis. Sally Rogers. Cheryl Whitney. Kim Crane, Linda Hobbs. Stacy Ovard. Tami Bean. Row 3: Tamara Brown. Karen Johannsen. Elaine Davies, Mary Jane Boyack, Monique Szalkowski. Becky Sumsion. Trudi Cluff. Sandra Williams, Michelle Biggs. Michelle Mecham Row 4 Mrs. Carol Manwaring, Roni Hill, Paula Swenson. Rhonda Weight. Marianne Vance, Linda Rasmussen. Jennilee Tew. Terry Jackson. Kay Bartholemew. Shanna Olsen, Marie Higgins, Kristine Whiley. Diane Houtz P°ckar ?' Stace,V Crandall. Tammy Headman. Robin Quarnberg. Row 2: Holly Helton. Janine Averett. Shelley Czirr, Joan Jensen VOry'r)SKUSaU L an,K a n Wllliams'Nedra Osborn. Elaine Davies. Terri Gordon. Cathryn Holm, Kaylene Cluff. Andrea Pratt. Row 3 Mrs RandyVJensen0nda We'9ht' Cheryl Ha ' Mar,anne Vance' Linda Rasmussen. Jennilee Tew. Sarah Taylor. Tracy Jeffers. Mrs. Pam Hallam Looking Into The Future The future Homemakers of America, or the FHA, is a club designed to prepare it's members to be more effi- cient and better qualified homemakers and to help them in becoming better individuals. The FHA was one ot the most active clubs at Springville High School this year. Each girl at S.H.S. is eligable to join and to participate in activities which appeal to her. One of the major activities the F.H.A. did this year was to start a new tradition at S.H.S.. This year the F.H.A. took over the Harvest Ball Dance and held a Mr. Harvest King contest .The studentbody thoroughly enjoyed the contest and we all hope it will be continued in future years. Officers were: Shelly Czirr, President; Roxanne Valdez, vice president; Cheryl Hall, secretary; Jennilee Tew, histo- rian; Lisa Nelson, treasurer; Janet Hutchings, pts. chair- man; Paula Swenson, activity chairman; Kristen Jarmen, activity co-chairman; Rhonda Weight, publicity chair- man; Linda Rasmussen, fund-raising chairman; Tami Benji- men, region representative; also 14 council members. Advisors: Mrs. Elise Evans, Mrs. Pam Hallam, and Mrs. Carol Manwaring. 1 Pork out!!! 2. What's in this? 3. Anyone interested in Green M M's? 4. Shirley Eves. Tracy Jeffers, Nedra Osborn. Liz Wright. Suzan Edenfield, Brenda Burt. Joan Jensen, and Michelle Goodrich all entered the “Make it With Wool contest. FHA 149 Senior Womens Aetion Team Under the stern direction of Alma Garrett. Springville High Schools own Senior Womens Action Team worked hard to promote school spirit within the walls of the school. The main objective of the club is to dress up in mossy green colored army suits (trying to disguise themselves) and assist the cheerleaders during pep assemblies. This year the swat team helped quite a bit during the Homecoming assembly where they partici- pated in helping the cheerleaders “shoot down the Dixie Flyers'1 to the music. “Another One Bites the Dust.” by Queen. The main thing that they accom- plished themselves throughout the year was that they had a lot of fun! Outside of the many school oriented activities scheduled on their agenda they got together for par- ties on such celebrated holidays like Halloween and Christmas and Valentines Day and of course the cele- bration of the last day of school when they all gradu- ated and handed their titles over to the new S W A T, team of 1981-1982. Our student body would like to extend their appre- ciation to the S.W.A.T. team for the help and support that these members offered through out the year. We hope that the S.W.A.T. team will be continued in the future years at Springville High School as a great tradi- tion offered to the school from the future, senior classes. Members of the great Senior Womens Action Team from the class of 1981 are, from left to right. Row 1: Shelley Czirr. Joan Jensen. Row 2: Suzanne Revoir. Shelly Tuttle, Millie Larson, Shelly Sylvester. Not pictured are Shawni Childs. Jodi Child. Andrea Pratt, and Tra- cey Jeffers 160 SWAT Low-Cal Club The newest club at Springville High School is the exciting Low-Cal Club. The motto of this club is Eat all you can! Each member must weigh-in every week and gain at least 5 pounds. The one who gains the most each weigh-in is the honorary member of the week The founding member of this new club is Kim Harris. Each year on his birthday they celebrate Na- tional Low-Cal Week by renting the Hostess Twinkie factory. This club believes that the more low-cal food you eat. like candy bars (New bigger size), salads with 15 scoops of dressing, etc. the more calories you burn off. They also believe that eating is the answer to all the world's problems and strive each day to prove it. The president of this club is David Shamu Ericson. Their advisor is Kelly Cuddles Clements, and their founder is Kim Harris. Members of the LOW-CAL club as pictured above, standing, left to right: Kelly Clements, Advisor, Steve Hatfield, Tracy Jeffers, Andrea Pratt, Shawni Child. Laura Williams, Monica Frahm, Kaylene Cluff. and Jodie Child. In front is President David Erikson. Devin Bigler and Barry Cluff were absent from the picture because they were too busy eating. This picture was taken in front of the club members favorite place at SHS. Low-Cal 151 Ski Club Officers: Dena Orme- Trea- surer. Craig Conover- Senior Rep Tammy Sam- Secretary. Brian Thorn- President. Garth Allred- Vice-President. 2. Craig Conover handles the moguls. 3. David Snelson shows his stuff. 4 Luke Skywalker? 5. A member shows off. Monster Mogulers The Ski Club could be considered one of the most popular clubs at Springville High School. The reason this is such a popular club is because so many of the studentbody at S.H.S love the sport of skiing. This club gives the students a chance to go skiing with their friends without having to find a ride up. This is really helpful for the Sophomores who have a hard time finding rides. To start the year off right the members had an opening social. It was held at Miss Eyer's cabin which is located just above Sundance. At this party they saw some ski movies and then they enjoyed some donuts and rootbeer. Although they had a hard time getting a ski trip in because of the lack of snow, they eventually got in a couple of fun ski trips. Ski Club Officers this year were: Brian Thorn- President, Garth Allred- Vice-President, Tammy Sam- Secretary, Dena Orme- Treasurer, Craig Conover- Senior Representative, Craig Jensen- Junior Representative, Cheryl Roylance- Sophomore Repre- sentative. Front Row L-R: Jim Bates, Ronny Wilden, Russell Haupt, Kim Crane, Jocylin Hillock, Michelle Biggs, Stacy Ovard. Row 2: Lance Clyde. Annette Smart. Row 3: Elliot Jenkins, Shauna Miller, Janalee Averett, Mike Fullmer. Row 4: Jeff Harding, Randy Jensen, Craig Jensen, Leslee Nelson, Jyra Richmond, Shelly Peterson, Emily Thorn. Row 5: Mary Bishop, Chuck Goodell, Cheryl Roylance, Danny Snow. Sally Marrott, Anna Taylor. Row 6: Charla Lower, Sarah Taylor, Julie Marchbanks, Jean Follett, Analee Sumsion, Laurel Bradshaw. Brian Pratt. Row 7: Clark Hatfield, Jay Francis, Patrick Bagley, David Snelson. Craig Conover. Mark Blackett, Bent Washburn, Lonnie Kimball, Garth Allred. Ski 153 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a club for students with a 3.7 grade point average for Juniors and Seniors and a 3.8 for Sophomores. These students who meet this requirement are invited to apply for membership to apply they must obtain two letters of recommenda- tions from all of the applicants Miss Amott goes through and picks those that she feels best meet the requirements. After the new members are picked, for- mal initiations are held. Just because they were picked doesn't mean that they will remain members. They must keep their G.P.A. up to a 3.7. If they drop below 3.7 they are put on suspension for one term. If they drop again they get kicked out. This means that the members must always work hard to keep their membership. National Honor Society members, as pictured above, front row, left to right: Susan Smart, Dena Orme, LeAnn Staheli, Michelle Goodrich. LesLee Nel- son, Sundee Thatcher, Linda Colder, Roberta Valdex, Sandy Binks. Row 2: Randy Jensen, Gene Bassett, Grag Shipp, Mark Jenkins, Lewis Francis, Kent Gledhill. Eliza- beth Wright. Row 3: Darin Clark. Blaine Bird, Sara Bar- tholomew. Brenda Blanchard. Spencer Hansen, Wayne Larsen, Lisa Rischer. Charla Lower, Scott Men- denhall. Row 4: National Honor Society Advisors: Phil Bird, Darlene Amott, Pat Kauffman. Dan Evans, Francis Larsen, Dr. George Puckett. 154 National Honor Society Homeroom Rep's At the first of the school year all of the homeroom classes at Springville High School elected homeroom representatives. These few students represented their classes and fellow students at the meetings which were held once a month. At these meetings they discussed some of the current issues at Springville High School. After discussing them at the meetings they go back to their homerooms and report to the students of their classes. These students worked hard to keep the students at S.H.S. informed. Homeroom Representatives, as pictured above. front row. left to right: Randy Grahm. Monica Grahm, Carol Burningham, Paula Francis, Kelly Cox, Natalie Childs. Charla Lower. Steve Smith. Chris Holmes. Row 2: Rebacca Brimhall. Mark Packard. Camille Wright, Bryon Benvento. Garth Allred, Barry Cluff. Eric Horton. Row 3: Brian Bate, Scott Sumsion, Rob Lee, Sharri Kunze. Val Murdock. Kelly Clark. Row 4: Ed Larsen. Patrice Nielsen. Scott Harris, Leslee Nelson. Brenda Blanchard, Jodie Child. Row 5: Jack Bowers, Sarah Taylor, Paula Dansie, Brenda Glacier. David Holmes, Mindy Quarnberg, Dan- ny Duncan, Donald Jenkins. Homeroom Representatives 155 STUDENT LIFE Ladies In Retirement The first play put on by our school's actors and ac- tresses this year was Ladies in Retirement. There were three evening performances on November 14, 15 and 17. And one performance during school, for the Junior High School drama classes, on November 20. This play is classified as a drama thriller as all who went to see the play soon realized. There was a cast of nine for this play, which was directed by Roger Nelson with Dan Letham. Members of the cast as pictured. Row One: Kristen Jarman as Louisia Creed, Jananne MacPherson as Ellen Creed, Mary Jo Anderson as Emelly Creed. Back Row: Carla Watters as Lucy, Rhonda Weight as Ms. Fiske with Sally Dunn doubling. Richard Cameron as Albert Feather, Tammy Benjamin as Sister Terrisa. Also helping with the tickets, props and publicity were Charla Lower, Carol Burningham, Wil Quist, Mark Nielson, Ken Babbit, Carlie Rich and Sheri Barton. Along with these were the stage crew consisting of Mike Allman. Mike Duffin, Richard Elton, Clark Gomez. Bryan Graham, Darin Graves. Evan Graves. Chad Jenkins and Steve Benjamin. All of these people working to- gether. helped to make Ladies in Retirement a suc- cess as the first play of the 1980-81 school year. Ladies In Retirement 159 Here We Come Gathering” The second play Springville High School Drama De- partment sponsored this year was, Here We Come Gathering. It is a comedy play written by Philip King and Anthony Armstrong. The players were as follows: Anne Kellaway—Nancy Osborn Philip Kellaway—Lee Benjimen Harriet Kellaway—Mary Jo Anderson Rev. James Kellaway—Mark Nielson George Hawkins—Wil Quist Shirley Cameron—Carlie Rich Evadne Potter—JennyLind Graham Luke Betterworth—Stewart Parker Thanks to these people and the many others who worked on scenery, lights, tickets, prop, and publicity for making this play a success. Gray Meredith—Richard Bird We Come Gathering Her© We Come Gathering 161 Class Break This year the students of Springville High School enjoyed a variety of assemblies. Among these assemblies were the class as- semblies which were held the Friday before the class dance. There were also a couple of assemblies put on by the clubs who sponsored dances. Most of the assemblies were presided over by the Student Council. Springville High School also sponsered a wheelchair assembly. The proceeds from this assembly went to help other disabled people. This assembly was a basketball game be- tween the Utah Rimriders and some of the coaches and Senior Studs. Even with the Rimriders giving our team 50 points they still beat us. Along with the regular assemblies the cheer- leaders, flag twirlers, and Pep Teams put on Pep Assemblies. These assemblies were held on the day of an important football, basket- ball, or wrestling events. They were put on to help build spirit in the studentbody and to build up support for the teams. All assemblies were a welcome sight to the students at S.H.S. Assemblies 163 What's My Name? This year our school was visited by many interesting people. Among these were: a rev- erend, a famous band leader, and a group of exciting five year olds. The amazing thing about these people was that they were all Spring ville High School students under Hypnosis. If you missed the assembly, you missed one of the best assemblies this school has seen. This year Lee Lasater was the Hypnotist. He was new to our school so the program was a little different from last year. Instead of spending half of the assembly explaining Hypnosis he showed the students with examples. To start the assembly off he hypnotized the whole audience and from this he chose his subjects. Once on stage they were changed into many different characters. Some of the funny things Mr. Lasater did was make them forget their names or he put an animal of their choice in front of them. A couple of students were hypnotized to think they were famous reverends, band leaders, members of a band, and salesmen. When he sent the students to their seats they were stuck there until he or his wife released them. This assembly was definitly and exciting one and will always be one of the students favor- ites. 1-Rob Lee Preaches a new doctrine 2-Julie Carter can't figure out why her arm is stuck. 3 and 4-The 5 year olds enjoy playing London Bridges falling down 4-Writing their name on Hypnotist 166 Homecoming Homecoming Royalty for 1980-81 Michelle Goodrich, first attendant; Natalie Childs, queen. Kelly Cox. secona atrenaam 166 Homecoming -I Illi After many exciting and funfilled activi- ties, the homecoming dance of 1980-81 ended the weeklong reunion of the gradu- ation class of 1961. Being the first dance of the year there were many who attended, including several numbers of the alumni. Our student council was over the homecoming activities and they worked long and hard at making the dance a success for those who attended. Setting off the mood for the dance the group Musk played serveral catchy tunes such as Chattenooga Choo Choo and Boo- gie Woogie Bugle Boy. Of course the alumni enjoyed it as well as our fun loving student- body. Many students tried their hand at the style of dancing that went with that era. Some weren't as adventurous as others, but enjoyed watching the alumni who were very experienced at this unique style. Other activities at the dance included having pictures taken and going out to eat before or after the dance at a nice restau- rant. The dress for this dance was semi-for- mal. Thanks to all the hard work that the student council put into it and all the partici- pation of the students. The Homecoming dance of 1980 will be one long to be re- membered at Spring ville High School. Celebrate Me Home Kenny Loggins 167 Activities Even before school started the SHS student council and cheerleaders were busy planning the activities scheduled for homecoming week. Though many of those activities are traditional and held annually, they were spiced up with the zesty spirit of those who planned them those who participated in them. The classes, clubs, and organizations of Spring- ville High School were responsible for decorating the town and school. Most of them decorated around the themes Celebrate Me Home and the football game with Dixie. The school colors of red and blue were flying high everywhere during the week. Though the pep rally was real exciting and everyone was ready for the victory over Dixie. Things suddenly shifted gears and the wheels stopped, when Myra Richmond bit the dust! After the pep rally everybody was cruising Springville main street, having a good time. The class of 1961 put on an exceptional assem- bly for our studentbody. showing that their loyalty to SHS was still going strong. They also honored the seniors by sponsoring a breakfast for them. All these activities combined for a great week. 168 Homecoming 1- Students busily paint window for contest during homecoming week. 2- Barrel races at the pep rally. 3-Ed Larsen and Patrice Neilson in the wagon relay race during Junior day. 4-Craig Conover, Katherine Thom- as. and Kathi Blackburn atop cannon in Homecoming Parade. 5-Swat Conquers Dixie Flyers at pep assembly. 6-Andre Palfreman urges Bonnie Wilson on in wagon race. Sadie Hawkins Daisy Mae. Mary Jo Anderson, Li'l Abner. Garth Allred. 170 Sadie Hawkins Getting married was a new exper- ience for the sophomores attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. It is the most fun and original dance of the year. The girls at Springville High School finally get to ask the guy of their dreams out for a date without it affecting her pocket- book of course its girls ask- guys pay. The dress for the dance was casual and money of the girls made or bought matching shirts for them and their dates to wear. A popular style of shirt this year was western shirts made out of dark plaid flannal. B. wearing the matching shirts, the couples added color and spirit to the dance. The Thespian club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. They contribut- ed much to the fun and originality of the dance, attracting the largest crowd of the year, the Thespians spent hours plan- ning for and decorating the dance. The decorations added to the fall atmo- sphere that was enjoyed there. Garth Allred and Mary Jo Anderson were selected to reign over the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year at Springville High School as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. They were chosen by the Thespian club as the Head Couple of the dance. The Thespians also chose Sound Power to do the music for the dance. All these factors contributed to the great success of the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. Magic Olivia Newton -John Sadie Hawkins 171 Harvest Barn Dance The Harvest Barn Dance kicked off to a great start this year as the FHA took charge instead of the FFA. Instead of having an FFA sweetheart, they decided to have a Mr. Harvest. The homeliv- ing classes chose several senior boys, who were more than willing to participated, to try out for the contest. Participating were Randy Jensen, Rob Lee, Jeff Strong, Bryan Gillies, Craig Parrot War- ren, Steve Richens, Sheldon Phillips, Blain Bird, Darin ”Goob Clark, Peter Knight, Lawrece Wiscombe, Chris Holmes, Rodger Rawle, and Jon Cherrington. All of these guys put forth their best effort in the cake decorating, leg, and poster contests, relay races, and interviews. Finally, after a brain twisting decision, the judges from Provo and Spanish Fork chose Chris Holmes as the reigning King, Rob Lee as the Duke, and Bryan Gilies as the Prince. The Dance was the last thing on the agenda of activities. It was held in the old Mapleton Town Hall with the Dynamic Disco putting on the music. Dur- ing the dance the FFA showed a slide presentation of the activities of the school year to date. Re- freshments were served in an old fashioned Drug Store Soda Fountain Serving Rootbeer Floats. Brian Bates sang the theme song Lady By Ken- ny Rodgers. Senior Prom King and Queen-Rob Lee and Sharee Kunze Prince and Princess-Jeff Strong and Sara Bartholomew 174 Senior Prom Duke and Duchess- Lawrence Wiscombe and Shelley Czirr. and Duke and Duchess-Lawrence Wiscombe and Shelley Czirr, led the rest of the couples in a dance to the theme song, First Love by Seals and Crofts. Dur- ing the rest of the Prom the couples danced to the music of the group Oasis. Also While at the dance most couples also had their pictures taken by John Sharpe. This is a nice momento of the dance which they can always cherich. Thanks to the hardworking dedicated Senior Class Officers: Blaine Bird-President, Randy Jensen-Vice-President, Leslee Hardman-Secretary. and Sandy Binks-Treasurer; this years Senior Prom was a great success. The 1980-8f Senior Prom was a great success. This dance was sponsored by the Senior Class of 1981. It was held on December 13, 1980, from 8:30-11:30 p.m. at the Springville Art Museum. Following the usual traditions the couples went to eat either before or after the dance. Then, when the dance got underway they held the Senior Promen- ade. After the promenade the royalty, which consist- ed of: King and Queen-Rob Lee and Sharee Kunze, Prince and Princess-Jeff Strong and Sara Bartholomew, First Love Seals And Crofts Sweetheart Ball Royalty-King. Mark Parkard. Queen. Renea Goodrich 176 Sweetheart On February 27. 1981. between 9:00 and 12:00 p.m. the 1980-81 Sweetheart Ball took place at Springville High School. This dance was set back one half hour because of a basketball game between S.H.S. and Spanish Fork to determine which team would go to state. The couples who attended the Sweet- heart Ball this year spent two to three hours of the evening dancing to the music of the group 5th Avenue. They also had their pic- tures taken while at the dance. Then the King and Queen: Mark Packard and Renae Goodrich led them in a dance to the theme song of Keep On Loving You by REO Speedwagon. All of these activities were enjoyed by many couples at Springville High School for just $4.00. thanks to the Sophomore Class Officers. These four officers were: Brent Fe- lix-President. Brandt Bird-Vice-President. Wendy Childs-Treasurer, and Nicole Har- ness-Secretary. Keep On Lovin You REO Speedwagon Sweetheart 177 Royalty: King—Stuart Nelson; Queen—Robin Quarnberg 178 Jr. Prom The Junior class of 1981 worked hard to put forth an excellent prom this year. The dance was held in the Springville City Art Museum where the whole building was open to the students who attended. The couples could walk around and enjoy look- ing at the art exhibits in the museum. The in- side court was also open to the couples who attended so they could enjoy the fresh Air! Most of the couples started out their big night by dining out in such elite restaurants as the Heritage House or R. Spencer Hines. They bought each other nice corsages and boutonnieres to match the long formals and tuxedos. After dinner they went to the dance and enjoyed the music performed by the band Juke Box. At 11:30 the dance was over and everybody went home. The promenade began at 9:30 where the juniors and their escorts were announc- ed. The royalty for this years prom were Robin Quarnburg and Stuart Nelson. Thanks to the class of 1982 for the great prom they sponsored this year. Having You Near Me Air Supply 179 180 Art Bail The three girls elected to reign as the Art Queens at this years April Art Salon were Patrice Neilson. Junior; Kris Dixon. Senior. Pattie Jensen Sophomore; from left to right Preference This dance is the only dance of the year where girls ask and girls pay. It is probably the best attend- ed dance of the year because every girl wants the chance to ask the guy of her dreams. She spends many hours thinking of a creative way to ask the guy and then goes through the agony of waiting for his reply. This years dance was a success as always because of the good planning of the Drill Team. Cheerleaders, and Flagtwirlers. This years most preferred men were Kelly Hansen-Junior, Chris Holmes-Senior and Brandt Bird-Sophomore The Best of Times STYX reference 181 HONORS TpEEB XJ 7 kiss iirurnnilUl IHU1UIIUI niiiiniir '.SiU'.-Hiit Honors Class Scholars Susan Smart Four Year Scholar Brenda Blanchard Four Year Scholar Eugene Roylance Four Year Scholar Jodie Child Four Year Service Ed Larsen Four Year Service Wayne Larsen Senior Class Scholar Cathy Nixon Senior Class Scholar Lewis Francis Junior Class Scholar Sundee Thatcher Junior Class Scholar Senior Class Scholars Honorable Mention Vickie Allred James Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Sandra Austin Sara Bartholomew Gene Bassett Bryon Benevento Rick Bertlsen Sandra Binks Mary Bishop Darin Clark Kaylene Cluff Craig Conover Stanley Cram Judy Crandall Paula Dansie Elaine Davies Sally Dunn Shirley Eves Kelly Giles Bryan Gillies Michelle Goodrich Spencer Hansen Leslie Hardman Merrilee Harmer Steve Holdaway Eric Horton Tracy Jeffers Randy Jensen Janet Long Wylene McHarque Jack Bowers Sophomore Class Scholar April Boyer Sophomore Class Scholar Mike Mendenhall Dena Orme Dalene Peterson Andrea Pratt Linda Rasmussen Sarah Taylor Roberta Valdez Marianne Vance Sandra Williams Junior Class Scholars Honorable mention Drew Bigler Lori Bradford Linda Colder Lance Clyde Vicky Cook Kerri Francis Amy Gividen Kent Gledhill Kelly Hansen Chad Jenkins Donald Jenkins Mitchell Jones Karen Kimber Charla Lower Leann Mathews Claudia McConnell Scott Mendenhall Theresa Monney Cheri Murdock Leslee Nelson Stuart Nelson 184 Honors Sterling Scholars This years Sterling Scholars were from front left to right Spencer Hansen. Susan Smart’. Robert Valdez. Garth Allred’. Back row Mary Bishop’. Randy Jensen. Bryon Benevento’, and Eugene Roylance'. Gene Bassett was absent from photo ’Semi-finalist David Nemelka Lisa Rischer Theresa Rostron Gregg Shipp Kris Sparks Chris Tahbaz Boni Wilson Elizabeth Wright Sophomore Class Scholars Honorable Mention Kenneth Amer Kenneth Baird Kay Bartholomew Robin Bassett Brandt Bird Mary Jane Boyack Helen Charles John Crandall Brent Felix Todd Jacobsen Julie James Jay Larsen Terrie Murdock Richard Olsen Mark Packard Michelle Peterson Brad Reed Emily Thorn Brent Whiting David Williams Stacy Wright SHS Sportsmanship At the 3-A State Tournament for the 80-81 season the studentbody of SHS and the basketball team were awarded the outstanding Sportsmanship and Studentbody award This trophy is presented each year by the Emergency Technicians Association of Salt Lake County to the School that they feel is deserving of it for their participation at the State Basketball Tournament Shown here with the trophy are back row. left to right. Team Captains. Bert McClain and Lawerance Wiscombe. President Ed Larsen. Front row. Principal George Puckett. Cheerleader Judy Crandall, and Coach Elliot Jordan Honors 185 High Honors Garth Allred Mary Jo Anderson Sara Bartholomew Gene Bassett Rick Bertelsen Sandra Binks Blain Bird Mary Bishop Brenda Blanchard Darin Clark Stanley Cram Judy Crandall Michelle Goodrich 186 Honors Randy Jensen Spencer Hansen Leslie Hardman Wayne Larsen Mike Mendenhall Sally Dunn Merrilee Harmer Catherine Nixon Dena Orme Shirley Eves Honors Kaylene Cluff Angela Coburn Tracy Jeffers Janet Long Honors 187 Wylene McHarge Valerie Murdock Susan Nielson Craig Warren Sandra Williams Lawrence Wiscombe Departmental Awards Garth Allred Vickie Allred Mary Jo Anderson Gene Bassett Bryon Benevento Band-Achievement Business-Service Choir-Service Math-Achievement Speech-Achievement Blain Bird Mary Bishop Angie Black Brenda Blanchard Reid Burrows Drafting-Achievement Social Science-Achievement Newspaper-Achievement English-Achievement Industrial Arts-Achievement Science-Achievement 188 Honors ____________ Shirley Eves Kelly Giles Bryan Gillies Steve Gray Michelle Goodrich Girl's P.E.-Service industrial Arts-Service Boy s P E.-Achievement Science-Service Business-Achievement Leslie Hardman Valerie Murdock Sheldon Phillips Alan Roberts Eugene Roylance Science-Achievement Girl's P.E -Achievement Agriculture-Achievement Agriculture-Achievement Math-Achievement Susan Smart Steve Smith David Snelson Jennalee Tew Marianne Vance English-Achievement Boy's P.E.-Service Graphic Arts-Achievement Business-Achievement Homemaking-Achievement Honors 189 A Special Tribute Mr. Alma Garrett is a Native of Nephi. Utah where he graduated from Juab High School. While he was playing for Juab, he was named to the All-State Team In basketball. He attended Snow College where he was named to the All-Conference basketball team. He married the former Norma Stevenson, and they are the parents of four daughters and one son. After three years of combat duty in World War II he returned to college. He graduated from Brigham Young University and was also awarded a Master's Degree from Utah State University. Alma started coaching at Carbon College, and then he moved to Cedar City High School. His Cedar City team won the State Championship in 1952. He moved to Springville in 1952, and his 1958 Springville High Team won the Utah State Championship. After twenty-nine years of hard work and dedication at Springville High School. Alma Garrett is retiring. We would like to say thanks and wish him good luck and good fishing because he deserves it. 190 Retirement Business Outstanding secretary-Laura Williams honored by National Secretaries Association Outstanding Business Student-Linda Rassmussen honored by Executive Women International Sterling Scholar Nominee in business-Roberta Valdez Region VI Business Contest Type l-Helen Charles, 4th place Tonua Hamilton, 5th place Jon Grossman-Honorable Mention Type ll-Mike Mendenhall, 3rd placd Patrice Nielson, 6th place April Boyer, Honorable Mention Shorthand l-Sharrie Kunze, 2nd place Pam Wiscombe, 3rd place Cathy Gee, 6th place Patrice Nielson, Honorable Mention Cheryl Whitney, Honorable Mention Shorthand ll-Linda Rassmussen, 6th place Laura Williams, Honorable Mention Roberta Valdez, Honorable Mention Accounting-Craig Conover, 3rd place Dalene Peterson, 4th place Nedra Osborn, 6th place Leanne Staheli, Honorable Mention Nebo District Business Contest Type l-Tonua Hamilton, 1st place Helen Charles, 2nd place Mary Jane Boyack, 3rd place Leslee Nelson, 4th place Vickie Allred, 5th place Type ll-April Boyer, 1st place Mike Mendenhall, 2nd place Cheryl Whitney, 5th place Susan Harvey, Honorable Mention Accounting-Craig Conover, 5th place Shorthand l-Sharri Kunze, 1st place LeAnn Mathews, 4th place Cheryl Whitney, Honorable Mention Rachell Hitchcock, Honorable Mention Shorthand ll-Linda Rassmussen, 6th place Michelle Goodrich, Honorable Mention Marketing Awards Snow College Meet Advertising Service-Craig Jensen, 3rd place Lonnie Kimball, 3rd place Merchandise Math-Craig Jensen, 3rd place Region Meet Finance and Credit-Andrea Pratt, 1st place Rick Bertelsen, 2nd place Advertising-Craig Jensen, 1st place Tracy Jeffers, 3rd place Automotive and Petroleum Evan Graves. 2nd place Drama Humorous Reading-Lee Benjimen, superior Tamarra Brown, superior Bryon Benevento, superior Carol Burningham, alternate Mono-Richard Cameron, superior Panto-Richard Elton, superior Jennylind Graham, superior Wil Quist, superior Cindy VanAusdale. alternate Dramatic Reading-Marty Morgan, superior Scenes-Jananne and Tammy, superior Marie and Kim, superior Vicky and Amy, superior Mary Jo, Sandra, and Rhonda, alternates Speech Weber State Meet Vicky Cook, Superior Oration Lehi Meet Bent Washburn and Nathan Welch Third place debate Spanish Fork Meet Bryon Benevento Second place Student Congress Alpine Invitational Meet Bryon Benevento First place Student Congress Best Chairman National Forensic League Awards Bryon Benevento Double Ruby Barry Cluff Degree of Distinction Mark Jenkins Degree of Distinction Monique Szalkowski Degree of Distinction Devin York Degree of Distinction State Debate and Public Speaking Bryon Benevento and Lewis Francis Debate Barry Cluff Student Congress Bill Miller Student Congress Richard Murdock Student Congress Trent Harmer Alternate Scott Mendenhall Boys Extemp. Richard Bird Boys Extemp. Bent Washburn Alternate Monique Szalkowski Girls Extemp. Willa Harris Alternate Sheldon Phillips Oration Sandra Williams . Oration - Stbcy Crandall ' Alternate Cindy VanAusdale Impromptu Homemaking Outstanding Student Clothing Awards Tracy Jeffers Linda Rassmussen Marianne Vance Honorable Mention Angie Coburn Judy Crandall Elaine Davies Michelle Goodrich Merrillee Harmer Joan Jensen Make It With Wool Contest Elizabeth Wright-first place, region winner Tracy Jeffers-first runner up Susan Edenfield-fourth runner up Table Setting Contest Sharri Kunze-first place Judy Crandall-second place Cynthia Smith-third place Marie Higgens-honorable mention Linda Bird-honorable mention Shawni Child-honorable mention Athletics-Girls Volleyball Team Third in Region VI, Division II Basketball Team Third in Region VI, Division II Eighth in State Competition Tennis Kelly Cox and Sandy Binks State Champions-first doubles Gymnastics Third in Region VI, Division II Athletics-Boys Football All Region Jack Reeve Stuart Nelson Rex Reeve Steve Smith Jeff Strong Second Team All State Jeff Strong Basketball All Region Lawrence Wiscombe Bert McClain All State Lawrence Wiscombe Utah Country All-Star Team Lawrence Wiscombe Mike (Pete) Anderson-Alternate FFA Land Judging Team First Place State Alan Roberts-third high individual Sheldon Phillips Alan Houtz National FFA Convention Springville Chapter Received Silver Emblem Award Area Parliamentary Team First Place Sheldon Phillips Alan Roberts Alan Houtz Brent Miller Phil McClain Bert McClain Area Public Speaking Sheldon Phillips Second Place Prepared Public Speaking First Place Extemp. Speaking Area Proficiency Award Alan Roberts Agriculture Mechanics Sheldon Phillips Swine Production Diversified Livestock Brent Miller Electrification Calvin Crandall Crops Farm Placement B.Y.U. Judging Contest Meat Judging Team First Place Sheldon Phillips-first high scorer Phil McClain-second high point scorer Susan Edenfield-fifth high point scorer Bert McClain Livestock Judging Team Second Place Val Johnson Dennis Boyer David Murdock Kurt Seamons Horse Judging Team Keith Daybell-second high scorer Stat FFA Convention Chapter Records-second place state Steve Hatfield-scrapbook Susan Edenfield-Secretary book Bert McClain-Treasurer Book B.O.A.C. Award Second place state-Gold Emblem Award 5 Star Chapter Award Received $85.00 from First Sercurity Bank Parliamentary Team Third Place State Sheldon Phillips Alan Houtz Alan Roberts Bert McClain Phil McClain Extemporaneous Speaking Sheldon Phillips First Place Stat-SlOO.OO and Plaque Proficiency Award Calvin Crandall First Place State State Farmers Sheldon Phillips Alan Roberts Brent Miller American Farmer Calvin Crandall State FFA Vice-President Sheldon Phillips-1981-82 Achievement Awards in Agriculture Sheldon Phillips Alan Roberts Swimming-Girls Region VI, Division II Champion 1981 2nd Place 200 Yard Medley Relay Team Cindy Smith Gina Harmer v Pat Davies Lydia Brown 2nd Place 200 Yard Freestyle Tami Aldridge 3rd Place 200 Yard Freestyle Kim Whitman 1st Place 200 Yard Individual Medly Brenda Blanchard 3rd Place 200 Yard Individual Medley Pat Davies 2nd Place 1 Meter Springboard Diving Gayla Waite 2nd Place lOO Yard Butterfly Pat Davies 2nd Place lOO Yard Freestyle Lydia Brown 3rd Place 1OO Yard Freestyle Cindy Smith 1st Place 500 Yard Freestyle Brenda Blanchard 3rd Place 500 Yard Freestyle Tamy Aldridge 3rd Place lOO Yard Backstroke Sharon Schaugard 1st Place lOO Yard Breaststroke Gina Harmer 1980-81 Outstanding Swimmer-Brenda Blanchard 1980-81 Most Improved Swimmer-Gina Harmer Swimming-Boys Region VI Division II Champions 1981 1st Place 200 Yard Medley Relay Team Gary Blanchard Scott Mendenhall Mitchell Jones Kelly Hansen 2nd Place 200 Yard Freestyle Kevin Peterson 2nd Place 200 Yard Individual Medley Gary Blanchard 3rd Place 200 Yard Individual Medley Lex Black 3rd Place 50 Yard Freestyle Kelly Hansen 1st Place 1 Meter Springboard Diving Scott Mendenhall 3rd Place lOO Yard Butterfly Mitchell Jones 3rd Place lOO Yard Freestyle Richard Murdock 1st Place 500 Yard Freestyle Kevin Peterson 2nd Place 500 Yard Freestyle Kenneth Ames 2nd Place lOO Yard Backstroke Gary Blanchard 2nd Place lOO Yard Breaststroke Scott Mendenhall 3rd Place lOO Yard Breaststroke Richard Murdock 1980-81 Outstanding Swimmer-Kevin Peterson 1980-81 Most Improved Swimmer- Scott Mendenhall Piz 'Hut SPRINGVILLE HERALD 489-5651 161 SOUTH MAN SPRNGVliE COAST TO COAST 489-6469 265 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE It pays to be an idealist wnen you buy a diamond A diamond is not a casual purchase. 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They act as a series of tiny mirrors, constantly capturing and reflecting light and bouncing it back through the top of the stone in a brilliant blaze V A diamond cut too shallow to make it look bigger lets some of the light leak out' through � the bottom and appears watery ♦ One cut too deep lets' light leak through the sides and appears , black in the center when compared to an ideal cut diamond. You can see the astonishing difference yourself. LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting the SSSSS most beauty and value. ljeweie_r__ DUKES JEWELRY 220 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE 489-4221 Ads 197 KOLOB LUMBER 489-5614 38 WEST 200 SOUTH SPRINGVLLE UTAH SERVICE 489-5685 395 SOUTH MAN SPRNGVLLE 198 Ads CHRISTENSEN'S DEPT. STORE 8 38 4 outl lah A I SUPPLY 1 COMPANY 489-5625 43 East 200 South 4| Ads 199 Mapleton City Springville Meat Cold Storage 489-6391 268 South 100 Jon's Tip Top Shoe Repair 489-7570 530 North Main West 200 Ads THE SHOPPE 489-9330 32 West 200 South J.C. Penneys 489-6071 239 South Main Ads 201 SNELSON'S PHOTOCOLOR LAB 485 South Main Springville i::j ART CITY PHARMACY 489-5618 164 South Main Springville Coaches Corner 489-8212 405 S Main Springville Anderson Furniture 489-4641 188 South Main Grobben's Pizza 489-9111 81 South Main The Storybook Wedding Ads 205 STIENER'S FLORAL NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE UTAH 489-4219 HAPPY SERVICE MARKET 110 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE UTAH 48 60 | Ads 206 GRANT HONE EXCAVATING 489-9106 1550 WEST 2000 NORTH MAPLETON UTAH Hamburgers 4DRIVE THRU UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 489-7469 191 SOUTH MAIN ARTIC CIRCLE NORTH MAIN SPRING VILLE ■ .i Ads 207 MINER'S AUTO 489-4131 480 SOUTH MAIN til ATTIC 489-5779 52 WEST 200 SOUTH FIRST SECURITY BANK SPRINGVILLE FLORAL 489-5653 1190 SOUTH MAIN 489-4657 207 EAST 400 SOUTH . Ads 208 TACO TIME 489-5991 210 NORTH MAIN ALLEN'S CLEANERS 489-6441 373 SOUTH MAIN MAX CHEVERON 489-5873 790 NORTH 1600 WEST Ads 209 WEST SIDE MARKET 489-5411 241 SOUTH 100 WEST MIER'S MAPLE MARKET 489-5140 305 NORTH MAN SSstrT ■ - j_ . - . cliSbES MEMORY'S GARAGE 489-5021 38 WEST Center BROOKSIDE GAS AND GOODIES 489-9975 411 EAST 400 SOUTH Ads 210 5F save. save H CHECKING ACCOUNT Your Community Bank Serving Utah County SMART SAVER N.O.W. ACCOUNT-5 Y % INTEREST Central Bank's Interest Bearing Checking Account FDIC cb Central Bank 4} Ads 212 Ads 213 Doctors and Dentists of Springville Glade Y. Creer D.D.S. Karl M. Frands O.D.S. Blake H. Gammell D.D.S. Alan C. Miner D.D.S. Richard K. Miner D.D.S. Paul S. Groneman M.D. Wilford C. Biesinger M.D. Robert H. Nightengale M.D. James C. Nance M.D. Edward C. Spencer M.D. We of the yearbook staff would like to thank the businesses that helped pay for this book through their advertisements. We appreciate your support you have shown to Spring ville High School. Ads 215 Conclusion Painting Our Future After all the hard times in high school such as homework and the losses in sporting events, it's the good times we remember, things like beating Provo in Football, the exciting basketball games, and the moments that were special to each of us. It's still funny when you think of the Mr. Spring- ville High Contest or the Hypnotist Assembly, the sawdust stunt was even pulled again this year. These and all the other strange and extraordi- nary things that went on are what made the 80- 81 school year one to remember. But most of all it was all the students at SHS that made it great, we'll always remember our friends from high school and the crazy and wild things we did. 218 Conclusion Conclusion 219 220 Conclusion This Is Us 1 Wade Fuzzheod Payne. 2 She Thinks she's so neat. 3. “I can't hear anything on this side either 4. Stop your obsenities. Sham. 5. “I should be a professional model. 6. Leonard Lunch Lips. 7. ”1 liked you better as a toad. 8. What will you give me. 9. Pure Charm!! Conclusion 22 T New And Late Students Brad Carnisica Scott Carter Trisha Cole Debbie Hoppe Fergusen Richard Giles Deann Gray Marianne Hamby Susan Haupt Linda Hobbs Mfl e Laughridge lan MacDuff Jananne McPherson Troy Petro Steve Richens Bob Rike Mark Robertson Joanne Smith Steve Spenser Kathy Taylor Watters 222 New And Late Students L'ARTISTE 1981 covers the theme Painting Our Future and consists of 240 pages with 775 copies printed. As the 80-81 school year has come to a close, I would like to thank all those who helped with the publication of this book. I would like to express my special thanks to my mother, Pat Conover, who helped me develop the theme, and for designing the cover and artwork throughout the book. I would like to thank Rex Adams for taking the student pictures. John Sharpe for providing the Dance Royalty Pictures. Student Body Officers pictures, and all the other photographs he took. Charles Lowery for providing the Team Photo- graphs. Snelsons Photocolor Lab for letting us use their equipment. Art City Publishing for their help and printing of the 16 pages supplement, pages 179-194. And Bill Baker, the representative from Josten's American Yearbook Co. who was there to answer all our questions. Thanks to the yearbook staff. Copy writers: Dena Orme and Tammy Sam who helped me make it through the year. Photographers: David Snelson and David Ereckson. Photographic Tech- nician: Lewis Francis. Business Managers Bryon Benivento and Ldyton Strong. Katherine Thomas, who did the Fads and Fashions section. Jodie Child who labored diligently on the Index and Supplement. And Merrill Carter Advisor for put- ting up with me and helping me make it through the deadlines. I would especially like to thank all of the stu- dents at Spring ville High School. Without their par- ticipation this book would not have been possi- ble. I Hope they will be able to enjoy its memories in the years to come. Editor Cragi Conover The captions throughout this book are read according to the pictures from left to right and down the page, unless the picture is already identified as a group Acknowledgements 223 Acknowledgements Faculty Staff A Amott, Darlene 52. 154 Averett, Pete 57 B Barton, Karl 53 Billings, Fenton 53 Bird, Glenn 53, 93. 92 Bird, Phillip 53, 154 Bird, Rowine 57 Brock, Robert 53, 146 Bulow, Doris 57 Burningham, Stan 53 C Carter, Merrill 53, 108 Catherman, Walter 56 Clements, Kelly 53, 151 Curtis, Jack 57 Curtis, Klea 57 D Drollinger, Richard 53 E Evans, Dan 53, 154 Evans, Elise 53, 148 Eyer, Daniele 53, 101 F Fackrell. Onieta 57 Fox, Jean 56 Fullmer, Evelyn 56 G Gardner, Alan 54, 128 Garrett, Alma 54 H Haderlie, Steve 54 Hales, Bonnie 56 Hallam, Pamela 54. 148 J Jacobsen, Mike 54, 70. 71 Jordan. Elliot 54, 77 K Kinross, Jennette 57 Kauffman, Pat 54. 154 Koyle, Linda 54 L Larsen, Francis 54, 115, 154 Liddiard, Don 54. 115, 154 Lindsey, Gay 54 M Macomber, Dale 54 Madsen, Micheal 54, 124 Manwaring, Carol 55, 148 Marsh, David 55. 143 Mason, Dean 55, 112 McCoy, Alene 55 McPolin, Janean 55 N Nelson, Bill 52 Nelson, Roger 55 Newbury, Ray 55. 70 Nielson, Penny 57 O Olsen, Blair 55 Orton, Kathy 57 P Peterson, Leland 55 Peterson, Millie 56 Phillips, Loren 55, 146 Puckett, Dr. George 52. 154 R Robertson, Joyce 57 Roundy, Marvin 55, 82, 87 S Salisbury, Bill 55 T Templeman, Kathy 56, 111 Thomas, Ray 52 Tobler, Bryan 56 Tipton, Mary 57 V Voorhees, Pauline 56 Valentine. John 57 W Watson, Louise 57 Walker, Greg 56 Weight, Louise 57 Weight, Jared 70, 73 Wheeler, Noreen 56 Williams, Anita 56 Y Young, Norman 57 Seniors A Adams, Kent 18 Allman, Mike 18 Allred, Garth 16, 18, 140, 144, 152, 170 Allred. Vickie 18, 112 Anderson, James 18, 89, 140, 144 Anderson, Lisa 18, 115 Anderson, MaryJo 18, 77, 132, 136, 138, 158. 170 Anderson, Mike 18, 76 Atwood, Gary 18 Austin, Sandra 18, 123, 132 Averett, Shane 18 B Babbitt, Ken 18, 132 Bartholomew, Sara 18, 154, 174 Barton, Kristy 18 Barton. Sheri 18, 140 Bassett. Gene 18, 136, 138, 154 Bateman, Jeff 18, 90 Beck, Sandy 18 Behie, Byron 18 Benevento, Bryon 19, 70. 108, 155 Benjamin, Lee 19, 132 Benjamin, Tammy 19, 128, 132. 148. 158 Bertelsen, Ricky 19, 87, 112 Bills, Alan 19 Binks, Sandy 17, 19, 77, 98, 154 Bird, Blaine 17. 19, 76, 87. 154 Bird, Linda 19, 98 Bishop, Mary 19, 90. 134, 136, 140, 144. 152 Black, Angie 19, 100, 102, 111, 132 Black, Lex 19, 90 Blanchard, Brenda 16, 19, 90, 154, 155 Braisford, Jennie 20, 112. 143 Braun, Steve 20, 124 Brereton. Kelly 20. 112, 137, 138 Buffo, Valerie 20 Burrows, Reid 20, 70, 73 Burt, Brenda 30 Butikofer, Roger 20. 89, 124. 127 C Callister, Camille 20 Camp, Bryan 20, 112 Carter, Corey 20 Carter, Julie 20 Cheney. Nancy 20, 140 Cherrington, Jon 20, 146 Child, Jodie 16. 20, 77,151,155 224 Index Child, Shawni 20, 77, 151 Childs, Natalie 20, 155, 166 Christensen, Kristi 20 Christensen, Mike 20, 131, 146 Clark, Darin 20, 70, 154 Clark, Kelly 20, 131, 140, 155 Cluff, Barry 20, 61, 131, 155 Cluff. Kaylene 21, 77, 98, 148. 151 Coburn, Angie 21, 98 Coffman, llaMae 21 Cole, Pat 21 Conover, Craig 21, 61, 108, 131, 152, 92 Cox, Kelly 21, 98, 112, 155, 166 Craig, Kelly 21 Cram, Stanley 21, 140, 144 Crandall, Butch 21, 124 Crandall, Judy 21 Crandall, Sann 21 Czirr, Shelly 21, 61, 105, 148, 150 D Dansie, Paula 22, 132, 155 Davies, Elaine 22, 143, 148 Davies, Lance 22, 146 Day, David 22, 112, 137, 138 Diamond, Brad 22, 112 Diamond, Bruce 22 Diamond, Steve 22 Dixon, Kris 22, 112 Duffin. Mike 22 Duncan, Danny 22, 70, 71, 155 Dunn, Sally 23, 132. 136, 138, 158 E Eastman, Susie 23, 105 Edenfield, Susan 23, 146, 147 Elder, Frank 23 Eller. Todd 23. 89. 140 Eves, Shirley 23 F Fixel, Catherine 23 Follett, Lynn 23 Fowler, Gary 23, 140. 144 Frahm, Monica 23, 151, 155 Frazier, Cindy 23 Frisby, Charles 23, 140. 144 Fullmer, Deena 23, 134 G Giles, Kelly 112 Gillies, Bryan 23. 70 Goodrich, Michelle 23, 154, 166 Grahm, Bryan 23, 61 Grahm, Randy 76, 155 Graves, Evan 23, 112 Gray, Steven 23 Gurule, Brenda 24 H Hall, Allen 24 Hansen, Spencer 24, 140, 144. 154 Hardman, Leslie 17, 24, 134, 137, 138 Harmer, Merrilee 24, 98 Harris, Willa 24. 131, 138. 140 Haupt, Russell 24, 152 Hill, Connie 24 Hillock, Greg 24 Hjorth, Lee 24, 76, 146, 147 Hobbs, Tony 24 Holdaway, Steven 25 Holdaway, Susan 25, 111 Holmes, Chris 16, 25, 70, 76, 155 Horton, Eric 25, 143, 155 House. David 25, 136, 138 Houtz, Allan 25, 131, 146. 147 Houtz, Diane 25, 148 J Jeffers. Tracy 23, 77, 148, 151 Jensen, Joan 25, 105, 148, 150 Jensen, Mike 25, 146 Jensen, Randy 17, 25, 70, 148, 152, 154 Johnson, Del 25, 112 Johnson, Kim 25 Johnston, Jeannie 25 Jones, Richard 25 K Kinyon, Kelly 25, 138 Knight, Peter 25, 70 Knight, Susan 26 Kuhlman, Gene 26, 89, 124 Kunze, Sharri 26, 155, 174 L Larsen, Ed 16, 26, 127, 155 Larsen, Millie 26, 150 Larsen, Wayne 26, 154, 92 Lee, Rob 26. 70, 155, 174 Lewis, Pam 26 Lewis, Trent 26 Long, Janet 26, 111, 134, 140 Lower, Charla 132, 153, 154, 155 Lund, Jeanette 26 M Macpherson, Jananne 128, 132, 153 Martin, Meriann 26 Martin, Lynn 26 McClain, Bert 26, 76, 146, 147 McHargue, Wylene 26, 100, 101. 102, 103 Mendenhall, Mike 26, 124, 92 Miller, Brent 26, 124, 146, 147 Mohler, Larry 26, 146 Morgan, Scott 27, 61, 136, 137 Muhlstein, Trent 27, 124, 146 Murdock, Richard 27, 90, 131, 136, 138, 146 Murdock, Val 27, 100, 102, 155 N Nedesky, David 27, 146 Nielsen, Susan 27, 140 Nixon, Cathy 27, 100 O Orme, Dena 27, 108, 152, 154 Osborn, Nedra 27, 148 P Pace. Dan 27 Payne, Wade 27 Peay, Teresa 27 Perkins, Jeff 27 Peterson, Dalene 27, 77, 111 Peterson, Teri 27 Phillips, Sheldon 27, 70, 76, 146, 147 Pickering, Jeannie 16, 27 Pratt, Andrea 27, 77, 112, 148, 151 Price, Kelly 123, 138 Puckett. Allen 27, 124 Q Quarnberg, Mindy 28, 112, 155 R Rassmussen, Linda 28, 112, 148 Raulston, Greg 28 Rawle, Roger 28 Rawlinson, Jill 28 Reeve, Rex 28, 70, 71 Index 225 Revoir, Susann 28. 105, 148 Richens, Steve 222 Roberts, Alan 124, 146, 147 Rowley, Shanna 28, 89 Roylance, Eugene 28 Roylance, Sydney 28 Ruff, Patty 28 S Sam. Tammy 28. 108, 123, 152 Schaugaard, Paul 29, 70, 90, 138 Sermersheim, Todd 29 Sheffield, Julie 29 Shepard, Roxanne 29 Simmons, Clay 29, 112 Skabelund, Lee 29, 124 Skidmore, Marie 29, 134, 140 Smart, Susan 29, 140, 154 Smith, Cindy 29, 90 Smith, Mary Dee 29, 142 Smith, Steve 29, 70, 111, 155 Snelson, Lisa 29 Snow, Danny 29, 152 Stevenson, Chris 29 Stokes, Lisa 112, 146 Strong, Jeff 29, 70, 76, 174 Strong, Layton 30, 87, 108 Sylvester, Shelly 150 T Tanner, Kurt 29 Taylor. Sarah 29, 123. 148, 153, 155 Tew, Jennalee 29, 112, 148 Thorn, Brian 29, 89, 152, 92 Turner, Brad 30 Tuttle, Shelly 30, 150 V Valdez, Roberta 30. 77, 115, 134, 154 Vance, Marianne 30, 148 W Wagner, Matt 30, 146 Waite, Gayla 30, 77, 90, 136, 137, 140 Warren, Craig 30. 87 Watters. Kathy 222 Watters, Carla 30, 158 Weight, Shayne 30 Whitney, Susan 30, 140 Williams, Jenny 30 Wiliams, Laura 30. 115, 151 Williams. Sandra 30, 148 Wilson. Mark 30, 124 Wteon. Steve 30, 138 Wiscombe, Lawrence 30, 76 Wiscombe, Marla 30, 101, 102 Y York, Devin 30, 87. 112. 92 Juniors A Adams, Julie 146 Adamson, Craig 32 Aldridge, Tamera 32 Allan, Marc 32 Anderson. Dane 32, 70 Attakai. Etta 32 Averett, John 32, 137, 138, 146 Averett, Kenneth 32, 70, 146 B Bagley, Patrick 32, 152 Barker, Karen 40, 105, 118 Barrus, Brenda 32, 90 Bate, Brian 16. 32, 136, 155 Beane, Tammy 32, 138, 146, 148 Benjamin. Terry 32 Bertelsen, Kirt 32 Beutler, Mark 32 Beveridge, Richard 32, 124 Bigler. Drew 32, 76. 81, 87 Bird, Clinton 32 Bird. Timothy 32 Blackburn, Kathy 32, 61, 131 Blanchard, Gary 32, 90, 138 Boyer, Dennis 32. 146 Bradford, Lori 32, 98, 123 Brown. Debbie 32, 127 C Cain, Scott 32 Colder, Linda 32. 136, 138. 154 Cameron. Richard 32, 111. 132, 136. 138. 158 Christensen. David 32, 146 Clark, Randy 32, 70 Clegg. Russell 32 Clyde, Lance 33. 70, 152 Coffman, Jacob 33, 138 Codings, Sondi 33 Condie, Steve 33, 128 Cook. Vicky 33. 131, 138, 148 Cragun, Earl 33. 146 Craig, Corry 33 Crandall. Stacy 40. 131, 148 Cronquist, Mike 33, 70, 76. 81 D Dallin, Darlene 33 Daniels, David 33 Davies, Laurel 33 Davis, Mitzi 33 Dibble, David 33, 146 Dibble, Darin 33, 146 Duane, Teresa 33, 112, 140 Duplichain, Shannon 33 E Eller, Doug 33 Elton, Richard 33. 70, 131 Erekson, David 33, 108. 148 F Fazzi, Jill 34 Ferry, Sherilyn 34 Foley, Sherri 33, 140 Forbush, Val 34 Francis, Jay 34, 61. 152 Francis. Kerri 34 Francis, Lewis 34, 70. 108, 124, 154, 92 Francom, John 34, 138 Ferguson, Debbie 22 G Gabbitas, Mike 34 Gee. Cathy 34 Giles, Amy 34, 123 Giles, Richard 146, 222 Gividen, Amy 34, 100, 101. 140 Glazier, Brenda 34, 124, 155 Gledhill. Kent 34. 70. 124. 154, 92 Gomez, Clark 34 Goodell, Chuck 34, 152 Gordon, Terry 34, 138. 148 Gray, Deann 222 Gren, Scott 34, 70 Grossman, Ridena 34 Grossman, Curt 34 Gurney, Keith 34 Gurr, Kevin 34 H Hales, Shauna 34 Hall. Cheryl 34. 148 Hamby, Mariann 222 Hamby, Matt 34, 89 Hamilton, Nate 34 Hansen, Kelly 34, 90, 111, 127 Harding. Shawn 34 Harmer, Gina 34, 90 Harmer, Trent 140 Harris. Scott 34, 155 226 Haskell, Bob 34 Hatfield, Clark 35, 124, 152 Hayes, Tom 35 Haupt, Susan 222 Headman, Tammy 35, 148 Higgins, Marie 35, 148 Hitchcock, Rachelle 35, 98 Holm, Kathryn 35, 148 Holmes, David 35, 70, 76, 81, 155 Hood, Trina 35 Howell, Lori 35, 123 Hutchings, Phil 35 I Ivory, Sandy 35, 148 J Jackson, Teri 35, 148 Jarmen, Kristen 35, 132, 148, 158 Jenkins, Chad 35 Jenkins, Donald 35, 89, 140, 144, 155 Jenkins, Mark 35, 131, 154 Jensen, Craig 35, 112, 152 Jensen, Ross 35 Johnson, Dean 35 Johnston, David 35, 128 Jones, Mitchell 70, 90, 112, 127 Jones, Mark 36 K Kimball, Brian 36, 131 Kimber, Karen 36, 138, 148 Kimber, Mike 36, 70 Klauck, Mike 36 Korth, Paul 36 L Lewis, Ken 36, 70 Lowe, Ronnie 36 Lyman, Susan 36, 148 M Maag, Margene 36, 124 Macpherson, Jenny 36, 222 Matheson, Daryl 36, 70 Mathews, Leann 36, 100, 101. 102, 103 McClain, Phil 36, 146, 147 McConnel, Claudia 36, 138, 140 McMakin, Debbie 36 Measom, Darren 36 Mendenhall, Scott 37, 89, 90, 140, 144, 154 Miller, Jerry 37 Miller. Ricky 37, 146 Miller. Billy 36, 131, 137, 138 Mitchell, Wendy 37, 100, 102, 112, 124 Mohler, Tammy 37 Monney, Theresa 37 Montague, Ricky 37 Moss, Ryan 37, 112 Muhlestein, Clint 37, 146 Muir, Glen 37, 138 Murdock, Cheri 37, 100, 102, 103, 124 Murdock, David 37, 146 N Nelson, Leslee 37, 152, 154, 155 Nelson, Lisa 37 Nelson, Stuart 37, 70, 76, 81, 178 Nemelka, David 37, 70, 76, 81, 126 Newman, Bethanie 37, 138 Nez, Albert 37, 89 Nez, Elviria 37 Nielsen, Mark 37, 128, 132 Nielsen, Patrice 37, 155 Nielsen, Russell 37 Nilsson, Wendy 40 O Ogden, Valerie 37, 127 Olsen, Lane 37, 112 Ormond, Sherie 37 P Palfreyman, Andre 37, 146 Parker, Stewart 37, 128, 140, 144 Peay, Craig 37, 127 Perkins, Angie 37 Perkins, Jill 38, 123 Peterson, Kevin 38, 90, 124 Pettro, Troy 38, 222 Poulsen, Shelly 38 Prothero, Clark 38, 87 Pyne, Valerie 38 Q Quarnberg, Robin 38. 61, 148, 178 Quist, Joe 38, 124, 128, 143 R Reeve, Jack 38, 70, 76, 81 Rich. Carlie 38, 131, 132, 137, 138 Richey. Robert 38 Richmond, Myra 40, 152 Rischer, Lisa 38, 123. 154 Robbs, Pebbles 61 Roberts, Kory 38, 101, 102 Robertson, Jesse 38 Rostron, Theresa 38 Rowley, Gale 38 Russell, Betty 38 Rike. Bob 222 S Salabiye, Dan 38, 70, 128, 138 Schollenberger, Vince 38 Schouten, Mike 38, 140, 146 Schultz. Craig 39, 87 Searle, Clay 38, 70 Shipp, Gregg 70, 154 Smith, Kelly 39. 70 Snelson, David 39, 108, 152 Snelson, Greg 39, 124 Snelson, Robbie 39, 131 Snow, Troy 39, 146 Soreson, Ian 39, 127, 140, 144 Soreson, Lee 39 Sparks, Kristeen 39 Spencer, Steve 222 Staheli. Leanne 39, 123. 154 Staheli, Diane 39, 123 Stallings, Nancy 39 Stark, Danny 39 Stokes, Ken 39 Sumsion, Craig 39 Sumsion, Scott 39, 131, 136, 138. 155 Swenson, Paula 39, 148 Szalkowski, Monique 39, 127, 131, 148 T Tahbaz, Chris 39, 127, 134 Taylor, Susie 39 Terry, Paul 39 Thatcher, Sundee 39, 154 Thomas, Kathyrn 39, 61, 105, 108. 131 Thompson, Winnie 39 Thorn, Angie 39, 111 Tipton, Greg 39, 112, 138 V Valdez, Roxanne 39, 148 VanAusdal, Cindy 39 W Waters, Kristine 39, 124 Weight, Rhonda 40, 77, 132, 148, 158 White, Janice 40 Whitney, Cheryl 40, 90, 123, 124, 148 Whitney, Lorna 40, 138 Wiley, Kristine 40, 148 Williams, John 40 Wilson, Boni 40 Wiscombe, Brent 40, 61, 112, 92 Wiscombe, Pam 40, 100, 101, 102, 103 Woodward, Freemont 143 Woodward, Stan 40 Wright, Ben 40, 124 Wright, Liz 40, 123, 154 Y Young, Jody 40, 138 Sophomores A Allman, Terri 42, 105 Allred, Craig 42, 82 Ames, Ken 42. 90, 138, 140 Andersen, Robert 42 Andersen, Bonnie 42 Asbell, Gary 42 Averett, Amy 42, 132 Averett, Janine 42, 98, 148, 152 B Baird, Ken 42, 128, 140 Bartholomew, Christy 42, 138 Bartholomew, Kay 140, 148 Bassett, Robin 42, 89, 131, 137, 138 Bates, Jim 152 Beane, Jennifer 42, 140 Beardall, Debra 42 Benjamin, Steve 42 Beutler, Adam 42 Biggs, Michelle 42, 147, 148, 152 Bigler, Devan 42 Billings. Richard 42 Bird, Brandt 41, 43, 82. 87 Bird, Richard 43, 61 Blackett. Mark 43. 152 Blanchard. Kim 43, 90 Bloxham, Rick 43, 124 Booth. Gary 43, 75 Bowen, Susan 43 Bowers, Jack 43. 127, 131, 155, 92 Boyack, Mary Jane 43, 138, 148 Boyer, April 43 Bradshaw, Laurel 43, 89, 152 Brimhall, Rebecca 43, 124, 136, 138. 155 Brown, Lydia 43, 90 Brown, Tamara 43, 90, 148 Bunker, Brad 43, 147 Burgess, Richard 43, 75, 131, 140, 144 Burningham, Carol 43, 132, 138, 155 C Colder, Irene 43, 138 Caldwell, Richard 43 Carnesecca, Brad 222 Carpenter, Frank 43, 134, 140, 144 Carter, Danny 44 Charles, Helen 43 Carter, Scott 22 Childs, Wendy 41, 43, 120 Christensen, Karen 43, 136 Cluff. Trudy 43. 148 Coburn, Brad 43 Cole, Trisha 222 Colton, Jackie 43 Condie, Jim 43 Cox, Judy 43 Crandall, John 43, 92 Crane, kim 43, 148, 151 D Dansie, John 44, 90 Davies, Leslie 44, 103 Davies, Pat 44 Davis. Trina 44, 140, 148 Daybell, Keith 44, 147 Daybell, Susan 44 Diamond, Cindy 44 Diamond, Troy 44, 147 E Eastman, Blake 44 Elder, Lori 44, 136 F Fackrell, Karla 44 Farr, Jeff 44 Felix, Brent 41, 44, 87, 92 Fisk, Mike 44, 127 Follett, Jean 44, 152 Francis, Mike 44, 136, 138, 140 Francis, Paula 44, 155 Frisby. Gary 44 Fullmer, Mike 44, 89, 111, 152 G Gabbitas, Leann 44 Galloway, Steve 44 Gavin, John 44 Girot, Mark 44, 124 Glazier, Traci 44 Glazier, Troy 44 Goodrich, Renae 44, 120, 176 Gonzales, Joey 44 Grahm, Jenny 44, 138 Grahm, Trina 44, 138 Graves, Darin 45, 75, 131, 140, 144 Gurney, Steve 45, 75, 140, 144 Gurule, Louis 45, 75 H Hafen, Lynn 45, 138 Hamilton, Tauna 45, 100, 101, 102 Harding, Connie 45, 124 Harding, Jeff 152 Harness, Nicole 41, 45 Hatfield, Steve 45, 75, 147. 151 Haws, Marie 45, 138, 143 Helton. Holly 45, 138, 148 Hendrickson, Reid 45 Hewett, Kimball 45. 140 Hickman, Tammy 45, 123, 124 Hill, Roni 45, 148 Hillock, Jocyln 45. 148, 152 Hobbs, Linda 147, 148, 222 Holle, Tom 45, 124 Hone. Cheryl 45 Holt, Cindy 45. 132, 140 Hearst, Lynnette 46, 103 Hutchings, Danny 46, 222 Hutchings, Kelly 46 Hutchings, Loralee 46, 98 Ith, Teresa 46, 138, 140 J Jacobsen. Todd 46. 75, 127, 92 James, Wiliam 46, 124, 131, 146 Jeffers, Scott 46 Jenkins, Elliot 46, 75, 131, 152 Jensen, McKay 46, 89 Jensen, Patty 46, 105 Johansen, Karen 46, 140, 148 228 Johnson, Brian 46, 147 Johnson, Cherlyn 46, 101, 103 Johnson, Myron 46 Johnson, Val 46, 75, 140, 147 Johnson, Wendy 46 Jones, Karen 46, 105 Jorgensen, Staci 47, 123, 124 K Keipthoune, Ouam 47 Kimball, Lonnie 47, 112, 152 Kinross, Lisa 47 Kovatch, Mark 47 Kunze, Jay 47, 147 Kunze, Jayda 47, 105, 120 Kunze, Karmyn 47, 123, 124 L Larsen, Jay 47, 75 Larsen, Kathryn 47 Law, Shane 47, 75, 147 Lowe, Richard 47, 138 Laughridge, Mike 222 M Macduff, Ian 131, 222 Marchbanks, Julie 47, 123, 152 Marrot, Sally 47, 148, 152 Martin, Mark 47, 75 Mason, Angelo 47 Matola, Mike 47, 132 Mathena, Lori 47, 148 Matheson, Richard 47 Mathews, Andrea 47, 124, ■140. 144 Mattinson, Dale 47, 140, 144 McHargue, Cheryl 47 Mecham, Michelle 47, 148 Miller, Shauna 47, 123, 134, 152 Miner, Gary 48, 75, 82, 147 Miskin, Mike 47, 222 Mitchell, Rebecca 47, 103 Montague, Wendy 47 Morgan, Marty 47, 132, 137, 138 Muhlestein, Todd 222 Muhlestein, Tracy 47, 147 Murdock, Terri 47, 101 Myers, Dana 48, 90, 105, 140 N Naranjo, Carol 48 Neff, Natalie 48 Nichols, Bobby 48 Nielson, Brian 48, 75 Nusink, Clair 48, 75, 138, 147 O Olsen, Richard 48, 82, 87 Olsen, Shauna 48, 140, 148 Orme, Bryan 48 Osborn, Nancy 48 Ostler, Brian 48. 75, 127, 136. 147 Ostler, Vickie 48, 138 Ovard, Stacy 48, 98, 147, 148, 152 P Packard, Cheryl 48, 105, 120 Packard, Christine 48, 137, 138, 148 Packard, Mark 48, 75, 138, 155, 176 Parker, Melissa 48, 138 Pearson, Lisa 48, 137 Peay, Allyson 48, 134 Peay, Nancy 48 Perkins, Brent 48, 82 Perry, Lance 48, 137 Peterson, Alan 48 Peterson, Shelly 48, 123, 152 Pettro. Scott 48. 131, 147 Pickering, Peggy 48 Pratt, Brian 48, 152 Preston, Carol 48, 123, 138 Q Quist, Wil 48. 132, 143 R Randall. Rashelle 49 Rawle, Mike 49 Reamsbottom, Tammy 49, 127, 140 Reed, Brad 49. 82. 87, 92 Robertson, Mark 222 Robinson, Anita 49, 222 Rogers, Sally 148 Rostrom. Mel 49, 123, 152 - Royalnce, Cheryl 49, 123, 152 S Schaugaard, Sharon 49, 90 Schurtz. Dean 49 Seamons, Kurt 49, 222 Shepherd, Jana 49 Short, Darren 49, 75 Small, Ladonna 49, 131, 136, 158 Smart, Annette 49, 123, 137, 152 Smith, Kyle 49, 82 Smith, Susie 49 Snelson, Brian 49 Snow, Sallie 49 Sorensen, Ransford 49 Sorensen, Steve 50, 140 Sparks, Joseph 50, 222 Staheli, Mark 50, 138, 147 Storch, Bill 50 Strong, John 50 Sumsion, Annalee 50, 98, 140, 152 Sumsion, Becky 50, 147, 148 T Taggart, Jackie 50, 124, 138, 140 Taylor, Anna 50, 101, 103, 138, 152 Thatcher, Heather 50, 120 Thorn, Emily 50. 123, 138, 152 Tidrick, Jeff 50 Tucker, Curtis 50 V VanDyke, Robert 50, 75 Vincent, Troy 50. 75 W Walpole, Lyndon 75, 146 Ward. Kathy 50 Warden, Rhonda 50 Washburn, Bent 50, 131, 152 Watts, Micheal 50, 147 Welch, Nathan 51, 131 Whiting, Brent 50, 82, 147, 92 Whiting, David 51 Whitlock, Mike 51, 61, 75, 82 Whitman, Kim 51, 124, 132, 138 Whitney, Brenda 51, 138 Wiggins, Wendy 51 Willden, Ron 51, 152 Williams, Eric 51 Williams. Darren 51, 82 Williams, Karen 51, 148 Williams, Mathew 51 Williams, Steven 51 Willson, Denise 51 Wilson, Annette 51, 138 Wilson, Darren 51, 75, 92 Wilson, Julie 51 Wing, Doug 51, 147 Wiscombe, Christine 51 Wright, Camille 51, 123, 155 Wright, Stacy 51, 138 Wright, Troy 51, 147 Y Young, Garvin 51, 140, 144 Young, Tracy 51, 147 229 230 Autographs