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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

L'ARTISTE 1982 Springville High 1295 East 900 South Springville, Utah Volume 78 Editors: Scott Mendenhall Chris Tahbaz Advisor: Merrill Carter jv: z 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 • Z86 3 LOOK AT THE SIGNS They All Point To SpringviHe Springville is a comparatively small, quiet town which is nestled against the majestic Wasach Front. The Spring- ville-MapIeton community has many things to be proud of, such as a challenging golf course, colorful canyons and a state renouned art museum. The Springville High stu- dent body is a three class school of students from both Springville and Mapleton. Aside from a prestigious collection of art Springville has many other attractions which bring in visitors from around the state. Some of these are its serene mountains, excellent fishing, and challenging mountain trails. Someone coming to the Art City for the first time would probably feel the warmth of this small town, each citizen earnestly striving to make his or her contribution to the community- so that it becomes a city of collective efforts and talents. The students of Springville High in- deed have reason to be proud of their community. 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 a 4 jV Springville Springville... Utah’s Art City GOLF NEXT TWO EXITS Hobble Creek Golf Tournament Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1981 Springville SUMMER TIME A Time For All Many people took advantage of summer vaca- tion by going on big trips. These ranged from visits to Dinosaur Land to Disney Land. Some lucky ones got to tour Europe on their vacations. But generally people enjoyed the beauties found right here in Utah. Summer wasn't all fun and games; it was also a time for a lot of hard work. Everybody got to artake of the yard work. There always seemed to e a lawn to mow, weeds to pull, or shrubbery to be planted somewhere. Even though school was out, many people had learning experiences. Some lucky Sophomores and unlucky Juniors got to take drivers ed during the summer. They spent many difficult hours learning how to turn on and maneuver a real live car. Some students spent part of their summer going to camps and workshops so they could become better at what they do. Some of the dedicated organizations of the school start- ed practices long before school was to start again. Many hours of hard work were exerted while others peacefully enjoyed the last moments of summer. They knew it would be worth the extra effort, for it would help make 1981-82 a fantastic year. 6 ii Summer co Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • S U Summer g 7 THE BEGINNING Registration And The Opening Assembly Start The Year OH Right Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • What day is it when you find that you are non-existant because a computer mutilated your schedule card ? How about the day when you find that your old, ugly yearbook picture has somehow made its way onto your new ID card? Yes, you guessed it ... yet another registration day. Everyone showed up to prepare for the new school year and exchange stories about the summer passed. Then they got down to the matter at hand-registration. Arter the location of the infamous computer cards ana the debates about locker assignments. ( Oh, I'm just sure you'd put me in Sopho- more Hallr), the fees were collected. There was the activity fee, the new textbook fee, and the yearbook fee. Scheduling, the next step, proved to be great fun. Seniors and Juniors went around trying to manipulate every class from AP English to Intra- mural Underwater Golf, while Sophomores wandered about con- fusedly trying to comprehend high school. Finally, the aforemen- tioned ugly ID cards were picked up. And Seniors even got an extra added bonus: a little man was seen in the halls measuring their heads for graduation caps. When everyone arrived bright and early for the first day of school, they were treated to the annual opening assembly. Stu- dent Body President Brent Wiscombe welcomed the new Sopho- more class and gave everyone a peek at the activities planned for the year ahead. Then he introduced an old face in a new position. Vice Principal (ex-coach) Michael Jacobsen. Mr. Jacobsen wasted no time in getting the year off to a start by introducing two new policies. One was the annually revised attendance policy, and the other was the much talked about hall pass. He then ended the assembly with wishes of good luck for tne student body, and the school year officially began; surely to be a date to remember. 8 Registration ME YOU AND '82 Were The Bunch From SHS S 82 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 952 a 10 51 Me, You, And 82 982 £ ®o os r . VO Oa K3 £ OS Me, you, and '82. A terrific combination for a great year. Everyone is a part of the school. Every face has a purpose and a function here, and if one is taken away, the school is changed. Every single person is a separate and unique facet, but as the facets of a diamond are reflections of its quality, the students of SHS are a reflection of the school as a whole. And the student body of SHS is prime cut! Although most students at SHS are from Spring- ville, numerous and varied interests have developed in each person. These different interests make our student body unique. The fine athletes make the award winning tradition of athletics possible. There are actors and actresses, debators, artists, singers, dancers, scientists, mathematicians, and historians, and this is only during school. After school hours, students turn to just about every activity under the sun - from skiing to stamp collecting to sky diving. All of these interests come back to school life to make it the best it can be. Me, you, and '82. The terrific combination worked! • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 a O' • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • 556 11 WHO ARE THE DEVILS? We Are The Devils! Pride at Springville High during the 1981-82 school year was demonstrated like never before. Everyone, both groups and individuals, got in- volved, giving support to our athletic teams as well as other groups representing the school. This year's cheerleaders did an outstanding job at games and pep assemblies, leading our school and teams to many victories. All of the spirit related groups at SHS did an excellent job decorating the halls and helping to instill pride and spirit in the minds of all SHS students. SHS students have a lot to be proud of besides their excellent achievements in all kinds of com- petitions. Springville High has the best academic departments anywhere. The good condition of the building after seventeen years of use shows that the student body is proud of this great school. Even Stuart and Andre belting out hoarse cheers demonstrates the extreme pride that SHS students feel toward their school and everything that goes with it. '82 1982 • Z86L • 12 Pride 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 1982 • Z861 • 198 -A £ Ki 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • i ...to' ■ A L  6i Pride 13 • Z861 • 952 • Z86L • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • • 1982 • Student Body I 15 198, With all new policies and regulations to uphold, the Student Body Officers of Springville High did an excellent job in leading their fellow students through the year of 1981-82. President, Brent Wiscombe began the year by explaining to the student body that cooperation, enthusiasm, and academic achieve- ment would be required of everyone to help make 1981-82 a successful year. Vice-President of Assem- blies, Mitchell Jones did a wonderful job in helping present interesting and unique assemblies. Vice- President of Activities, Diane Staheli was always energetic in suggesting and implimenting new school activities to brighten our every day schedules. Elizabeth Wright, Vice-President of Student Relations, was never to busy to help and could always be counted on for a warm and friendly smile. Secretary, Patrice Nielson efficiently performed her secretarial duties and generously assisted the other council members. Treasurer, Brian Bate kept the books balanced and Historian, LeAnn Staheli dutifully recorded accom- plishments made by the outstanding Student Body Officers of 1981-82. 182 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86 16 Student Council STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Leaders Of The Pack SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ending The Last Year In Style After twelve long and eventful years the Seniors of 1982 are finally at the end of their journey and have prepared for yet another, their life after graduation. Preparing they did, spending hours registering for the ACT, filling out dozens of application forms, addmission forms, and the ever important graduation forms. Along with preparing for the future our Senior class officers also spent numerous hours preparing fun activities for none other than the Senior class. Those activities included the Senior Breakfast, Homecoming, Senior Float, Senior Assembly and our memorable Senior Junior Prom. The Seniors would like to express their thanks to the faculty and staff of Springville High, for understanding us when we were Sophomores, believing in us when we were Juniors, and most of all, for the support they gave us in preparing for many successful years to come. The Senior class officers were: Kelly Hansen as President, Mike Conquist as Vice President, Jill Perkins as Secretary and Lori Bradford as Treasurer. VO po Ks 19 a Co OS VO 05 Ks S3 Co Os • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Seniors SENIORS ■ Sarah Abbott Julie Adams Tami Aldridge Marc Allan Twyla Alensworth Dane Anderson Tom Ashley Etta Attakai 982 • Z86L John Averett Ken Averett CN os V© Ki • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • Z86L 61 Kj Patrick Bagley Karen Barker Brenda Barrus Brian Bate 18 Seniors SENIORS Tammy Beane Kirk Bertelson Dick Beveridge Drew Bigler Clinton Bird Tim Bird • Z861 • Kathi Blackburn Gary Blanchard Dennis Boyer Lori Bradford Debbie Brown Scott Cain Linda Calder Richard Cameron a Seniors 19 SENIORS David Christensen Randy Clark Lance Clyde J. Earl Coffman Vicky Cook Corry Craig Earl Cragun Mike Cronquist 982 O'! £ Z86L • 1982 • • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8 vo Oo Ks • Z86L • 198 Teresa Duane Shannon Duplichain Doug Eller Richard Elton a 20 If Seniors SENIORS David Erekson Jill Fazzi Sherri Foley Mary Forbyn Jay Francis Kerri Francis 1982 • Z8 Lewis Francis John Francom Mike Gabbitas Cathy Gee Amy Giles Richard Giles Amy Gividen Brenda Glazier a . . w,, Seniors 21 SENIORS Kent Gledhill Clark Gomez Terri Gorden Deann Gray Kurt Grossman Ridena Grossman Keith Gurney Shauna Hales 982 £ «e a VO 08 Ki 8 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8 Cheryl Hall Matt Hamby Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • S • Z86L • 198; SENIORS Gina Harmer Clark Hatfield Tammy Headman Marie Higgins David Holmes Scott Howarth Lori Howell Jeff Huff Phillip Hutchings Sandra Ivory Teri Jackson Kristen Jarman U Seniors 23 SENIORS Chad jenkins Donald Jenkins Craig Jensen Ross Jensen Dean Johnson Mark Jones Mitchell Jones Ouam Keophithoun 982 • • 1982 1982 • • V© 83 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8 Brian Kimball Kaaren Kimber Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • c© 0-1 Oo Z861• 1982 Mike Kimber Mike Klauck Paul Korth Christine Kunkel 24 f Seniors SENIORS Mike Laughridge Ken Lewis Charla Lower Margene Maag K86L • 1982 • ■ 4 VO • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 952 • vo Z8 Jennifer MacPherson Daryl Matheson LeAnn Mathews Claudia McConnell Phil McClain Darren Measom Scott Mendenhall Rick Miller Bill Miller Wendy Mitchell a eniors SZ 25 SENIORS Tammy Mohlar Theresa Monney Tania Morales Ryan Moss Clint Muhlestein Cheri Murdock David Murdock Glen Murr Stuart Nelson David Nemelka Beth Newman Albert Nez U J Seniors . Z861 • 1982 • SENIORS Elvira Nez Mark Nielson Patrice Nielson Russell Nielson Valerie Ogden Lane Olsen 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8i • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Andre Palfreyman Stewart Parker Craig Peay Angie Perkins Jill Perkins Kevin Peterson Wayne Peterson Clark Prothero Seniors IB 27 Robin Quarnberg Joseph Quist Jack Reeve Carlie Rich Jesse Robertson Theresa Rostron Gale Rowley Daniel Salabiye Mike Schouten Craig Schultz U SENIORS Robert Richey Myra Richmond Lisa Rischer Kory Roberts V82 • £ O' • 1982 • Z8 Z861 • 1982 • 1982 • 1982 ©a Ki • Z86L • 1982 SENIORS Clay Searle Gregg Ship Valerie Simons Kelly Smith Ian Sorenson Kris Sparks Steve Spencer Diane Staheli LeeAnn Staheli Penny Stevens Kristy Sturman Scott Sumsion i Seniors Jl 29 SENIORS Paula Swenson Monique Szalkowski Chris Tahbaz Paul Terry Sundee Thatcher Katherine Thomas Winnie Thompson Greg Tipton Rhonda Weight Janice White Cheryl Whitney Lorna Whitney lL 30 H Seniors SENIORS Kris Wiley John Williams Boni Wilson Brent Wiscombe Pam Wiscombe Elizabeth Wright Ben Wright Jody Young 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Only One More Year To Go This year's Junior Class Officers were well organized and enthusiastic. They always worked hard to make this year a good one for the Class of '83. They devoted their time to create class and Red Devil spirit. Their time and effort improved citizenship throughout the class and school. Top priority was given to develop- ing the personality and character of the class. During Homecoming week the class organized, planned, and painted the winning window. They also did a great job on the Junior hall and on their parade entry. The officers demonstrated their leadership ability by organizing and putting on the Junior Assembly and the wonderful Junior Senior Prom. This prom was the social event of the year and was enjoyed by the entire student body. Many of the Juniors excelled in academics, sports, fine arts, music, and vocational competition this year, which helped the class find its identity and find what Red Devil pride was all about. The Juniors spent a great deal of time working together this year to provide their class with the final surge to become the mighty Senior Class of '83. Give 'em hell next year!!! The class officers for this year were: Richard Bird, President; Brandt Bird, Vice President; Camille Wright, Treasurer; and Patty Jensen, Secretary. 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 a 32 j! Juniors JUNIORS Terri Allman Craig Allred Ken Ames Bonnie Anderson Djuana Ashmore Amy Averett Janine Averett Ken Baird Christine Bartholomew Kay Bartholomew Robin Bassett Jennifer Beane Debbie Beardall Kalen Beardall Dawna Behrmann Steve Benjamin Robyn Bennett Adam Beutler Michelle Biggs Devan Bigler Richard Billings Brandt Bird Richard Bird Kim Blanchard Rick Bloxham Gary Booth Mary Jane Boyak Jack Bowers April Boyer Laurel Bradshaw 982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 JUNIORS Rebecca Brimhall Lydia Brown Tamarra Brown Richard Burgess Carol Burningham Irene Calder Frank Carpenter Robert Carter Helen Charles Wendy Childs Karen Christensen Trudy Cluff Brad Coburn Trish Cole Jim Condie Jackie Colton Judy Cox John Crandall Kim Crane Leslie Davies Pat Davies Trina Davis Keith Daybell Susan Daybell Chris Decker Jerry Edison La Von Eskeets Karla Fackrell Jeff Farr Brent Felix 1982 • Z861  1982  Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 . Z8f l . 1982 • W JUNIORS Mike Fish Jean Foliett Mike Francis Paula Francis Cary Frisby Mike Fullmer LeeAnn Gabbitas Karen Gaily Steve Gurney John Gavin • Z8t os Z86L • Mark Girot Tracy Glazier Troy Glazier Renae Goodrich JennyLind Graham Tina Graham Darin Graves Jon Grossman Lynn Hafen Juniors iI 35 JUNIORS Tonua Hamilton Hanathach Synarong Connie Harding Necole Harness Steve Hatfield Marie Haws Holly Helton Roni Hill Tammy Hickman Karrie Hilleshiem )82 • • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L co Os a co Os • 1982 • Z86L • Jocelyn Hillock Linda Hobbs Cheryl Hone Danny Hutchings Kelly Hutchings Loralee Hutchings Lynette Hurst Miho Ikeda Teresa Ith 36 Juniors JUNIORS Todd Jacobsen Bill James Scott Jeffers Elliott Jenkins McKay Jensen Pattie Jensen Karen Johansen Cherilyn Johnson Val Johnson Wendy Johnson Julie Jones Karen Jones Staci Jorgensen Lisa Kinross Jay Kunze Jayda Kunze Karmyn Kunze Kathryn Larsen Jay Larsen Shane Law Richard Lowe Julie Marchbanks Sally Marrott Mark Martin Lori Mathena Andrea Mathews Cheryl McHargue Michelle Mecham Shauna Miller Gary Miner 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 JUNIORS Becky Mitchell Marty Morgan Todd Muhlestein Tracy Muhlestein Janet Munte Terrie Murdock Carol Naranjo Natalie Neff Brian Nielson Jerry Nilsson Clair Nusink Richard Olsen Shana Olsen Bryan Orme Nancy Osborn Brian Ostler Vickie Ostler Curtis Otterson Stacy Ovard Cheryl Packard Chris Packard Mark Packard lelissa Parker Lance Perry Lisa Pearson Allyson Peay Nancy Peay Brent Perkins Shellie Peterson Peggy Pickering 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z8 JUNIORS : 5 Carol Preston Wil Quist Rashelle Randall Mike Rawle Tammy Reamsbottom Brad Reed Reid Hendrickson Anita Robinson Casey Rowan N Co os • Z86L • 1982 • Z8 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 61 - , ■ 4 3 5 Cheryl Roylance Sharon Schaugaard Dean Schurtz Kurt Seamons jana Shepherd Darren Short Annette Smart LaDonna Small Kyle Smith Sallie Snow Juniors 39 JUNIORS Ransford Sorensen joe Sparks Bill Storch John Strong Mark Staheli Analee Sumsion Becky Sumsion 982 • Z86L • 1982 • £ Co Os 3 82 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Heather Thatcher Emily Thorn Jeff Tidrick Curtis Tucker Rob VanDyke Troy Vincent Lyndon Walpole Kathryn Ward Rhonda Wardell Bent Washburn Juniors JUNIORS os -4 VO Os Kj cs CO os «« § 2 • Z861 • 1982 • • 1982 • Michelle Wynn Mike Wynn Tracy Young Troy Diamond Z86L • 1982 co Mike Watts Nate Welch Brent Whiting David Whiting Mike Whitlock Kim Whitman Brenda Whitney Ron Willden Darin Williams Karen Williams Matthew Williams Annette Wilson Darrin Wilson Denise Wilson Julie Wilson Doug Wing Christine Wiscombe Camille Wright Stacy Wright Troy Wright 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • i 41 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Just Lucky To Be Here The Sophomores at Springville High this year bravely conquered the tasks and problems put to them by the Seniors and Juniors. The Class of '84 was determined to succeed; they had the courage to show themselves in the halls on the first day of school and the endurance to keep coming back. The Sweetheart Ball and assembly was planned and put on by the Sophomores and was a big success. The Sophomores have proved that they are a hard working class and will be looking forward to two more great years at S.H.S. The Sophomore class officers worked long and hard to make the first year at Springville High a great one. Class officers were: Daren Cluff, President; Kyle Crandall, Vice President; Page Wright, Secretary; and Ben Godfrey, Treasurer. 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L Sophomores 1982 • Z861 • 1982 § t • 19. SOPHOMORES Michele Allman Andrea Allred julie Andreason Wade Ashby Mike Austin Ray Babbitt Karen Baird Shawn Bagley Cindi Barrus Breck Bartholomew Kim Bartholomew Maralee Bate Danny Beck Randy Benson Richard Beardall Chad Bird Marcie Bird Deena Black Laurie Black Jr. Brailsford Chad Bray Mesa Brenay Brian Brooks Todd Brown Brian Boyer Ken Boyer Steve Buffo Toy Canto Kenneth Carabello Helen Carpenter Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 198 SOPHOMORES Adrian Cazier Chris Child Justin Child Trudy Child Christine Chipman John Clark Darren Cluff Laina Cochran Kathie Colianni Mark Comer Vance Cook Karen Condie Julie Crandall Kurt Crandall Kyle Crandall Shawn Crandall Jesse Curtis Lynette Czirr Julie Dalton Lori Davies Tim Davis Tommy Davis Matt Day Kim Decker Ranata Deveraux 982 • Z96L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • ZS6L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z96, - 70 - -igq'j . 70 :f . last'? . rQA! - ro ?? « r,L SOPHOMORES Rebecca Estes James Evans Mary Evans Cindy Fackrell Laura Fackrell Donny Fisk Mindy Fleming 1982 • Z861 CN CO os Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L Donny Forbush Melissa Forbyn Karl Frazier Tom Fullmer Brian Gabbitas Lucinda Gavin Analee Giles Jeff Given Jennifer Given Norman Gividen a Sophomores as 45 SOPHOMORES Ben Goodfrey Becky Goodcll Suzanne Graham Beth Haggen Kent Hales Dori Halverson Kari Hansen £ • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Ray Hansen Kathleen Haran Katie Harmer Polly Harris Wendy Harris Chris Hatfield Howard Haupt Laura Haws Ryan Higgins Nancy Hill 46 1S Sophomores SOPHOMORES Joy Hubbard Brent Ivie Eric Jacobsen Tim Jex Kent Jensen Carla Johnson Stacy Johnson Terri Johnson Wendy Johnson Loni Knight Kyle Kimber Scott Kimber Wendy Killpack Jennette Lee Jennifer Lee Liz Lee Julie Lehmberg Paul Lemon Jan Lewis Jodi Lewis Shauna Long Emily Lower Jami Livingston Rodney Mace Mindy Mainard Debbie Measom Kelli Mecham Marshall Mendenhall Cindy Meunier Dana Miner ?• 1982 Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z9t SOPHOMORES Wendy Miskin Patric Monney Allen Morris Doyle Moss Troy Muhlestein Katie Mullaly Rick Murray Ryan Murray Merritt Nelson John Nemelka Barry Nielson Stefanie Ogden Karen Oldroyd Tracy Oliver Jennifer Ollerton Correnia Olsen Laurie Osick Karl Otterson Kim Parker MaryAnn Parker Ann Paystrup JoAnn Peay Alan Peterson Lisa Peterson Shannon Peterson Tad Peterson Tayah Peterson Trudy Phillips Carey Pierce Ronald Porter 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 SOPHOMORES Garth Rasmussen Catharin Ratos Mary Kaye Rean Ryan Reed Kevin Richins Mike Ridges John Riding John Robertson Wendy Robertson Ed Rogers Leslie Roylance Juan Sanchez Joe Settle Rex Shupe Justin Shurtleff kJL m) Sophomores 49 SOPHOMORES Gary Simmons Jodi Smeath Carole Smith Debbie Smith Nolan Smith Joan Sorensen Buddy Spafford Cory Spencer Michelle Steffens Richard Stock Lavern Storch Stacy Strong Jeff Stulce Sonligna Synarong Tony Tahbaz • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 Si CO OS VO go 1261 • 1982 • Z261 • Lisa Taylor Lori Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Taylor Janet Terry Cindy Terry Lori Thomas a 50 IK Sophomores : SOPHOMORES Steve Thompson Matt Thorn Carrie Turner Jan Tuttle Rick Tuttle Connie Vance Sharon Vincent Bryan Waite Trisha Walker Brian Wall Bob Watson Thayne Weight John White Lynnae Whiting Nellie Williams Winslow Williams Mike Wilson Chris Wing John Wiscombe Lorraine Wood Craig Woodfield Russell Woodland Amy Wright Maughn Wright Paige Wright I • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • I §2 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8 Academics « 53 ADMINISTRATION Your Friends In The Office 86 L • The administration is the group of people that ultimately keeps SHS run- ning. The principal and vice principal deal with all of the many problems as- sociated with keeping all of the activi- ties of the school running smoothly. The counselors help to guide the stu- dents of SHS toward taking the right classes needed to prepare for a sound future. 1. Principal Dr. George C. Puckett. 2. Counselor Darlene Amott. 3. Counselor Ray Thomas. 4. Vice Principal Michael Jacobsen. 5. A student after being called into Mr. Jacobsen's office. 2 3 54 Administration 82 5 Administration 55 1982 LANGUAGE ARTS From Hawthorne To Espahol And Deutsch Language Arts, in common language, means English, Spanish, and German. Every Sophomore knows the agony of basic, required Sophomore English. Ju- niors can take either Junior English or the pit at the top. Junior Accelerated. Seniors have the choice of Senior Eng- lish, or, with a bit of luck, gain entrance into Joseph Conrad, Thomas Hardy, and AP English. In addition to this, many students attempt to juggle a sec- ond language with their grueling Eng- lish class. Department members are (from top to bottom): Glenn Bird, Bon- nie Ferrel, Pat Kauffman, Don Liddiard, and Janean McPolin. 1. Janean McPolin explains a point from the Scarlet Letter to her Junior Accelerated English Class. 2. Bonnie Ferrell: How much longer do I have to dish out this torture? 3. Camera shy Glenn Bird runs away from the camera. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 3 RESOURCE Reinforcing Basic Skills • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 7952 • 'o Ki a Co f V© ®8 Ki a «0 os Co Ki 982 • Z861 • 1982 The resource department at SHS is an important department that almost no one knows about. Its purpose is to help students gain a firm base in math and English. Although this is the smallest department in the school (only three members), it is very effective. Members of this department are Bill Salisbury, Steve Wright, and Maurine Moulton. 1. Bill Salisbury: Just get out of here, okay! 2. Steve Wright docs not quite believe that 1 -I- 1 = 2 Resource |f 57 DEBATE TO DRAMA Fine Arts Flas It All 961 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 The Fine Arts department has something for every- one. If you have a large, loud mouth, there are several openings for you. Mr. Barton would love to get you into A Capella, and if you have a great deal of talent, you might even make Hi's. If your mouth is eloquent, you could even become one of Merrill Carter's puke gut debaters. And if you can act, Roger Nelson can arrange for your murder or marriage (in a play, of course). Art, band, and orchestra also provide outlets for creative talents. Fine Arts department members are (left column) Karl Barton, Stanley Burningham, Merrill Carter, (right column) Roger Nelson, James Shupe, and Bryan Tobler. 0© Os VO «0 Ki N ®0 os 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • U FAT TO FIT Phys Ed Builds Physiques The physical education department has many func- tions besides organizing classes of Sophomore guys to play bean ball. Although only one credit of physical education is required for graduation from Springville High, many students finish with two or more credits, so they must enjoy it. In addition to supervising the jocks (and girls, for that matter) pumping iron, the phys ed staff is responsible for providing health classes and coaching athletic teams. Along with the members of this department, there are countless others who assist in coaching our afterschool sports. The mem- bers of this department are (clockwise from left) Shauna Andress, Kelly Clements, Elliott Jordan, Alene McCoy, and Ray Newbury. 82 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 1. Coach Bills: Are you kid- 'll ding? 2. Shauna Andress: Now this is a basketball...! Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1 2 a Phys Ed il 59 H20, ENERGY, DNA Natural Science Snows Students i Did you know that Springville High has the best natural sciences department in Nebo district? Yes, it's true. All of the Chemistry II, Physiology, Zoology, Botany, Trigonometry, Calculus, and thousands of other classes, not to mention their instructors, have paid off. Department members are (left column) Richard Drollinger, Steven Haderlie, Greg Walker, (right column) Doug Bills, Terri • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 Torres, and Dale Macomber. 1. Mr. D.: No, creatine is not spelled Cretin! 2. Greg Walker: Please, not another anti-evolutionist! 3. Terri Torres smiles at a sly remark about Physics. 4. Steven Haderlie explains the complexities of molecular theory. 5. Mister Macho Math 1982. 1 60 Natural Science Natural Science H 61 Z861 • 1982 • Z86L 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • T95 • 1982 • FACTS, FIGURES FRANKLIN How To Live With The Social Sciences A variety of courses are of- fered in the social sciences department-from AP History to Psychology to American Problems. Members of the department are: Phil Bird, Be- verly Cornett, Alan Gardner, and Pete Roundy. 1. Why me? 2. The names of all the presidents? 3. Beverly Cornett passes out another famous exam. 4. Pete Roundy: Egad! Another zero! 3 8 Si $ O'! £ Kj SI Os VO «0 Ki 86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 62 tl Social Science ,86l . 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L Social Science 63 HAMMER SEW YOUR WAY . . . Into Vocational Education Vocational education includes sew- ing, cooking, woodworking, metal shop, agriculture, and business. Mem- bers of this department are: Fenton Billings, Robert Brock, Elise Evans, Pa- mela Ftallam, Frances Larsen, Carol Manwaring, Dean Mason, and Loren Phillips. 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 1. Why don't you just leave now? 2. What happened to the other arm? 3. Oh, I’m tired of this. 4. Ever seen a cow before? ■■4 vo Ki • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • a 64 W Vocational Ed. Vocational Ed SERVING YOU Support Personnel Keep SHS Going The support personnel of SHS perform many functions that go unno- ticed by the majority of students. The custodians clean our chalk- boards, sweep the floors, and pick up all the garbage left in the halls. The office help keeps the administrative functions of the school in perfect order. They type papers, mail letters, and handle all correspon- dance. And the lunch ladies make all the good, nutritious food that we devour every luncn hour. Hats off to the support personnel - the people who make the school run! 2 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • CN CO Os V© 05 Ki Support personnel (top) Jean Fox; (middle) Evelyn Fullmer, Linda Koyle, Millie Peterson, Noreen ® Wheeler; (bottom) Pete Averett, Mrs. Bennett, Jack Curtis, Norman Young. N co S • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Z861 • 1982 • I 66 VI Support I • 1982 • Z861 The Lunch Ladies: Row 1 - Linda Koyle, Klea Curtis, Rowene Bird; Row 2 - Jeanette Kinross, Penny Nielson, Marie Tipton, Louise Watson; Row 3 - Lorraine Larsen, Oneita Fackrell, Lela Averett, Bonny Woodhouse. 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • U Support 8 67 mi • 1982 • 1861 • 1982 • mi • i9«2 BLOCK THAT KICK Devils Catch Winning Season The Springville Red Devils had a fantastic season, winning a tough Homecoming game, losing the re- gion title in a very close game to Cedar City, and making it to the second round in the 3-A state tourna- ment. Under the direction of head coach Ray New- bury, the team won most of its pre-season games, including a super victory at Homecoming over the South High Cubs. In regular season play, the team did very well. The climax of region play came during the region championships, held at the SHS field. Spring- ville lost narrowly to take second place overall in re- gion. Then the Devils continued by going to state, upsetting high-ranked Pleasant Grove and going to the quarter final play against Judge High, where they were stopped. It was a great season, certainly one of the best in recent memory. Win Loss Record Provo 8-12 Timpview 32-15 South 20-12 Carbon 8-13 Dixie 20-10 Payson 28-6 Spanish Fork 21-0 Cedar City 22-23 Plesant Grove 21-12 Judge 0-21 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • vo ©a Ki N ®0 VO oa Ks 5 s Z96L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86i Mike Cronquist Andre Palfreyman David Holmes David Nemelka Eric Jacobsen Phillip Hutchings Gary Miner Kent Gledhill Z86L • vo Co 70 KJ mei - tool - roc - Lance Clyde Richard Elton Mark Packard Shane Law Ni 0 £ 0 N O c to si Gregg Shipp Clay Searle Stuart Nelson Jay Larsen Brent Scott Steve Hatfield Devin Bigler Tom Ashley Lyndon Walpole Clair Nusink Dane Anderson Mark Staheli Troy Vincent Wayne Peterson Randy Clark Gary Booth Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 198 71 Danny Hutchings Brian Bate Mike Fisk Kelly Smith Mike Kimber Dan Salabye Ken Averett Kyle Smith Jack Reeve Darren Wilson Jeff Huff Steve Gurney Craig Allred Ben Godfrey Ken Lewis Mark Martin • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • nO Co Not pictured above are: Tracy Muhlestein, Val Johnson, and Ross Jensen. First Row: (from left to right) Stuart Nelson, Richard Elton, Ken Averett, Dave Nemelka, Gregg Shipp, Mike Kimber, Jack Reeve, Kelly Smith, Phillip Hutchings, Mike Cronquist; Second Row: Lance Clyde, Dane Anderson, Jeff Huff, Wayne 'Lego' Peterson, Randy Clark, Dave Holmes, Ken Lewis, Clay Searle, Andre Palfreyman, Kent Gledhill; Third • Row: Mark Staheli, Steve Gurney, Jay Larsen, Mark Packard, Kyle Smith, Brian Bate, Craig Allred, Darren Wilson, Shane Law, Dan Salabye; Fourth Row: Devin Bigler, Danny Hutchings, Val Johnson, Mike Fisk, Gary Miner, Mark Martin, Ross Jensen, Brent Scott, Tom Ashley, Lyndon Walpole; Fifth Row: Coach Newbury, Coach Bills, Eric Jacobsen, Tracy Muhlestein, Gary Booth, Troy Vincent, Clair Nusink, Steve Hatfield. Assistant Coach John Valentine, and Brian Ostler. Z86L 72 1$ Varsity Football 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 ■ 1982 • Z86L THE BABY DEVILS Forge A 6-1 Season The Sophomores had an excellent season this year, with six wins and one loss. Their coach was Allen Curtis and the assistant coach was Kyle Elder. The manager was Les Erekson. The Sophomore class would like to thank the team for a job well done. SHS 13 Provo 24 SHS 44 South 0 SHS 38 Timpview 18 SHS 6 Carbon 0 SHS 27 Payson 0 SHS 12 SFHS 6 SHS 27 AFHS 13 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 lL 74 Sophomore Football ZfjfiL • 19X2 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L - 1982 Back row (from left to right): Darren Cluff, Ben Godfrey, Allen Morris, Brian Boyer, Ryan Murray, Jim Young, Scott Clark, Brian Wall. Middle Row: Coach Kyle Elder, Reed Smith, Brad McQuivey, Vance Bachelder, Tony Tahbaz, Vance Cook, Ken Carabello, Kyle Kimber, Coach Allen Curtis. Front Row: Manager Les Erekson, Nolan Smith, Jesse Curtis, Steve Buffo, Chris Child, Kyle Crandall, Barry Nielson, Tom Fullmer, Tim Howes. Not Pictured-Brent Ivie £ • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86 O' 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • Sophomore Football SHS VARSITY BASKETBALL Seniors Do It With Class co 61 • 1982 • Z86L • 19 ©a The 1981-1982 varsity team has Kj done a fine job of representing the school in atheletics this year. • Cq Although they had a tough sched- ule, the team never shirked and still worked hard to win. This year • the coaches were; head coach El- I  liot Jordan, coach Pete Roundy, and coach Kelly Clements. The ©a team experienced defeat as well Kj as victory, but they never gave up. 9 They learned and improved by their mistakes and were always ready to meet the next challenge. • The coaches promoted teamwork _ and sportsmanship which helped to make this a good year. Overall q? • the Devil Basketball team had a great year! The team was quick, had good shooters and great ©3 rebounders, making Spring- Nj ville a tough team to beat. Stats: first row: Rhonda Weight, Helen Charles, Charla Lower, LesLee Neilson, Tracy Oliver, second row: Trudy Childs, Trisha Cole, Julie Marchbanks, Kathy Gee. 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L u 76 W Basketball Managers, from left to right: Troy Vincent, Robert Carter, Devan Bigler. Second row: Head Coach Elliot Jordan, Coach Pete Roundy, Coach Kelly Clements. Third row: Drew Bigler, David Holmes, Brent Wiscombe, David Nemelka, Mike Cronquist, Jack Reeve, Darin Williams, Craig Allred, Brent Whiting, Brad Reed, Richard Olsen, Brandt Bird, Gary Miner. Basketball SI 77 JV JOCKS DRIBBLE TO GLORY JV Basketball- Smashing Season Summing up this year's JV Basketball season, one might label it as satisfying. Each member of the team made a personal contribution of talent and effort which led them collectively, to many stunning victo- ries. The individuality and unique personalities of these players, together with their sportsmanlike conduct and their lust for the glory of winning are what will make them stand out in our minds in years to come. Glancing back at this seasons games, one recounts vividly many memorable moments which many peo- ple helped to create; the cheerleaders, stats, coaches, and the players themselves. I for one will be looking forward to seeing how these players will perform as seniors. 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L CN 7952 SUPER SOPHS Slamming Jaming To Victory oo 61 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 • £96 This years Sophomore team has done a great job representing SHS by winning all their games except one, their first one. They have been improving ever since. While (Zock) is craming the seather through the basket, Ben, Darren, Ryan are putting their moves on their opponents and racking up the score. The guards on the team are Chris, Eric, Brian, John. With Chris and Eric's great dribbling to fake their opposition out, and with John and Brian's awesome snooting this team could possible be the best Sophomore team EVER. GOOD LUCK SOPHS. NAME 00 HEIGHT Justin (ZOCK) Shurtleff 51 7'0 Eric Jacobsen 24 5'9 (BIG) Ben Godfrey 31 6'1 Darren (Dr. Muffin) Cluff 23 6'0 Chi Childs 11 5'7l 2 Brian Brooks 25 5'5 John Siscomb 15 5'9 Ryan (Towels) Murray 43 5'10 kJL 80 iH Soph Basketball 961 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • £06 • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 THE GIRL WONDERS GAA Basketball Has A Winner Of A Season The SHS Girls Basketball team has shown a tre- mendous amount of improvement this year. The girls on the team have put forth great time and effort to perfect their game. The team is under the direction of Miss Andrus and Glenn Bird. The team captain for Varsity is Wen- dy Mitchell, the Jr. Varsity captain is Beth Ann Ha- gen. These people did a great job coaching and building team spirit. Their mornings began at five o'clock, by six o'clock they were hard at work improving their skills with the ball, (if anyone can work at six o'clock in the morning) They played many pre-season games against teams from all over the valley. They started the regular season off by winning Payson on the Devil's floor. The games that followed were full of sportsmanship and team work. The Devil's should be proud of their Girl's Basket- ball team. Top row, left to right: Etta Attakai, Leann Matthews, Pam Wiscomb, Wendy Mitchell, Kory Roberts, Tauan Hamilton, Cheri Murdock Bottom row left to right: Polly Harris, Laurie Black, Kim Bartholomew, Andrea Matthews, Holly Hilton, Beth Ann Hagen, Anna Taylor, Connie Vance 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 1QR? . r.ftfiL ♦ 1982 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • £967 • 7952 • Z861 • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 • T9 SHS WRESTLERS Springville Shows It's Muscle This year the SHS Wrestlers, under head coach Ray Newbury and assistant coach Lee Bean, put in many long hard hours practicing and conditioning for each upcoming meet. We of the studentbody commend those participants who had the stamina to stick it out for the duration of the season. It is not easy to submit to the punishment and abuse your body receives during each practice. Wrestling is one of the few team sports in which it is the individual who recieves recognition for his effort, yet the individual's score makes a difference on the success of the whole team. The wrestlers have done a fine job of upholding Red Devil Pride. Congratulations Matmen! 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8h Row 1: (from left to right): Michael Wilson, Donald Jenkins, Jesse Curtis, Doug Eller, Clinton Bird, Clay Searle; Row 2: (from left to right) Kelly Smith, Gary Booth, Steven Hatfield, Rick Caldwell, Richard Elton, McKay Jensen. U 84 ti Wrestling Wrestling 1982 • 1861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • «3 19 isgtsBaaaui Top row, Kelly Smith, Gary Booth, Rick Caldwell, Richard Elton, McKay Jensen, Coach Newbury, Steve Hatfield, Coach Bean, Clay Searle, Clinton Bird, Doug Eller, Jesse Curtis, Donald Jenkins, Mike Wilson. Middle row, Mike Fisk, Jeff Stulce, Nolan Smith, Brent Hardy, Todd Muhlestein, Kyle Kimber, Lavon Eskeets, Adam Beautler, Kenneth Baird, Managers, Steve Spencer, Mark Jones, Bottom row, Mike Kimber, Allen Morris, Clair Nusink, Jim Young, Ed Rogers, Mark Staheli, Tracy Muhlstein, Steve Gurney, Mark Blackett, Bill James, John Nemelka. u 86 Wrestling MEAN J.V. 961 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • • 1982 • • 1982 U Wrestling jg 87 PITCH PUTT SHS Swings Into 1st Place Coach Roundy and his Red Devil golf team dedicated this year to the basic fundamentals of golf. Their efforts be- gan to show up in lower individual and team scores, the team began to take shape and their spirit and pride in the game became the driving force of this year's team. The results of this year's efforts came when the team was award- ed the region championship trophy. The dedication of this year's team and coach certainly made a difference to the pride of the school. £ • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 19 U 88 !? Golf Back Row: Brian Gabbitas, Mike Whitlock, Russell Nielson, Brandt Bird, Brad Reed, Drew Bigler, Coach Roundy. Front Row: Richard Olsen, Clark Prothero, Craig Schultz, Brent Felix. • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Golf WONDERFUL WATERFUL SHS Swim Team Floats To Victory Despite complications, the Springville High Red Devil swim team did very well in the 1981-82 season. At the beginning of the year, there were problems in rounding up enough swimmers to make a team. But the team did not sink, and soon they were practicing like mad, making up their lost time and getting ready for the first meets of the season. Coach Liddiard helped out by teaching the best techniques for every- one's different events, and he stressed endurance as a way to win meets. When the time for the meets finally came, the Devil swimmers were happy that they had put in all of the extra time and effort. Members of the boy's team were (top opposite page, from left to right): Row 1 - Vance Bachelder, Kenneth Carabello; Row 2 - Chris Tahbaz (manager), Kent Hales; Row 3 - David Johnston, Coach Liddiard, Stewart Parker, Mike Wynn, and Gary Blanchard. (Not pictured - Kevin Peterson). Members of the girls' team were (bottom opposite page, from left to right): Row 1 - Kerri Francis, Coach Liddiard, Katie Mullally; Row 2 - Brenda Barrus, Mi- chelle Wynn, and Pat Davies. Captains were Gary Blanchard and Brenda Barrus. L 90 Swimming Z86L • 1982 hi Swimming 91 861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 7952 • g §2 • £967 WHAT A RACKET! Varsity Tennis Does Well At Region, State The SHS Tennis Team had one of their best sea- sons ever in 1982. The team members sacrificed many hours after school everyday to make the sea- son a success. Under the direction of Coach Glenn Bird, a long standing tradition of excellence was con- tinued. Although the team's accomplishments were often neglected by the majority of the student body, then team was certainly one of the best on campus. Members of the 1982 Tennis Team were (from left to right): Row 1- Brent Felix, Kent Gledhill, Lewis Francis, Jack Bowers, Tommy Davis, Matt Thorn; Row 2- Mike Whitlock, John Crandall, Brent Whit- ing, Tony Tahbaz, Coach Glenn Bird, Tommy Fullmer, Darren Wilson. VO 08 Ks £ «© os Vo 08 Ks Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • Co 19 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1 92 a Varsity Tennis 1982 • Z861 • 1982 IN THE SWING OF THINGS GAA Tennis Takes Region, Attempts State • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • £06 • 1982 • £06 • 95: In keeping with the spirit of other SHS teams, the GAA tennis team took the region title. The competi- tion was held at Carbon High, and SHS soundly defeat- ed all contendors. From there, the team continued to state competition held at the BYU and at Sherwood Hills Raquet Club. Their performance was good, with some team members going to the second round of play. Under the direction of Coach Glenn Bird, the team spent many hours preparing for their hard-earned awards. Along with this, they developed a sense of closeness unmatched by any other athletic team on campus. The members of the GAA tennis team were, (from left to right): Row 1: Annalee Sumsion, Janine Averett, Helen Charles; Row 2: Polly Harris, Lori Brad- ford, Coach Bird, Rachelle Hitchcock, and Karen Ol- droyd. 982 94 Si GAA Tennis S6 ll's!uu8i vv0 YOU CAN RUN, BUT YOU CAN'T HIDE Cross Country Team Has Good Season, Goes To State Pictured above: Robin Basset, Clark Harvey, McKay Jenson, Albert Nez, |oe Quist, Matt Hamby, LaVon Eskeets, Brian Brooks, Don Jenkins. 2nd Row: Tom Kohler, advisor; Bonnie Anderson, Karie Hanson, Shana Olson, Vicky Cooke, Valerie Ogden. What group of students is dedicated (or crazy) enough to run their tails off everyday for little or no recognition? The same group of students that put up with pain day after day for no apparent gain or glory. Pep assemblies were never held to help them get ready for a big meet. They never got cake or cookies from the cheerleaders. Seldom were there ever more than a handful of spectators there to cheer them on. If you have ever seen someone running around with a scratchy white top, and bright red balloon-like shorts, you have witnessed, a runner of Cross Country. Few people relate to the viciousness of Cross Country running. Sideaches, cramps, bursitis, tendonitis, and shin splints are only some of the symptoms they put up with while running. Because of the nature of the race, workouts include sprints as well as long distance runs. Often times they would run the foothills of Springville up to Skunk Cave, or over and through Mapleton and back, before doing sprints around our track. During inclem- ent weather they had to take the risk of black lung and run on our downstairs track. Even though this was Tom Kohler's first year at coaching X-Country here at SHS, he did a fantastic job. He directed the team in setting up the new 3 mile course they raced on, and even got the girls spif new uniforms (maybe next year boys). This years team was terribly short on members, but Coach Kohler helped each runner do his or her best. As a result the team did fantastic, taking third in region, and doing well at state. Why do they run? They know running is one of the best exercises known to man, making it a great way to get in shape. But more important they run to prove they have the guts that it takes to run Cross Country. 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 96 Cross Country 982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L 4 Cross Country U 97 GAA VOLLEYBALL Nets Success Volleyball members are: Row 1- Terrie Murdock, Amy Gividen, LeAnn Mathews, Tonua Hamilton, Wendy Mitchell, Pam Wiscombe, Dawna Behrmann, Anna Taylor; Row 2- Dayna Myers, Laurie Black, Kim Bartholomew, Cheri Murdock, Carla Johnson, Connie Vance, Etta Attakai. 982 • £ os The GAA Volleyball Team had a great season. Under the new coaching of Miss Shauna Andrus and the help of her assistant LeAnne Bell, the team did well. Although the first of their season was slow, they were able to pull all of their hard hours of pain and practice together in time for the State Tournament held in Orem. During the tournament they fought for victory, but because of judging problems they were out of the tournament after their third match against Judge. We are really proud of our volleyball team and wish them luck for their next season. £82 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • i 98 B GAA Volleyball 6L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • £967 • 1982 • £967 • 7952 • £967 • 795. CO vo Oa K} g® ®s ®c K} a s® GAA Volleyball 1B 99 THE TUMBLERS Gymnastics Shows Their Stuff With the help of their coach Mrs. Alene McCoy, the Gymnastics team accomplished many things this year. The club has nearly doubled its size in the last few years, which goes to show its popularity among the flexible and agile girls of SHS. Every day during first period and many times before and after school, these girls got together and perfected their Gymnastics skills. Because of their hard work and talent, this was one of the best years for the gymnastics team in the history of SHS. The practice paid off when the girls competed in com- petition in February and March. The girls all did extremely well. In early April, the SHS team was honored and ex- cited to host many other gymnastics teams in the first region meet ever to he held at SHS. The members of the gymnastics team were: Row 1 - Pattie Jensen, Robin Quarnberg, Penny Stevens, Karmyn Kunze; Row 2 - Jennifer Lee, Jenette Lee; Row 3 - Cheryl Packard, Stacy Johnson, Kris Hatfield, Jennifer Ollerton, Chris Decker. Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 U 100 Gymnastics 982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Z861 • 1982 • 06 • 1982 • U Gymnastics h 101 THE DEVILISH DANCERS Girls learn ballet and jazz in Modern Dance u 102 Modern Dance • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 112 • S The Modern Dance program this year, under the direction of Alene McCoy, was a class designed to enable students to enjoy themselves dancing, while getting exercise and learning various techniques of dance. Every day was started out with ballet style warm- ups to limber up. Then everyone divided into small groups to create their own dances using different steps and techniques taught by Mrs. McCoy. The idea was to be creative and help each other. The classes used not only a modern style of dance but also some jazz and ballet to add variety. At the end of the year a concert was held to give the dancers a chance to exhibit all the wonderful talent they acquired over the year, and show everyone what a fun year they had. The Modern Dance members are as follows: Andrea Allred, Amy Averett, Karen Christiansen, Heidi Crane, Renata Daveraux, Caryn Gaily, Analee Giles, Karrie Hillesheim, Teresa Ith, Karen Johansen, Jamie Livingston, Jennifer MacPher- son, Debbie Measom, Tammy Mohler, Laurie Osick, Maryann Parker, Valerie Simmons, Jone Sorensen, Mi- chelle Stephens, Penny Stevens, Monique Szalkowski, Lisa Taylor, Annette Wilson, Amy Wright, Dana Nelson, Chris Bartholmew, Julie Crandall, Dab Duane, Mindy Flemming, Cheryl Hone, Joy Hubbard, Mindy Mainard, Julie Lehmberg, Natalie Neff, Kim Parker, Catherine Ratos, Janette Roylance, LaDonna Small, Lori Taylor, Jan Tuttle, Lorraine Wood, Carol Naranjo. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • 6 • 1982 • • a 104 H Sports Features Z86L • 1982 • SOL Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 NOBODY DOES IT BETTER Yearbook Works Long Hours To Produce Memorabilia If you ever walked down the north hall of the school building, late at night, and heard the sound of someone being strangled, don't worry; it was just the yearbook staff deadline night. Even though most everybody kept busy between deadlines, there always seemed like an impossible amount to do at the very last minute. But because of the fantastic yearbook staff we had this year, they always pulled through. Most people don't realize all the effort put into making a good, quality yearbook. The photographers had to go to all the activities to take pictures, and had to make sure the pictures would turn out every time. After being taken, pictures had to be developed and printed. All this took many many hours to do. The copywriters had a tough time trying to think up good things about all the clubs and organizations of the school. They were awfully talented though, and did a good job on even the worst clubs. Those in charge of layout had a really exciting time. They had to try to arrange everything so it would fit on the pages. They too did an excellent job. Besides the obvious aspects of yearbook the whole staff got to help sell ads, fill out forms for the yearbook mug shots, and take care of all the handling of student picture packets. Even though many times they nearly killed each other, the staff members really worked together. Because of the time and effort they put forth, they made this yearbook the great yearbook that it is. :S6L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 108 ia Yearbook m • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 06 • 7952 • Z86L • 952 • U Yearbook IS 109 HONORABLY YOURS National Honor Society Provides Services For School, Community 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • The National Honor Society is a group of students who maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.7 and have a long-standing reputation of service, lead- ership, and character. But wait! Is that all the NHS is? A collection of 'brains?!' NO!! This year, the NHS came out of its shell to sponsor a wide range of activities. The club sponsored a free lunchtime concert in the fall, and several more were held in the spring. They had a slave sale in which many people were auctioned off to work for a new master. At Christmas, the society donated one hun- dred dollars to the Sub-for-Santa program in Spring- ville. The club also started a Keep the halls clean cam- paign that was very successful. In addition, they held a weekly tutorial clinic where students could receive help with just about any subject taught at SHS. The officers of the National Honor Society were (opposite page, from left to right): Chris Tahbaz, Presi- dent; Helen Charles, Secretary; Richard Olsen, Vice President; and Darin Williams, Treasurer. The members of the National Honor Society were: Row 1 - Phil Bird (advisor), Charla Lower, Shelley Pe- terson, Mary Jane Boyack, Kay Bartholomew, Don Jenkins, Scott Mendenhall, Jack Bowers, Robin Bas- sett, Patrice Nielson, LeAnne Staheli, Emily Thorn, Mike Wynn; Row 2 - Pat Kauffman (advisor), Frances Larsen (advisor), Stacy Wright, Linda Calder, Kerri Francis, Theresa Monney, Sundee Thatcher, Tonua Hamilton, April Boyer, Gregg Shipp, Kent Gledhill, Lewis Francis, Richard Olsen, Brent Whiting, Brandt Bird, Brent Felix, Helen Charles, Rachelle Hitchcock, LesLee Nelson, Darlene Amott (advisor). Not Pictured: Julie Jones, Jay Larsen, Mark Packard, Brad Reed, Darin Williams, Claudia McConnell, David Nemelka, Lisa Rischer, Chris Tahbaz, Elizabeth Wright. 110 IS National Honor Society National Honor Society 111 %l • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 067 • 7952 • Z861 • 7952 0 ALWAYS ARGUING National Forensic League Excells In Debate, Public Speaking 1982 N ®0 VO 05 Ki co O' VO 05 Ki «N co The National Forensic League, otherwise known as the NFL, is a honor society established to develop lead- ership in youth. Members involved in this program also learn how to present themselves in the advancement of debate and public speaking. Under the direction of Merrill Carter, NFL members compete in various events including debate, student congress, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, legisla- tive form and recently added was Lincoln-Douglas de- bate. The NFL members earn degrees of merit by obtaining points for winning debates. At least twenty-five points must be earned to enter the league and then a total of six hundred points are required for a double ruby, the highest possible merit. This year competition took place not only within our region, but included other schools about the state. To be a member requires hard work and dedication throughout the entire year, but the end results are well worth it. Many extra trophies were added to the al- ready large collection earned by previous members of the league. Members of the NFL this year are as follows : Row 1: Kelly Hansen, Karen Johansen, Phillip Hutchings, Andre' Palfreyman, Nancy Hill, Lisa Peterson, Toy Canto, Merrill Carter; advisor. Row 2: Brian Wall, John Averett, Marty Morgan, Chris Packard, Norman Gividen, Vance Cook, Nancy Osborn, Holly LJilton. Row 3: Kay Bartholomew, Amy Averett, Monique Szalkowski; President, Kristen Jarmen; secretary, Vicky Cook, Shana Olsen, Deena Black. Row 4: Shauwn Harding, Kirk Bertelsen, Jay Kunze, Lewis Francis; Vice President and representa- tive, Richard Bird, Elliot Jenkins; treasurer, Richard Burgess, Bill Mill- er. Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • U 112 NFL 161 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • U 111' NFL a 113 COPY CATS Newspaper Produces 'Red DeviI Review' Although off to a rough start, the '81-'82 newspaper staff did an excellent job at producing our school pa- per. Each member of the staff took an active role in writing articles, taking pictures, selling ads, laying out, and printing the paper. Even though the reporters and copywriters seemed to have a difficult time when it came to meeting deadlines, they always managed to pull through at the last moment. After struggling to get started, having a new advisor and only one member from the previous years' staff, the journalists started to get on the ball. They also attended a journalism con- ference and other writing activities which helped the staff to become proficient writers. Newspaper staff pic- tured above is (from left to right): Row 1: Elliot Jenkins; Row 2: Shaun Hardy, Pat Bagley, Mrs. Ferrell, Margene Maag, Mitch Jones; Row 3: Loralee Hutchings, Carlie Rich, Cindy VanAusdal; Top: Kelly Hansen, Editor. ± 114 Newspaper I • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • mi • £ Co 82 • 6 • 952 4 Newspaper H 115 SHS MARKETEERS DECA Produces Tomorrow's Business Leaders The DECA club is composed of a group of students who share a common interest: marketing. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, and that is exactly what DECA is. Every second period, the mem- bers of DECA learned about marketing techniques, economics, and distribution strategies. Then they took their knowledge to a wide range of competitions, where they did very well. The group also functioned as a service organization. One of their main projects was a Christmas party held for the residents of the Todholm Nursing Home in Springville. The officers of DECA this year were: President - Craig Jensen, Vice President - Dane Anderson, Treasurer Secretary - Gina Harmer, and Photographer Reporter - Ryan Moss. The Members are pictured above (from right to left): Row 1: Ryan Moss, Scott Harris; Row 2: Kim Blanchard, Diane Harvey, Rob Snelson, Nicole Harness, Gina Harmer, Kathryn Larsen, Craig Jensen, Dane Anderson, Mr. Mason; Row 3: Jeff Huff, Sarah Abbott, Craig Schultz, Mark Beutler, and Bryan Orme. Z86L 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • co as «0 £ CO os 82 • , Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L Co os 'sO Co Kj S3 Co Os Co Kj 116 f DECA EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Steno Club Prepares Working Women The Steno club is an organization composed of sen- ior girls who will one day be the executive secretaries of America. Each day during 6th and 7th periods these girls practice and learn many secretarial skills which will aid them in obtaining future secretarial positions after graduation. This year they planned and took part in many parties and extracurricular activities. During Homecoming week these girls took first place for their door decoration. They participated in several business meets in Provo in which they did very well. The Hal- loween and Christmas parties were both successful and a lot of fun for the Steno club members, and will be remembered by all. Pictured above: Cathy Gee, Linda Calder, Patrice Nielson, Beth Newman, procurement officer; Cheryl Whitney, Angie Perkins, Ra- chelle Hitchcock, president; Gale Rowley, Lori Howell, LeAnn Math- ews, treasurer; Mrs. Larson, advisor. o© V© «0 Ki c© VO Co Ki c© os v© eo Ks I • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Steno Club 117 THE BIG LINEUP SHS Drill Team Promotes Spirit This year's drill team did an outstanding job entertaining and arousing spirit at the football and basketball games. The drill team devoted many long, summer hours of practice to their routines which were unequaled in excellence. The club went to a summer camp at Utah State University where they attended classes instruct- ing them on new techniques. They hosted a Christmas dinner-dance which was held at Sundance and in April they went to a drill team competition at Ricks College in Idaho. For a fund raising project they taught 6-14 year-olds, the Mini Marcheretts, several dances which they performed at half time. One need only attend one of the drill teams half-time performances to appreciate all the hard work and dedication that has been put forth. The drill team members for this year are: Row one- Joanne Peay, Cheryl Roylance, Becky Goodell, Jill Perkins, Emily Thorn, Myra Richmond, Stacy Jorgensen, Mary Taylor. Row two- Lori Howell, AnnaLee Sumsion, Shauna Miller, Lisa Rischer, Diane Staheli, Laural Bradshaw, Carol Preston, Karmyn Kunze. Row three- AnnaLee Giles, Karen Williams, LeAnn Staheli, Tammy Hickman, Amy Giles, Kris Wiley, Nancy Os- born, and Lori Bradford. 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • a 118 Drill Team Drill Team Officers: Row 1 Becky Goodell - Sophomore Representative Jill Perkins - Senior Representative Row 2 Karmyn Kunze - President Amy Giles - Drill Mistress Shauna Miller - Junior Representative LeAnne Staheli - Drill Mistress Emily Thorn - Dress Mistress 982 • ZS61 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 3 82 • Z86 Drill Team 119 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Portraying Pride To have good school spirit, you must have dedi- cated and responsible cheerleaders. They are one of the main keys in supporting the athletes and motivating them on to victory. Fortunately, we were not lacking in this area. They worked long and hard preparing activities and pep assemblies for the student body. By doing this, they succeed- ed in raising the school spirit considerably. During each athletic season they continued to encour- age, uplift and cheer on the team. At cheerleader camp in Logan they learned and practiced many new techniques and spent long hours perfecting their style. Their dedication and example helped to make the entire student body more involved in sports and other school activities. These six girls were chosen by the students of Springville High to represent our school and they did not let us down. 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L lL 120 Varsity Cheerleaders • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • vo ©a Kj • Z861 • 7952 • 967 • 1982 • Varsity Cheerleaders ™ 121 FLAGS Five Of A Kind And Jenny The flag twirlers did a fantastic job of promoting school spirit this year. Shelley Peterson, their captain deserves a special thanks for directing the group with her enthusiastic leadership. The six flag twirlers were faithful in attending all the sporting events and many other activities such as marching in the Springville and Spanish Fork parades. The flag-twirling ability. Thank-you flags for your hard work and contribution to our school! Clockwise from top left: Cheryl Packard, Karen Jones, Shelly Peterson, Heather Thatcher, Jayda Kunze, Jennifer MacPherson. Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • 982 • £ O', VO eo Ki SI Os «4 kc Ki SI os vo 09 K} Z9 a 199 f PI 122 it Flags u Flags 1 123 CHEERING CHILDREN JV Cheerleaders Usher Sophs To Victory 982 Pride and devotion were a couple of the admi- rable qualities of this years J.V. cheerleading squad. Our cheerleaders were instrumental in promoting school spirit and in helping our stu- dent body become enthused about upcoming games. These cheerleaders took a lot of pride in SHS pv, when representing our school at a cheerleading C© camp, which was held at BYU this summer. The girls took second place in the statewide competi- l 1 tion. Their talents were again rewarded when • they were awarded the Spirit Trophy. Our cheerleaders spent endless summer hours practicing for the comming seasons games. The j.V.ers cheers were always a rich source of -umph for our team at the J.V. football and basketball games. Without the vigor and determination to win displayed by these cheerleaders, our pep as- semblies just wouldn't have been the same. The student body should be grateful to the cheer- leaders for all the effort which went into making '82 a successful year. The J.V. cheerleaders this year were: Jennifer Lee, Jennette Lee, Julie Crandall, Janette Roy- lance, Chris Wing, and Stacy Johnson. ■4 05 Kj N 00 os f VO ©0 Kj oo OS vo 05 Ki 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 124 Jg JV Cheerleaders 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • 567 REPRESENTING US Homeroom Representitives Doing Their Duty 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • Z86 The Homeroom Representatives played a very im- portant function this year at SHS. Elected by each homeroom, they met once a month to discuss impor- tant issues facing the school. Committees were formed to discuss the future of such traditional activi- ties as the Art Ball and Spirit Week. The foundations were lain for a student court, an organization before which student offenders would be tried before a jury of their peers. But most importantly, the homeroom representatives were instrumental in the revision of the school constitution. Homeroom Representatives for this year were (from left to right): Row 1: Linda Calder (Secretary), LeAnne Staheli, Diane Staheli, Elizabeth Wright, Brian Bate, Lewis Francis (President), Patrice Nielson, Brent Wiscombe, Mitchell Jones; Row 2: Toy Canto, Jodi Lewis, Pat Bagley, Liz Lee, Lorraine Wood, Rhonda Weight, Pam Wiscombe, Robin Quarnberg, Katie Mullaly, Trisha Walker, Jennifer Given, Kristi Burt, Jay Larsen, Kelly Hansen, Richard Bird, Scott Sumsion; Row 3: Lance Clyde, Kent Gledhill, Gregg Shipp, Gary Miner, Brandt Bird, Darren Cluff. Vl 126 Homeroom Representatives QUIXOTE AND CO. Spanish Clubs 'South Of The Border' 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • The Spanish Club once again started the year with a new advisor, Miss Beverly Cornett. Miss Cornett wast- ed no time in getting the club organized and starting a full line-up of exciting activities. Many meetings were held during which the members of the club chatted about just about anything (and some of the speech was in Spanish). They participated in Homecoming, and also had a number of fun parties. During these parties, the members ate Mexican and Spanish food (along with some American delights), and held all of their conversations in Spanish. All in all, the members of the Spanish Club took it easy and had a great time. Members of the Spanish Club were (from right to left): Row 1: Miss Cornett, Teresa Ith, Wendy Killpack, Bill Miller, Chris Wiscombe, Connie Harding, Debbie Smith, Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Ferrell; Row 2: Cary Blanchard, Rebecca Brimhall, Rebecca Estes, Jackie Taggart, Carol Burningham, Clark Harvey, Matt Hamby, Rick Bloxham, and Theresa Duane. £ ®0 C© ©1 u 'sO «0 Ks o© ©s 127 UNLOCKING SERVICES Key Club Donates Time To School, Community The Key Club is an international service organization newly established at Springville High School. They are sponsored by the Springville Chapter of the Kiwanis Club. It is the largest teenage youth group in the world, and it is dedicated to serving the community. Their theme this year was Pursuing Tommorows Potential. They were involved in such projects as selling food at the basketball games and wrestling matches, and clean- ing up the community. This spring, the members of the Key Club attended a district convention in Salt Lake City where they learned more about the club and met other Key Club members from all over the area. Hats off to the Key Club and all the service they've given us this year. The Key Club officers were: President - Valerie Ogden; Vice Presi- dent - Chris Kunkle; Treasurer - Miho Ikeda; Assistant Treasurer - Karen Kimber; Secretary - Vicky Cook; Public Relations - Robin Bassett. The members are (from right to left): Row 1: Debra Smith, Jody Lewis, Twyla Allensworth, Richard Cameron, Karen Kimber, Jody Young; Row 2: Mrs. Wright, Myra Richmond, LesLee Nelson, Carlie Rich, Valerie Ogden, Robin Bassett, Richard Lowe, Brent Chapman, Miho Ikeda, Gail Rowley, Jon Lewis, and Chip Llafen. 86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 PLAYING AROUND Thespians Polish Their Act Row 1: Rebecca Estes,Carlie Rich,Marty Morganjenny Lyn Grahm,Shannon Peterson,Bill Miller,Katie Muldy,Karen Johansen,Gary Blanchar- d.Row 2:Layne Whiting,Kim Whitman,Mark Neilson,Amy Averett,Jenifer Bean,Mindy Mainard,Cindy Barrus,Emily Lower,Kristen Jarman- ,Sharon Vincent.Row 3:John Averett,Steve Condiejody Young,Twyla Allensworth,Carol King,Marie Haws,Susan Grahm.Row 3:Jim Condie- John Gaven,Rhonda Weight,Richard Cameron,Charla Lower,Will Quist,Frank Carpenter,Karen Oldroid. • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • CO They came out in swarms to join the Thespians Club this year making it one of the largest clubs in the school with eighty members. Thespians support- ed the school this year by going to the sports activi- ties as a club and by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dance was great, as usual, if you had an entertaining date. However, the Sadie Hawkins as- sembly was the real smash. Many said it was the best assembly they had seen at Springville High in years. The main purpose of the Thespians Club is simply to enable a group of people with common interests in drama to get together and have fun. However, they accomplish some mentionable things too. The Drama 2 class put on a Melodrama in the fall for the elementary schools in the area. The Thespian offi- cers are at left: President - Richard Cameron; Vice president - Will Quist; Treasurer - Mark Neilson; Secretary - Rhonda Weight. Z86L •1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • THREE LITTLE INDIANS The Brown Sugar Indians Make Debut At SHS The newest addition to the long list of clubs at SHS is the Brown Sugar Indian Club. Although not a large club, the few members do exhibit a sense of pride in their heritage and loyalty to their tribes. These Indi- ans have banded together and organized a club in which members are able to display some of their 'alents and Indian rituals. The club participated in the Homecoming activi- ties; they put together a float and went through some Indian dances. They also put on an outstanding assembly where they demonstrated to the student body some of the things Indians in different tribes do. Members are: Albert Nez, Dan Salabiye, and La- Von Eskeets. 982 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 vo ©3 • Ks • VO N c© Oo Kj cv 1  • 130 Brown Sugar Indians Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 FUTURE LEADERS Model UN Club Shows Students Government One ot the most prestigious organizations in our school is the Model UN club. This group is comprised of outstanding students at SHS. Under the direction of their fearless leader, Al Gardner, the Model club participates in various activities which promote skill- full relations with others. Some of their activities included an excursion to Salt Lake City where the members had the opportuni- ty to participate in sessions where solutions to non- existent problems were found by Model members representing imaginary nations. The purpose of these sessions is to help the high school students to become acquainted with procedures used in the United Na- tions meetings and to prepare them for their future roles in the representation of the United States. Pictured above: David Johnston, Hairy, and Stuart Parker. Not pictured: Frank Carpenter. • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z8t Model UN Si 131 1982 • Z861 • 1982 ZOTZ, ANYONE? German Club Has An Active year . 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • The SHS German Club had a good year, and was a very active club on campus. The main purpose of the club was to promote fellowship among the German speaking students in school. They did this and more, and did it well. Sales of Gummi Bears, Zots, and Toblerone choco- lates were a constant source of funds. The group also sold Advent Calendars at Christmas and Chocolate Easter Bunnies at Easter. Every month, the club had an early morning breakfast-movie party for members. In addition, the group went to the Haunted House at the State Mental Hospital and to Heap's Brick Oven after- wards for Halloween. A Christmas party held at the Nemelka home was great fun, and the authentic Ger- man food added to the atmosphere. The club also donated 45 advent calendars to long-term patients at the Utah Valley Hospital. For the new year, the club chose a blue, Izod shirt as the club shirt, and purchased one for each member. In February, the club had an ice skating party, and in March, they had a Springfest. Members of the German Club for 1981-82 were: Row 1 - Jamie Johnson, Garth Rassmussen, Vice Presi- dent John Nemelka, Secretary Treasurer David Ne- melka, President Chris Tahbaz; Row 2 - Paul Korth, Mr. Liddiard (advisor), Chris Wing, Steve Spenser, La- Donna Small, John Averett, and Valerie Ogden. (Not Pictured - Mitch Jones and Doug Wing.) 982 Li 132 German Club The Arm Of A'Cappella Chamber Choir Unites In Harmony 198 S3 ©1 The Chamber Choir is a branch off from A'cappella, chosen as a smaller performing choir. The choir initi- ated right before Christmas and traveled around the area to restauraunts, hotels, etc., singing jovial Christ- mas songs and getting everyone in the Christmas spir- it. Later on in the year they went to a few competi- tions in Spanish Fork and Carbon where they did very well. The Choir had a great year traveling around together singing for peoples' enjoyment. Not only were they involved in this small choir but all of them were in the larger A'cappella and were involved in the many activities and concerts of A'cappella. This small C© choir had a very commendable year and deserves a lot of recognition. The members of Chamber Choir go as follows; 1st row: Mary Jane Boyack, Linda Calder, La- • Donna Small, Irene Calder, Tammy Reamsbottom, Jackie Taggart, Paige Wright, Stacy Wright, Chris Pack- ard; 2nd row: Will Quist, Matt Day, Lance Perry, Scott Sumsion, Patrick Monney, Lego Peterson, Marty Mor- gan. . 1982 • Z86L • 1982 v© ©a Kj ' • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 v© ©a Chamber Choir 1 133 1982 PLAY IT AGAIN BAND Stage Band Plays Up A Storm $ Kj Co os v© 00 Ki S5 Oo os VO k Ki S3 ®© os • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • One of the biggest reasons people joined band, was so they could be in stage band. Playing in the concert band was required to be in stage band, (sly Mr. Tobler). Besides being in the band, those interested had to attend the week long tryouts to see if they could get in. Even though it appeared as though there might not be one, for lack of participation, people started coming out and finally formed a pretty good group. This year they changed stage band from a full year class, to a semester class. So as soon as the third term started practices began. Every morning, except when faculty meeting or something or other came up, prac- tice was held. Practice started from 7:15 to 7:45 de- pending on when you wandered in, and went till 8:00. A wide variety of music was played, ranging from soft ballad like Jazzman, to the wild rock like Peace on Earth. Magoomba Lives was a favorite jungle bunny tune. Totem Pole and Nobody Knows will probably be imbedded in the players memories. And of course we can't leave out the Slaughter On Tenth Avenue or Sunrise, Sunset. Stage band performances were a rarity this year. The band played at a couple of concerts, but that was it. When they did play, however, they played well. Over all, the stage band was a group of students who got together and had a good time playing music. While at the same time, with Mr. Tobler's help, be- came better musicians. Stage band members this year are: Front row: Scott Mendenhall, Darin Craves, Katie Harmer, Richard Burgess, Vance Bachelder. Back row: Donald Jenkins, Dale Mattinson, Vance Cook, Paul Lemon, Ian Soren- sen, Frank Carpenter, Ken Baird. U 134 jg Stage Band 982 oo • Z861 £ oo • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 1982 Stage Band Marching Metamorphosis The Little Band With The Big Sound Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • Band members are: Row one: Director Bryan Tobler, Jennifer Beane, Kenneth Carabello, Amy Gividen, Mike Francis, Dean Schurtz, Ricky Tuttle, Richard Burgess, Bryan Waite, Ray Babitt, Kenneth Ames, Darin Graves. Row two: Brian Wall, Chris Kunkel, Scott Mendenhall, Wendy Harris, Kelli Mecham, Brian Brooks, Kristy Burt, Bonnie Anderson, Katie Harmer, Kay Bartholomew, Shana Olsen, Katie Mullaly, Drum Major Breck Bartholomew. Row three: Stewart Rarker, Vance Bachelder, Kenneth Baird, Barry Nielsen, Garvin Young, Vance Cook, Paul Lemon, Ian Sorensen, Dale Mattinson, Allen Morris, Donald Jenkins, Tommy Davis. Row four: Debbie Smith, Brenda Whitney, Claudia McConnell, Teresa Duane, Jackie Taggart, Lara Washburn, Frank Carpenter, Kathie Washburn, Kathleen Haran, Jan Lewis, Jodi Lewis, Karen Johansen, Kathryn Ward, Not pictured: Laura Fackrell, Norman Gividen, Trent Harmer, and Tayah Peterson. Long before school started, the band started having practices to help get ready for the up coming year. Even with all the extra rehearsals, things looked pretty grim. This year's band had only five seniors. Even though they were fantastically skilled seniors, it looked like they'd have trouble teaching the inexperienced sophomores, ana experience is a vital key to a marching band. Another major problem was lack of discipline. Almost everybody did nothing but mess around. This created a problem, for you can't have anything of a band without the strictest of discipline. Even though it seemed they'd only start really working the day before a performance, they always did a great job. Pep assemblies and football eames were always done well. Even without practicing the pep music, basketball games turned out great. Small scnool marching competition was no different; people would goof off right up to the performance. At region competition in Payson tney did well placing 2nd, but they couldyve done better. At the BYU competition they also placed 2nd. Both times they lost to Payson. At the competition at the U of U they once again placed 2nd, only this time to an out of state band from Elko, Nevada. The time came for the final showdown. The last competition of the year was to be held at SUSC. This one would be for all the marbles. Everyone was tense but performed to perfection. Yes they pulled it off, they took FIRST PLACE! This means our band was the number one band in the state! Bryan Doc Tobler had done the impossible in creating a top notch band out of the yayhoos he started out with. Our band has become something tne whole school, as well as the city, can be proud of, as was evident by the police escort and line of cars that met the band that glorious day. Congratulations Mr. Tobler, and way to go band. m2 • 138 SING IT! The Hi's Specialize In Harmony The Springville Hi's is a select musical and singing group at SHS. The tryouts were in March of last year, and the best and most talented people for the group were chosen. They dilligently practiced songs and ac- companying dances every morning before school and during each third period. As the saying goes, practice makes perfect, and in this way, the hard work paid off for the group. In December, the Hi's performed for the student body of SHS. This program was enjoyed by all, and the student body found that they were very proud that this group represented SHS. The Hi's also per- formed for many local elementary and middle schools. In November, the Hi's went on tour with the A'Cap- pella to St. George. In May, the morning after gradu- ation, they went on tour to Northern California, where they performed at many schools and got the chance to watch other musical groups perform. 1. The Sound Men: Lynn Hafen, Nate Hamilton, and Gary Blanchard. 2. The Band: Robin Bassett, Emily Lower, Scott Sumsion, Stacy Wright, and Irene Calder. 3. Jesse Curtis and Chris Packard. 4. Wil Quist and Melissa Parker. 5. Marty Morgan and Mary Jane Boyack. 6. Stewart Parker and Paige Wright. 7. Mike Francis and Rebecca Brim- hall. 8. Matt Day and Carol Naranjo. 9. Clair Nusink and Jan Lewis. 10. Billy Miller and Annette Wilson. 11. Wayne Peterson and Linda Calder. 12. Richard Cameron and LaDonna Small. 13. John Averett and Carly Rich. Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L UL I Hi's 9 10 11 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • mi • Hi's VO ©3 Kj • Z A'CAPPELLA Melodious Music Makers The A'cappella had a fantastic year with a total of 80 voices showing forth their high enthusiasm and rich sound. In November they went on tour to St. George where everyone had a great time. The A'cappella had numerous invitations to sing at school, church, and community events. The choir was also divided into smaller performing groups such as a separate ladies and mens choirs, a smaller Chamber Choir, and soloists. In January the Chamber Choir and small groups of ensem- bles, and several pianists competed in Carbon. The entire choir went to the Spanish Fork Choral Festival and to California on tour in April where they stunned everyone with their excellent blend and powerful sound. A'cappella was lucky enough to get some very hand- some looking new uniforms this year to add to the class of the choir. The men wore three piece navy blue suits, and the women wore light high necked long dresses. Overall, this group of music makers had an exceptional year. • The following were members of the A'cappalla this year. Front row: Debbie Brown, Wil Ouist, Jody Young, Miho Ikeda, Jennylind Gra- ham, Ray Hansen, Leslie Roylance, Cheryl Duffin, Kim Decker, Jessie Curtis, Kristy Sturman, Robin Bassett, Sharon Vincent, Chris Packard, 0 Mary Jane Boyack, Marty Morgan, Karen Baird, Karen Condie. Row 2: Twyla Allensworth, John Averett, Karen Kimber, Marie Haws, Karen Oldroyd, Lynn Hafen, Paige Wright, Jodi Lewis, Kathy Wash- burn, Nate Hamilton, Tina Graham, Richard Lowe, Carol Naranjo, • Melissa Parker, James Evans, Jan Lewis, Mark Staheli, Stacy Wright, Mark Francis, Laura Haws. Row 3: Irene Calder, Kenneth Boyer, Charla Lower, Mike Wynn, Tammy Beane, Angelo Mason, Carol Burningham, Patrick Monney, Jackie Taggart, Bill Storch, Rebecca Estes, LaDonna Small, Lance Perry, Emily Lower, Stuart Parker, Linda k . Calder, Holly Helton, Lego Peterson, Mindy Mainard, Matt Day. At right are senior A'cappella officers. Holly Helton, Scott Sumsion, and Lego Peterson, and junior A'cappella officers, Jodi Lewis, Mark Stah- • lei, and Emily Lower. cc 982 •Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Z86L 140 A'Cappella Z86L • 1982 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • 967 82 • 967 • FIDDLING AROUND Orchestra plays up a storm v© «0 ®0 VO «0 Something that very few people have heard of at Springville High School is the Red Devil Orchestra. Although it was somewhat small this year (only nine members), this group displayed a tremendous amount of talent. There were seven violinists, one cellist, and one guitarist. Together, along with the accompani- ment of advisor Mr. Shupe on the piano, they could play almost anything extremely well. Mr. Shupe ex- pects the group in increase in size in the coming years, so the Classes of '83 and '84 can look forward to a fine orchestra. Besides playing everyday in class (one can open the door on almost any given day and hear anything from a country ho-down to Chopin), the Orchestra plays in competitions and larger concerts as well. The group participated in the Spring Solo and Ensemble Compe- titions, as well as in the All State Orchestra Festival held in Salt Lake City. The talented group did very well in both events. The members of the Orchestra pictured above are: Row 1: Lori Taylor, Sarah Abbott, Stacy Strong, Ste- fanie Ogden, Lynnae Whiting; Row 2: Kent Jensen, Mr. Shupe, Wil Quist, and Cindy Meunier. 1982 • Z96L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • I 1 142 Orchestra • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1952 • Z86L • 952 • £06 J u Orchestra Ml1 143 SOMETHIN'S COOKIN FHA Teaches The Finer Points Of Fiome Economics 144 FHA • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z96L • The FHA motto for the 1981-82 school year was Toward New Horizons. Their main goal was to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community in- volvement. Some of the FHA's activities included the Mr. Springville Week and the Harvest Ball where the roy- alty were announced. Among other activities, they had a chocolate dipping demonstration (the members were given hands-on experience), a table setting con- test, a visit to the state fair, and numerous service projects. They all had a fun, successful year and hope to repeat this next year. The Future Homemakers of America was also the largest club in the school with a paid membership numbering 113. Members were (this page, from left ro right): Row 1 - Laurel Bradshaw, Cindy Van Ausdal, Janice White, Karen Johansen, Lisa Pearson, LaVern Storch, Jennifer Beane, Mrs. Hallam (advisor); Row 2 - Trina Davis, Teri Jackson, Cheryl Hall, Kris Wiley, Jill Fazzi, Marie Higgins, Myra Richmond, LesLee Nelson, Mrs. Manwaring (advisor), Mrs. Evans (advisor). Row 3 - Jodi Lewis, Kelli Mecham, Debbie Measom, Deb- bie Smith, Denise Wilson, Tammy Mohlar, Valerie Simons, Chris Packard, AnnaLee Sumsion, Kaaren Kimber, Twyla Allensworth, and Jan Lewis. Opposite page, from left to right: Row 1 - Lynnae Whiting, Sherri Foley, Terri Gordon, Kathryn Holm, Lisa Nelson; Row 2 - Stacy Strong, Cheryl Duffin, Wendy Nielson, Gigi Brown, Helen Carpenter, Kris Sparks, Sundee Thatcher, Beth Newman, Tammy Headman; Row 3 - Teresa Duane, Maralee Bate, Merritt Nelson, Jennifer Ollerton, Jami Livingston, Peggy Pickering, Wendy Johnson, and Sally Snow. Officers are pictured below, opposite: (clockwise- Lisa Nelson - Secretary, Jennifer Beane - Publicity, Teri Jackson - Vice President, Cheryl Hall - President, Pam Hallam - Advisor, Shana Olsen - Treasurer, and Kay Bartholomew - Historian. 1982 AGRICULTURE ADDICTS FFA Promotes Tomorrows Farms Although raising animals is one of their major activi- ties, the Future Farmers of America also participated in: swine judging, soil judging, crop exhibits in the Utah County and State Fairs. FFA members also learn things that they will need to know in order to go into the agricultural fields in latter years. They also learn how to conduct and take part in public meetings and take on civic responsibilities. Some members even prepared for and took part in public speaking and parlimentary procedure meets. The outstanding performances of the FFA members was due to their hard work and dedication. By looking at all the accomplishments the FFA attained we can tell it is an outstanding organization. 1st Row: Shannon Duplichain, Brian Thorn, Thayne Weight, Brett Orme, Carey Peirce, Shawn Crndall, Gary Miner, Steve Hatfield Mike Wilson, Brian Ostler, Val Johnson. 2nd Row: Cory Spencer, Tad Peterson, Brian Boyer, Brent Ivie, Blake Eastman, Paul Terry, Tracy Muhlestien Todd Muhlestien, Troy Wright, Tammy Reamsbottem, Darin Dibble, Troy Snow. 3rd Row: Ryan Reed, Doyle Moss, Clint Muhlestein Danny Hutchings, Kurt Seamons, David Murdock, Scott Jeffers, David Dibble, Ken Averett, Keith Daybell, Phil McClain, Justin Childs Bob Brock advisor. 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • U 146 2 FFA Front Row: Brian Ostler, Reporter; Toy Canto, Secretary; Steve Hatfield, Historian. Back Row: Lyndon Walpole, President; joe Sparks, Treasurer; Phil McClain, Vice-president; Kurt Seamons, Sentinal. 1st Row: Toy Canto, Cindy Fackrell, Doug Wing, Troy Diamond, Chris Childs, Karen Baird, Trudy Phillips. 2nd Row: Elvira Nez, Michelle Biggs, John Avcrett, Brian Nielson, Craig Simpson, Shane Law, Mark Blackett. 3rd Row: Lorin Phillips, Advisor; Jackie Colton, Mark Staheli, Steve Buffo, Jay Kunze, Brad Bunker, Jeff Stulce. 4th Row: Tammy Bean, Richard Giles, Jeff Harding, Rick Caldwell, Lyndon Walpole, Joe Sparks, Wade Ashby, Dennis Boyer. 1982 • Z86L d FFA iV 147 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z8 £ • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Z861 • 19t Fads And Fashions 1 149 FASHIONS '82 The Preppy Viewpoint Vs Of all the different types of clothing SHS students wore this year, two styles really made it big - the preppy look and a Californian style. Below, Charla Lower and Chris Chapman show the latest in preppy wear. All kinds of jeans were popular, from Levi Strauss to Calvin Klein. The only acceptable shirt was an Izod Lacoste (although many imitations abounded), preferably in pink, orange, or yellow. And the in shoes were leather topsiders (usually brown, but sometimes blue). For guys' formal clothes, khaki pants, an oxford shirt, and a woolcrafted tie made the complete preppy . Girls chose wool skirts and blouses with neckties for the look. All in all, the preppy style this year will be remembered for blue topsiders, pink shirts (on guys, that is), and a time when the tag on the rear was more important than what was underneath it. (Clothing courtesy of The Enterprise, University Mall, • Orem) V© Ki • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • vo Ki U 150 Fashions A More Californian Style From California came another style of clothing, shown below by Gregg Shipp and Jodie Smeath. Gregg is wearing the ever-popular cords, with a graphic OP t-shirt to match. Jodie has on Oz canvas pants and a checkered, tailored blouse. When it gets cold (if they are just friends), Gregg can put on his OP jacket and Jodie can slip on her matching Oz canvas pullover. Californian shoes ran the gamut from Van's boat shoes (complete with Hawaiian print) to netted golf shoes. Together, the preppy and the Californian styles made up the majority of clothing seen at SHS. (Clothing courtesy of The Competition and The Dress Works, University Mall, Orem) 1982 • 1982 • 1982 • 1982 • 1982 • 1982 • 151 Fashions HAPPY FEET The Bottom Portion Of SHS 182 O', Clip clop, clip clop. Thud thod, thud thod. Ceclump, geclump. Such are the sounds heard from the lower half of SHS students. If you ever look down at the floor, you know that you see shoes. The shoes that SHS stu- dents wear vary tremendously in size, shape, and color. Tennis shoes seem to be the most popular of all styles. There are Nikes, Adidases, Pumas, Tretorns, Brookses, and Footjoys, to mention a few of the brands. They come in a rainbow of colors, and have shoelaces from the dirty, ragged variety to the type with multicolored stars. Cowboy boots, snow boots, and girl's shoes all came next. There are two varieties of toes on boots, flat toes and pointed toes. The most popular girl's shoe was the cherokee sandal, a large, high wedged shoe. Snow boots were always brightly colored, although there were those who opted for the standard, rubber ga- loshes variety. Besides these, there were a wealth of other shoes to be seen. Strange oddities such as top- siders and duckies and Vans were around, if only one looked for them. Don't forget to take time to look at the Happy Feet! • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • S • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • U 152 g Happy Feet 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 7952 • £967 Happy Feet Jg 153 TUNES Magica! Music Fans Chosen By SHS Hundreds and hundreds of albums have been re- leased this year and the students of Springville High have picked the top six albums of this year. Number six was Precious Time, by Pat Benatar. Number five was Dirty Deeds, Done Dirt Cheap, by AC DC. Number four was Paradise Theater, by Styx. Num- ber three, by REO Speedwagon was, HI Infidelity. •lOOO Num 3er two was Foreigner 4 by Foreigner and 1982 coming in at number one for this year was, Escape, by Journey. • Everyone at Springville High just loves to listen to music. Some of their favorite this year were, Juke Box Here, by Foreigner, coming in at number one. © Number two was Open Arms by Journey. Number T  three The Stroke by Billy Squire. Number four by • Olivia Newton John was, Physical, with Center- fold by the J. Giles Band number five. «• k© • 1982 • Z86L . 1982 • Z861 • Top Albums 1. Escape - Journey 2. Foreigner 4 - Foreigner 3. Hi Infidelity - REO Speedwagon 4. Paradise Theater - Styx 5. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap - AC DC 6. Precious Time - Pat Benatar Top Singles 1. Juke Box Hero - Foreigner 2. Open Arms - Journey 3. The Stroke - Billy Squire 4. Physical - Olivia Newton John 5. Centerfold - J. Giles Band 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 i 154 Music READING RIGHTS Best Reading Is Found Outside Of Class Every year at Springville High many books are read and a fair amount of these are required to be read in English class. In a survey taken by the yearbook staff, it has been found out that the top books of the year are not the ones read in class but outside of class. The number one book in our Survey was Sam, with Charly coming in a close second. The Scarlet Letter, a book that was required to be read in English came in third in our survey. Flowers in the Attic came in fourth with its two sequals Petals in the Wind and If There Be Thorns coming in a close fifth and sixth. Best Books 1. Sam 2. Charly 3. The Scarlet Letter 4. Flowers in the Attic 5. Petals in the Wind 6. If There Be Thorns '861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • I Reading 182 Z86L HAVE YOU SEEN ? S.H.S. Students Pick Favorite Flicks While the Sophomores stayed home and watcheo Walt Disney, the Seniors, Juniors, and some lucky Sophomore girls attended many movies during the year. A student body survey revealed the favorite flicks released this year. The top movie was Raiders of the Lost Ark, a cliffhanger starring Harrison Ford that was released in the summer of '81. The second choice was Superman II, a sequel to the original comic strip version. Reds, a movie about American journalist John Reed, came in third. On Golden Pond, was a smash, coming in at number four. Bringing up the rear was Taps. Good luck Sophomores - maybe you will be able to catch these movies next year on the Big Money Mov- ie!! • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • S82 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Superman II 3. Reds 4. On Golden Pond 5. Taps • 1982 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 156 Movies HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU SEEN SHS TV Favorites Chalk another top listing for M A S H. The fact that M A S H was the first choice was not surprising nor was this the first year that the comical drama received the honor. The satirical story with Hawkeye, B.J., Hot Lips, Col. Potter, Frank and others has long been a favorite of old and young alike. The fact that the show has Deen running for more than a decade, three times as long as the original war, nas not reduced the size of the audience, in tact the number of episodes seen each week far outnumbers anything the competition has come up with. In our survey, M A S H lea with a 4 to 1 margin over its nearest competitior. Hart to Hart came in second. If it wasn't for Max and Freeway, the show would loose its domestic touch. Magnum PI would have placed higher than third, if it wasn't for his $1400 wine bill. Saturday Night Live was the fourth most favorite show at Spring- ville High. General Hospital is on during school hours but most of us manage to see it anyway. We all identify with the lustful couple, Luke and Laura. Dallas was rated highly this year, also. 861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 Television 157 VOCALIZATION What Students Say In Their A survey was taken to see what your favorite words or rexpressions were this year. Tne responses were tallied, and the resulting top 20 expressions are listed below with their definitions. Airhead (ar'hed), n. derogatory name used for those who do not appear to nave an overabundance of brains. Babe (bab), n. exclaimation used to refer to a finer member of the opposite gender. For spiff (phor'spiph'), adj. used to denote something of high quality. Give me strength (giv'me strangtK), exc. adj. used to express the idea that something is so dumb, stupid, or idiotic that extra strength or help is required to get through it. I'm sure (Im shor'), exc. adj. a sarcastic way to say you've got to be kidding. It's been real (itz ben rel), adj. way to relate a fun time had. Trans. - it's been fun. Kimchee Serious (kimche siryus), adj. as serious as a yellow Korean pickle (?). Oh babes (o'babz), exc. adj. exclaimation of excite- ment at some new learned fact. Oh please (O'plez), exc. adj. expresses amazement towards something unusually stupid or dumb. Rip in the shorts (rip in thu shortz), ups. exp. used to denote extreme displeasure towards something. 1982 • 1861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • ELUCIDATION Unusual Way Say what (sa'wut), dir. pron. exciaimatory way to ask for an explaination. Spare me (spar'me), exc. exp. used to express the idea that something is so ridiculously stupid that you wish it wasn't happening to you. That's what they all say (thatz wut tha ofsa), exp. 1. Sarcastic way to say, you don't know what you're talking about. 2. Easy way to say, you're full of bolo- gna. Tunes (tunz), won. wil. n. refers to exceedingly good vibes or music. What ever's fair (wut evrz far), prom. exp. stuck-up way of saying someone's right without totally losing one's pride. Where were you born? (wer wer yu’born), dir. exp. derogatory expression meaning you must be form someplace weird if you think something weird like that. Wild one (wild wun), adj. expression used to relate the idea of an exciting time nad or hoping to have. Ya baby face (yu babe fas), adj. derogatory name used when one disobeys the will of another. You would (yu wood), adj. sarcastic way of saying, you're such a low life that's what you would do, or how would you feel. You're igonorant (yor ig'nernt), st. exp. expression meaning you're rude or disgusting. Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L 158 i Words W2 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • £06 • 1982 • To help relate the meaning of the words and phrases on the previous page, the following represen- tation of a yearbook staff on deadline night, was cre- ated to show those words in their natural habitat. Any reference to, or representation or our yearbook staff is purely coincidental. Yearbook Staff Deadline Night “Can I leave now? Say what?! You aren't done with your layouts yet are you? No, but I'm sure I could finish them first thing in the morning. Sure, that's what they all say. I'm talking kimchee seri- ous, I'm almost done. Oh please, you're not even close to being done! Oh but I have to go, I haven't fed the cat yet. 'Give me strength!! I couldn't care less about your cat. In fact I think I'll come over and put it out of it's misery after I get done here.' you would, you're so ignorant. Look, after you finish all your copy you can go. well, what ever's fair. A few moments later ... How's this? Where on earth were you born?! This stuff is lousy! You're such an airhead I can't believe it! Oh, I'm sure you'd call me that. Besides ya baby face, I'm doing the best I can. Go ahead and leave before you screw some- thing else up! Good bye then! Good riddance. Just then two other staffers came in from the dark room. How's things been going in here? Oh, it's been real. I finally got rid of you know who. But before I did she broke the radio's antennae so we no longer have any tunes. What a rip in the shorts! Don't worry boys, if we stick this wire coat hanger into it, it should work. In no time at all wonderful tunes filled the room. Oh for spiff! It really worked! So how's things been going in the darkroom? Oh- hohoho. We've had a real wild one. Guess what! You know how we ran out of film? Well we: just ran out of paper too! Oh spare me, we had hsilf a box just last week! Yes, you know who got ambitious. He actually thinks he's getting an A. Oh babes, it's 12:30 already. Why don't you guys come in and we'll finish up what we have. He's putting this out of focus picture of a football player on the activities page instead of this fine babe. Why are you doing that? I was going to keep the cheerleader picture in my wallet, instead of waste it in the yearbook. Oh, I should have thought of that. Why don't you print some more copies so we can have one too? I would, but we don't have any paper. ... )1 Words 159 WHATS HAPPENNING History In The Makings In 1981 82 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 1981 was a very eventful year in the area of world happenings. America sent up the first recoverable space shuttle in a near perfect test run in the spring, and repeated this feat in the fall. In Poland, the first independent labor union in a communist country. Solidarity, was formed. It's leader was Lech Walesa, and the union won many concessions from the Polish government. In December, Solidarity went too far, and the Polish government declared martial law. The Reagan Adiministration made history during the year by making the appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor as the first female justice on the Supreme Court. While the year was filled with triumphs, it was also filled with despair. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the man who helped negotiate the Camp David Peace Accords, was assassinated while watching a military parade in Cairo. Pope John Paul II was luckier, escap- ing an assassination attempt in the Vatican with ab- dominal wounds. Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L k© Kj 160 News • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z ®o 567 • 1982 • 567 • 7952 • Z86L • News u 1 161 FLASH BACK The Year - Play By Play This past year was very eventful in the world of news. Early in 1981, John Hinkley Jr. made an assassi- nation attempt on President Reagan. The President sustained a wound in his left lung, while Press Secre- tary James Brady suffered a serious head injury. An- other tragedy occured in early 1982, when an Air Florida jet bound for Ft. Launderdale crashed into a bridge and plunged into the Potomac River, in Wash- ington, D.C. The death toll was 78. But along with tragedy, the year had its triumphs. American John McEnroe finally defeated champion tennis player Bjorn Borg to take his first Wimbledon singles title. The Dodgers, led by superstar pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, won the National Baseball League pennant in the World Series. The world's most eligable bachelor, Prince Charles of England, was finally married to Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul's Cathedral in London. And the start of 1982 heralded the San Francisco 49ers as the champions of football when they downed the Cincinatti Bengals at Super Bowl XVI. • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L £91 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L THE FUN ONES Video Games Lead The List Of Fads For '82 There were several fads at S.H.S. and throughout Utah that were popular among high school students. The Rubik's Cube was owned by almost every individ- ual and could be seen being passed around through every class. This little cube boggled everyone and very few knew its solution. A popular way of listening to music was the portable (“Walkman ) radio. Known for its light weight and small size this was a simple and yet enjoyable way of listening to your favorite songs. The powder jacket originated from one of the most popular sports in Utah, skiing. It was worn by both girls and guys and came in a variety of colors. The most popular, though, was blue and red, these of course being our school colors. The most popular of all pastimes were the electronic machines. They could be found in super markets, eat- ing establishments, malls, virtually any where. It cost twenty-five cents, and there were all kinds, from Pac- Man to Centipede, from eating little dots, to shooting down worms. Many people spent their entire pay check on these games, but most of us were conserva- tive and only spent an average of ten or fifteen dollars a night. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L U I 164 ti Fads Of '82 YOU ASKED FOR THE FACTS Study Body Survey Reveals Humorous Results • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • £ vo 08 Ki £ os  1 VO 08 Ki £ Oo os It seemed like student body surveys were forever being handed out this year. This particular one happened to be on normal everyday facts and situations happening in the lives of SHS students. For instance, did you ever stop to think about which leg you put in your pants first? Most people said they put their right leg in first; however, keep an eye out for the guy who said he doesn't wear any pants. And I'm sure the boys have noticed the six girls out there who have to jump into their jeans. Are you male or female? Luckily for you, boys, the majority of students at SHS are girls. However, there are eleven people who don't know what they are, one that is neither male nor female, and a few that are both. The ones that answered 'both' must have been the guys who dressed up like girls during Mr. Springville week. I guess their compassion for the opposite sex carried over to their clothing. The thing I couldn't figure out was that all of the guys that answered 'both' also noted that they had girlfriends (also 'both', perhaps?). Most members of the student body are not hooked to one specific person. To the question of, Do you have a boyfriend or girlfriend? one proud person answered, Yes, four of them! One person was very obviously opposed to this idea, as was demonstrated when he she answered, No, steady dating is forbidden. Where have you been?? How many people do you think sluff one or more classes? Surprisingly, most people do not sluff any classes. WOW! But about 10% sluff one class per day, and only four people sluff all seven classes. Not too bad! The least liked class (or the most sluffed class) is English, with mathematics running a close second. The next question on the survey was, Do you eat school lunch? The 'yes' and 'no' answers came out fairly even. But when the students were asked Do you like it? , the response was almost unanimously NO!! One student was surprised by this question: Is that what they call it? But never fear lunch ladies, for although the students say they hate it, they know deep down inside that they love it. After all, if they didn't like it, they wouldn't eat it, right? • 4 Ni 166 1982 • Z86L • Seniors: lazy, molesters, over-confident, egotistical, Oq dictators, spastic, stuck-up, brainless, pigs. Ki Juniors: curheads, obnoxious, flakes, animals, freaks, 9 semi-conscious, featherheads, pesky, dogs. Sophomores: infants, unpredictable, nausiating, im- beciles, sponge-heads, wimpy, CARE poster children, CO immature, romper-room folk (aren't you glad you'll OS be Juniors next year?). 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 982 • Z86L • 1982 £ 00 Os Some of the hobbies that SHS students enjoy are quite interesting. Among them, we found: mud wres- tling, kissing, talking to Les, screaming, studying, catching bats, being a slob, eating raw onions in the moonlight, and of course filling out student body sur- veys! You can't say that SHS is with out unique charac- ters. But in all seriousness, what were the favorite hobbies at SHS? Who can be serious? Here are some of the answers we received: training guard dogs, read- ing scriptures, missionaries, chasing girls, Brent, nose picking, leaping over buildings in a single bound, and playing intramural underwater basketweaving. Along with all of the unique people in this school comes quite unique styles of dress. Most people con- sidered themselves to be average dressers, but there were forty people who considered themselves to be otherwise. Eleven of these dressed in a 'surfer' style of clothing, ten dressed in the classic or 'preppy style, nine were 'new-wavers', and seven were 'punkers'. There were two Dl style dressers, and one 'kinky' dresser. One other item of interest: when eye color was asked for, the responsoes were varied. Blue was the dominant eye color at SHS this year, but brown and green were close behind. One student claimed that he had hot pink eyes, while three people claimed that they had red eyes (probably the side effect of another favorite SHS occupation; partying). And one student said that he had one blue eye and one brown eye, a less than common occurance. (This was somewhat disappointing; we expected at least one person to claim Bette Davis Eyes! To conclude this survey, we include some of the descriptions of members of the three classes that at- tend SHS u Facts? ®0 167 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • 067 • • 1982 • £ U Student Life !g 169 LET IT SNOW Winter Whiteness Brings Fun And Frolic To SFIS When one reflects back upon his glorious high school years some of the fondest memories which may come to mind are associated with—English? No. You guessed it, SNOW. Surely some of the most memorable moments of your high school past were on the slopes; and how about that date when you and your boyfriend or girlfriend got stuck in the snow (had to conserve body heat). And there was the time that everyone got together and built magnificant snow sculptures; if you weren't there you really missed something! The very idea that we might get snowed out of school and therefore not go gave everyone something to hope for. Then there were the parking lot exper- iences. If you were one of the lucky ones being able to get into the parking lot without getting stuck, you would usually find your car throughly buried by the snow plows, making it impossible to leave. Who could forget those times of throwing or being thrown into the freezing snow; or catching a slush-ball in the face. Yes, we will always remember these special moments in the snow, although we may not remember anything about E = Mc2. 1. Winning snow sculpture. 2. Hey, cut that out! 3. Rob and Trina take advantage of snow. 4. Another parking lot crisis. 5. I'll get you. 6. Watch this one. S • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 1 170 § Snow • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861• 1982 • Z861 • 7952 • 1261 198 Snow 171 ASSEMBLIES Now Hurry Along And Get Back To Class Assemblies that have been presented this year have been looked forward to by almost everyone. Some- times not because of what the assembly was about, but just because we get out of class, you know the old drag. All of the assemblies this year have been good, thanks to the people that took the time to put them together. This year Mitch Jones was vice president of assem- blies. He, with the help of the student council ar- ranged for and put on some good assemblies. A good example of their assemblies was the Christmas assem- bly. Clubs such as the Thespian Club, Brown Sugar Indi- an Club, and F.H.A. put on the remaining assemblies. This gave us a variety of assemblies through out the year. From the Mr. Springville assembly (presented by the F.H.A. club) to a display of indian dancing (pre- sented by the Brown Sugar Indian club). Each class put on an assembly for every formal dance they spon- sored. The cheerleaders and flag twirlers did a great job of filling our (20 minute) pep assemblies with yells and spirit always helpful before a big football or basketball game. During the pep assemblies we had the chance of not only getting a little wild, but also to show our support for the teams. The Pep Band helped the cheerleaders by playing the school song and other lively music. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86I • 1982 • Z86L • Z86L U 172 Assemblies d Assemblies 173 WHO DUNIT? Ten Little Indians Is An SHS Super Thriller Ten people are invited to Indian Island, off the coast of Devon, England. A mysterious voice accuses them all of crimes committed in the past. The guests soon find that they are trapped on the island, and one by one they start to die horrible deaths. Who is responsible for the killing of the Ten Little Indi- ans? The chilling Agatha Christie novel of the same name was turned into a fantastic production by the SHS drama department. This was truly one of the finest productions to be made at SHS in a long while, and it was so popular that it had to be held over an extra night. The high quality of the show was due in part to the director, Roger Nelson; the assistant di- rector, Kay Sahler; and the cast: Rodgers - Wil Quist; Mrs. Rodgers - Emily Lower; Fred Maracott - Stewart Parker; Vera Claythorne - Rebecca Estes; Phillip Lombard - Richard Cameron; Anthony Marston - Marty Morgan; William Blore - Brian Waite; General Mackenzie - Mark Nielson; Emily Brent - Paige Wright; Sir Lawrence Wargrave - Matt Day; and Dr. Armstrong - Frank Carpenter. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers discuss the guest before hey arrive. 2. General Mackenzie enters the house. 3. Capt. Lombard pours Anthony Marston a drink. 4. Miss Brent asserts her belief that immodesty must be stamped out! 5. William Blore annoys Capt. Lombard. g • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Os 2 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • Z8 3 174 The guests listen to the accusations (from left to right); Vera Claythorne, Emily Brent, Sir Wargrave, Mr. Rodgers, Dr. Armstrong, Anthony Marston, Phillip Lombard, General I Mackenzie, William Blore. 61 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z a Ten Little Indians E 175 1982 THE SPAGHETTI COMEDY Scapino enthusiastically received CAST Scapino Ottavio ............................Marty Morgan Sylvestro ...........................Mark Neilson Scapino......................................Bent Washburn Giacinta...............................Vicky Cook Argante .....................................Lego Peterson Geronte ................................Matt Day Leando ......................................Will Quist Carlitta .............................Amy Gividen Zebinetta ..................................Nancy Osborne Nurse.................................Carlie Rich Waiter......................................Frank Carpenter Waiter................................Pat Money Waitress .............................Amy Averett 03 Ks 161 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • 95 • 1982 • Scapino s5 177 SPRINGVILLE-20 SOUTH-12 Class Of 62 Returns To Make Homecoming A Big Success 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 The Class of '62 came back to good ol' SHS to make Homecoming 1981-82 one of the best ever. A full schedule of activities kept SHS students and faculty busy in preparation for the big game and dance. A window and door decorating contest was held, with the Junior Class winning for the best window and the Steno Club winning for the best door. The powder- puff football game demonstrated once and for all that girls can play mean football and that guys can crank out some pretty strange cheers. It was a good game, and the Seniors won 3-0 over the Sophomore Junior Team. The annual Homecoming assembly, “Real People of SHS, gave students the opportunity to see Miss Amott's phys ed past and Dave Nemelka's pot bellied future. Even Senior breakfast provided a few laughs (other than those directed at the food). The main event of Homecoming, the football game, was excellent. It was a clear, rain-free night on which the Devils smashed the South High Cubs 20-12. The spirit from the game victory carried over to the dance, held the next night. The theme song was Hello Again, by Neil Diamond, and the band was Odessa. Even though everyone had to go down to Sharpe's to get their pictures taken, the dance was great. As the last few couples left the dance, they must have been think- ing about how good Homecoming 1981-82 was. i I. SHS Steno Club float. 2. The Sophomore attempt at window decorating. 3. Robin Quarnberg grimaces at fare at Senior Break- fast. 4. Homecoming 1981-82 royalty: Queen - Shelly Poulson; Attendants - Karen Barker and Patrice Nielson. 5. Myra Richmond and Becky Godell give a view of the sixties during halftime. 6. Powder-puff cheerleader Dave Holmes takes a flying leap. 178 $ Homecoming • 4 Os y ««4 K5 Kj  4 05 Kj • CN CO OS Z86L • 1982 1982 GIT HITCHED - 50 t Thespians Provide A Reel Good Time At Sadie Hawkins The Thespian Club put together hard work and deter- mination to make the Sadie Hawkins assembly and dance a great success. As is traditional at SHS, the dance is always proceeded by an assembly. The Sadie Hawkins assebly was the best assembly that has been seen at this school in a long time. Wil Quist did an award-winning pantomime of a tailor, Mark Nielson did his comic interpretation of 'Bernard, and Richard Cameron was the Neil Diamond look-alike as he sang the hit song America. The talents of the Thespians were appreciated by the whole student body. The dance lived up to the calibre of the assembly. De- spite murmurs concerning the choice of theme song (El- vira, by the Oakridge Boys), many people came and had a great time. It was a disco style dance, and the music was done by Total Sound. At one point during the dance, Richard Cameron, Bill Miller, Wayne Lego Peterson, Scott Sumsion, and Emily Lower did their own rendition of the theme song. The 1982 Sadie Hawkins royalty were announced as Wil Quist and Carole Smith. Students also got the chance to git hitched for the mere price of fifty cents, including the ring and the marriage license. The evening was an enjoyable one, thanks to the many hours that the Thespians put into the Sadie Hawkins festivities. i • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1. Mark Nielson complains about being called Bernard. 2. Jennylind Graham, Chris Packard, and Charla Lower contemplate washing that man right out of their hair. 3. Richard Diamond Cameron. 4. Sadie Hawkins royalty: Lil' Abner - Wil Quist; Daisy Mae - Carole Smith. 5. Wil Quist deftly sews his hands together. £ « • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • U 180 ii Sadie Hawkins ( l • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • • 1982 • 06 • 1982 • • T9 Sadie Hawkins IS 181 MR. HARVEST What A Ball! 982 • N ®0 Cl VO Co Ki Os VO Co Ka a The Harvest Ball, sponsored by the FHA Club, was very successful, thanks to both the hard - working members of the club and the Mr. Harvest contestants. All week before the dance, a group of guys elected by FHA mem- bership competed for the title of Mr. Harvest. They did many things, such as bake cakes and dress up as members of the opposite sex. The climax of the week was an assembly in which the contestants showed off their talents. A wide range of things were seen, from a carnivo- rous caterpillar to Gregg Shipp as Captain Chemistry trying to smoke out the auditorium. It was judged by the cheerleaders of Snow Col- lege. The dance held the following night was also an excellent effort. The theme song was Open Arms, by Journey, and the music was done by the K-% Dance Connection. 1. Harvest Ball royalty: King - Phillip Hutchings, Prince - Stuart Nelson, Duke - Brian Bate. 2. Brent Wiscombe and Emily Thorn discuss their photographic position at Sharpe's. 3. Stuart plays Travolta while Robin looks on. 4. Jack Reeves as the Nude painter. 5. David Nemelka starts his caterpillar's daily feeding. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • 182 H Harvest Ball £911 llBa 1S3AJBH • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Aaujnof S W V ®0 • 1982 • 06 • 1982 • T967 • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 MINI-VACATIONS Weekends Are Welcomed As Times To Get Away The anticipation of the coming weekend gives the students of SHS the initiative they need to get through the week. When the weekend finally ar- rives, there are many activities to take part in. On almost every Friday of the year, there is some Foot- ball, Basketball, or Baseball game that is attended by a large portion of the student body. Holding a job can often unfortunately get in the way. Working on the weekend is not a favorite pastime, but some- times it is inevitable. On Saturday, a fun way of passing time is to go shopping. A major problem with this activity, how- ever, seems to be a chronic lack of money. But this small problem never discourages the die-hard mall bummer. But the thing that high school students enjoy do- ing the most on the weekend is dating. On second thought, that all depends on who your date is!! Gen- erally, this is a wonderful opportunity to get togeth- er with a member of the opposite sex and have a good time. Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • CN 3 1. Renae leads the cheers at a basketball game. 2. Dave gets ready for the shot. 3. See what I've got! 4. X Y Z P D Q! 5. Hey, is someone going to catch this?? 6. She and my RC. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 19, Weekends iS 185 WHO'S WHO In The Class Of '82 A survey taken among seniors at SHS revealed the people whom they felt were the 'most' in some area or another. The results of the survey are below: 1. Shyest - Ben Wright and Terri Gordon 2. Best Eyes - Phillip Hutchings and Kory Roberts 3. Friendliest - Brian Bate and Shelly Poulson 4. Shortest - Don Jenkins and Suzi Taylor 5. Best Body - Stuart Nelson and Karen Barker 6. Tallest - Paul Woodland and Charla Lower. 7. Most Likely to Succeed - Charla Lower and Chris Tahbaz. 8. Most Outgoing - Andre Palfreyman and Amy Giles 9. Most Religious - Scott Mendenhall and Patrice Neilson. 10. Most Athletic - Dave Nemelka and Wendy Mitch- ell 11. Best Dressed - Lewis Francis and Karen Barker. 12. Best Actor Actress - Richard Cameron and Cindy VanAusdal. Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982, 6 861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • CO 12 61 • 1952 • Z861 • 952 • T96Z • 1982 • ii Who's Who 187 MID-DAY BREAK: SHS Students Do More Than Feed Their Faces 982 After having put up with 3 1 2 hours of school we FINAL- LY GOT A BREAK. Even though it was only a measly 45 minutes, lunch hour was one of the things that kept the students from becoming completely blown away. After go- ing through 4 periods even the teachers welcomed the long awaited break. People took advantage of this free time in many ways. The school cafeteria was always an inexpensive place to get a well balanced meal. With it's hot, snack, and A La Carte lines, the lunch ladies were able to please most of the students. The candy machines were also an easy way to get a quick snack. Some students just couldn't be satisfied unless they had their Big Mac , Bounty Burger , or 7-Eleven burrito, but gener- ally people ate here at school. After attaining their mid -day nutrition students participated in a number of different ac- tivities. Intramurals were always fun for both the players and spectators. Doing homework was not to common but was done by some during lunch. Generally people just messed around enjoying their break from school. What do you do at lunch? 1. Pig Out! 2. Study, what else? 3. Spend time with my friends. 4. Visit the emergency room after a lucious school lunch. 5. Eat my Big Mac. 6. Choke a Coke. • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L 188 A . Mid-Day 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • £96 • 1982 • £96 Mid-day If 189 COURAGE 182 • «N Co os VD 05 Ks «N co os The Healing A bird Once broken Can never fly. They say. Quite so high Again. - Perhaps - But as for me Now desperately In need of mending, I have a healer Who would restore These foolish wings Without a scar. I will lie quiet Beneath His touch. I will listen As He whispers, “Rise, And fall no more. And then - Then I shall Soar. - Carol Lynn Pearson • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1981 In thinking of the joys of our lives in the past year, we should also take time to think of those who were not so fortunate as we. Angie Thorn was critically injured in a car accident on August 17th. She returned home from intensive hospitalization on January 21st. Her amazing progress has proven to the doctors and all of us that THE IMPOSSIBLE just takes a little longer. Angie Thorn MERRILL A tribute to the big puke gut! Merrill Carter has been the year- book advisor of L'Artiste for three years. It has been during this time that some of the best yearbooks ever seen at SHS have been pro- duced. If making the yearbook is hard work, the supervising it is a task that approaches the Impossible Dream. But Merrill has always been there - in the two O'clock in the morning work sessions, cor- recting our mistakes, doing work we never quite got around to do- ing, cutting, chopping, pasting, bagging, signing, excusing, and mailing. Along with making a yearbook, a yearbook staff makes memories. Most are for the student body, but some are for us, uniquely ours to keep forever. Thanks, Merrill, for making the memories possi- ble. Only I have left to say. More is their due than more ail can pay. - Shakespeare Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • BIG BATTERS Devil Baseball Team Gets Current Picture At Last For those of you who don't know, the surest sign that it's time for spring fever is when the baseball team breaks out the new balls. The main power on the team this year were the 7 returning seniors. They've worked hard for three years, and it's paying off. Our whole team produces a terrific defense which is hard to beat. This complimented by excellent hitting abilities (not only baseballs) has made our team as good as it is. Because of the team unity and friendship between the team members, our team is having fun and winning at the same time. 6L 194 Baseball Row one: Jay Larsen. Steve Gurney, Craig Schultz. Gary Miner, Phillip Hutchings, Andre Palfreyman, Russel Nielson, Scott Petro, and Clark Prothero Row two: Coach Elliot Sunflower Seeds Jordan, Darren Cluff, Chris Child. Robby Van Dyke. Dave Holmes, Craig Allred, Ryan Murray, Stuart Nelson, trie Jacobsen, and Coach Kelly Clements 2861 . 1982 • 2861 • 1982 286L • 1982 • 286L • 1982 • 286L • 1 Row one Troy Vincent. Rick Murray Row two: Eric Jacobsen. Mark Comer. Chris Child. Steve Gurney. Gary Miner. Scott Petro Row three Brad McQuivey. Robby Van Dyke, Jay Larsen, Craig Allred. Darren Cluff, and Ryan Murray Baseball THE GREAT RUN AROUND Track Joins the Rat Race 00 Top Row (from left to right) Trina Davis. Rob Snelson. Cary Booth, Rick Caldwell. McKay Jensen. Brian Brooks, Coach Bills Row Two Nolan Smith (manager). Vance Cook. Ben Godfrey, Kyle Kimber. Kyle Crandall. Jim Young. Reed Smith Row Three Gregg Shipp. Rhonda Weight. Robin Bassett. Beth Hagen. Kim Whitman. Dawna Behrman Row Four Scott Gren. Mike Kimber. Kelly Smith. Lisa Nelson, Kan Hansen, Carla Johnson, Pam Wiscombe Row Five LaVon Eskeets. Albert Nez. Kelly Hansen. Wendy Mitchell. Tonua Hamilton. Katie Mullaly Not Pictured: Bonnie Anderson. Mike Austin, laurel Bradshaw. Ken Carrabello. Robert Carter. Tom Fullmer, Norman Gividen. Tim Howes. Scott Jeffers, Charla Lower, Allen Morris. Jack Reeve, Dan Salabiye. Kelly Smith. Analee Sumsion. Maughn Wright. Paul Woodland and Chris Decker CO bJ CO • £86L • 1982 • £861 • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £861 • 1982 • £861 The Red Devil Track and Field team has competed in a great number of meets this year. They attended eleven meets in all Some were big, like the 24 school meet at Mountain View High School; others were smaller, like the dual meets with Payson and Spanish Fork The team has worked hard to uphold the level of excellence expected of Springville The team practiced every night after school for about two months before the first track meet. Many athletes started working out even before this time. Some of the outstanding athletes on the team are: Jack Reeve -Discus, Gregg Shipp - Long jump and 200 meter run, Rhonda Weight - Hurdles. Rob Snelson - 200 meter run, Brian Brooks - mile run, and Kari Hansen - 200 meter run. The girls competed in 15 events and the boys competed in 16 events, including the pole vault. The team was coached by Coach Bills and Coach Kohler The team has done well in representing the school this year. 196 1 Track CLASS SCHOLARS Kent Gledhill Four Year Scholar Sundee Thatcher Four Year Scholar Kim Bartholomew Sophomore Scholar Marshall Mendenhall Sophomore Scholar Ann Paystrup Sophomore Scholar Elizabeth Wright Mitchell Jones Kristeen Sparks Four Year Service Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Tonua Hamilton Junior Scholar Jay Larsen Junior Scholar J82 • £86L • 1982 . £861 • 1982 • £861 • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £861 Honorable Mention Seniors Juniors Sophomores Drew Bigler Theresa Monney Christine Bartholomew Vance Bachelder Lori Bradford Cheri Murdock Kay Bartholomew Shawn Bagley Linda Calder LesLee Nelson Robin Bassett Laurie Black Vicky Cook David Nemelka Brandt Bird Helen Carpenter Lewis Francis Patrice Nielson Richard Bird Karen Condie Cathy Gee Craig Peay Jack Bowers Vance Cook Amy Gividen Jack Reeve Mary Jane Boyack Julie Crandall Brenda Glazier Gregg Shipp April Boyer Ben Godfrey Kent Gledhill Kelly Smith Helen Charles Polly Harris Mariann Hamby LeAnn Staheli Brent Felix Wendy Harris Kelly Hansen Chris Tahbaz Julie Jones Nancy Hill Gina Harmer Sundee Thatcher Gary Miner Eric Jacobsen Lori Howell Janice White Janet Muntz Wendy Killpack Karen Kimber Boni Wilson Terrie Murdock Jan Lewis Mike Kimber Cathy Wilson Richard Olsen Jodi Lewis Leann Mathews Pam Wiscombe Nancy Osborn Emily Lower Claudia McConnell Jody Young Mark Packard Melinda Mainord Brad Reed John Nemelka Kyle Smith Janette Roylance Brent Whiting Stacy Strong David Whiting Lisa Taylor Mike Whitlock Lori Taylor Darin Williams Connie Vance Camille Wright Trisha Walker Stacy Wright Lynnae Whiting Mike Wynn Winslow Williams Lorraine Wood Paige Wright a 198 ii Class Scholars HONORS GRADUATES High Honors Honors College Prep. College Prep. Drew Bigler Gregg Shipp Twyla Allensworth Ian Sorenson Linda Calder Kristeen Sparks John Averett Steven Spencer Kerri Francis LeAnne Staheli Lance Clyde Roxanne Valdez Lewis Francis Chris Tahbaz Vicky Cook Boni Wilson Kent Gledhill Sundee Thatcher Amy Gividen Pamela Wiscombe Donald Jenkins Janice White Brenda Glazier Mitchell Jones Elizabeth Wright Kelly Hansen Mike Kimber Gina Harmer General Vocational Scott Mendenhall Rachelle Hitchcock Cheri Murdock General Vocational Chad Jenkins Lori Bradford LesLee Nelson Karen Kimber Monica Bascaro Stuart Nelson Lori Howell Charla Lower Craig Peay David Nemelka Claudia McConnell Leann Mathews Theresa Rostron Patrice Nielson Theresa Monney Shelly Poulson Diane Staheli Lisa Rischer Cathy Wilson Jack Reeve Jody Young • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £861 • 1982 . £861 • 1982 • £86 L . 1 STERLING SCHOLARS oo The 1982 Sterling Scholars for SHS wereffrom left to right) Kent Gledhill’ - Science. Lewis Francis • Social Science. Gregg Shipp - Mathematics. Rachelle Hitchcock Business. Chris Tahbaz - General Scholarship, Richard Cameron - Speech and Drama, and Elizabeth Wright Homemaking. ( Finalists) Honors ei 199 1982 • ZQ61 • 198 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS 2 . 2861. . 1982 . 2861. . 1982 . 2861 . 1982 . 2861 . 1982 . 286 • Sarah Abbott Linda Calder Richard Cameron Randy Clark J. Earl Coffman Orchestra - Service Business - Achievement Drama - Achievement Boys' P E - Service Cabinetry - Service Vicky Cook Richard Elton Lewis Francis Cathy Gee Girls' P E - Service Cabinetry - Achievement English - Achievement Business - Achievement Social Science - Achievement Amy Gividen Band - Service Kent Gledhill J. Clark Gomez Cheryl Hall Matt Hamby Teri Jackson Math - Achievement Drama - Service Home Economics-Achievement Publications - Service Home Economics - Service Science - Achievement 200 Honors D CO tO N CO 0 00 to Don Jenkins David Johnston Mitchell Jones Paul Korth Margene Maag Science - Service Social Science - Service Newspaper - Achievement Boys' P E • Achievement Craphic Arts - Service Phijlip McClain Scott Mendenhall Ryan Moss Cheri Murdock Dana Nelson Agriculture - Service Publications - Service Boys'P.E - Achievement Girls'P.E - Achievement Forensics - Achievement (N CO 0 0D to CO a 00 to 00 00 ho Andre Palfreyman Wayne Peterson Gregg Shipp Kelly Smith Boys' P E • Service Forensics - Achievement Math - Achievement Drafting - Achievement Scott Sumsion Choir - Service Chris Tahbaz Pam Wiscombe Elizabeth Wright Jody Young English - Achievement Business - Achievement Home Economics-Achievement Art - Achievement Science - Achievement  £861 « 1982 « £861 1982 « £861 1982  £861 • 1982 « £861 201 Honors FOOTBALL: All Region Football Jack Reeve Kelly Smith Gregg Shipp Andre Palfreyman Dave Nemelka All State Football Jack Reeve Kelly Smith WRESTLING: All Region Wrestling Kelly Smith (also 3rd in State) Don Jenkins BASKETBALL: All Region Basketball Dave Nemelka (Also Deseret News Prep ot the Week) SWIMMING: Region Brenda Barrus - 2nd Place (500 Yd. Freestyle) Gary Blanchard - 2nd, 2nd Place (100 Yd Butterfly) (100 Yd. Backstroke) Mike Wynn - 1st. 1st Place (200 Yd Individual Medley) (100 Yd. Backstroke) Pat Davies - 1st, 1st Place (200 Yd. Individual Medley) (100 Yd Butterfly) Michelle Wynn - 2nd, 2nd Place (200 Yd Freestyle) (100 Yd Backstroke) 1st Place 200 Yd Medley Relay Gary Blanchard Mike Wynn David Johnston - Kevin Peterson 2nd Place 200 Yd Medley Relay: Michelle Wynn - Katie Mullaly Kerri Francis - Pat Davies State Mike Wynn - 11th, 6th Place (200 Yd Individual Medley) (100 Yd Backstroke) Pat Davies - 10th, 11th Place (200 Yd Individual Medley) (100 Yd Butterfly) SWIMMING (Continued): Michelle Wynn - 10th, 10th Place (200 Yd Freestyle) (100 Yd. Backstroke) Outstanding Swimmer 1981-82 Mike Wynn - Pat Davies Most Improved Swimmer 1981-82 Kenneth Carabello - Michelle Wynn GOLF (Region Champs): Drew Bigler - Region Medalist Most Outstanding Brent Felix - Most Improved BUSINESS CLASSES: Region Meet Type I 1st Place - Monica Bascaro 3rd Place - Shana Olsen 4th Place - Nathan Welch 6th Place - Jocelyn Hillock Honorable Mentions l.orraine Wood Kristy Sturman Type II 3rd Place - Linda Carter 5th Place - Helen Charles Honorable Mentions: Lydia Brown Julie Wilson LeAnn Mathews Shorthand I 2nd Place - Helen Charles 4th Place - Lydia Brown Honorable Mention: Julie Wilson Shorthand II 2nd Place - I eAnn Mathews 5th Place - Pam Wiscombe 6th Place - Rachelle Hitchcock Accounting 1st Place - Brend Perkins 2nd Place - Linda Calder 4th Place - Flliott Jenkins Honorable Mention: Mitch Jones Nebo Meet Type I 1st Place - Nathan Welch 4th Place - Lorraine Wood 6L • 1982 • 3861 . 1982 . 386L • 1982 • 386L • 1982 • 386L • 1982 BUSINESS CLASSES (Continued): 6th Place - Shana Olsen Type II 2nd Place - Pam Wiscombe 3rd Place - Linda Calder 5th Place - Lydia Brown Shorthand I 3rd Place - April Boyer 4th Place - Helen Charles 5th Place - Bonnie Anderson Shorthand II 2nd Place - Cathy Cee Accounting 5th Place - Mary )ane Boyack LeAnn Mathews - Honored as Outstanding Business Student by Executive Women International Linda Calder - Honored as Outstanding Secretarial Student by Professional Secretaries International SPEECH: Region Meet Debate Richard Bird Elliot Jenkins; (Superior) Lewis Francis Bent Washburn, (Superior) Kelly Hansen Vicky Cook; (Superior) Impromptu Valerie Ogden; (Superior) Oration Nancy Hill; (Superior) Lisa Gill; (Alternate) Student Congress Dana Nelson; (Superior) Wayne Peterson; (Superior) Kirk Bertleson; (Superior) State Meet Student Congress Dana Nelson; (Superior) Wayne Peterson; (Excellent) SPEECH (Continued): Governor's Cup Invitational Kelly Hansen Richard Bird; (Debate Quarterfields) Dana Nelson, (Student Congress - 1st Place) National Forensic League Invitational Richard Bird Elliot Jenkins; (Debate - 1st Place) Lewis Francis Monique Szalkouski, (Debate - 1st Place) Dana Nelson; (Student Congress - 3rd Place) Weber State Invitational Richard Bird Elliot Jenkins; (Debate - 2nd Place) Dana Nelson; (Student Congress - 3rd Place) Utah State Bar Meet Dana Nelson; (Student Congress - 3rd Place) Wayne Peterson; (Student Congress - 3rd Place) Wasatch Front Invitational Dana Nelson; (Student Congress Best Chair 2nd) Wayne Peterson; (Student Congress Best Chairman) HOMEMAKING: Table Setting Contest 1st Place - Peggy Pickering 2nd Place - Teresa Ith 3rd Place - Elizabeth Wright Outstanding Foods Student Claudia McConnell Co-Ed Correspondent Elizabeth Wright Make It With Wool Contest Elizabeth Wright (1st in Region placed in State) Kerri Francis - Region Alternate Cheryl Hall - Region Alternate Outstanding Vocational Child Care Vicky Cook Outstanding Sewing Award Elizabeth Wright Cheryl Hall Kerri Francis Gina Harmer Kristeen Sparks Tami Aldridge £861 • 1982 • £86 L • 1982 • £861 . 1982 . £861 . 1982 • £861 . 1 1982 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM Classes Combine to make best prom ever Royalty King and Queen — Brian Bate and Beth Newman Prince and Princess — Richard Bird and Loralee Hutchings Duke and Duchess — Richard Elton and Patti )ensen • £86L • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £86L . 1982 • £86L • 1982 • 1982 • ZQ61 • 1982 • £86t • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • £861 • 198 £86 L sO 00 ro CN co sO 00 fO CN co O' SO CO ro CN 00 O' sO oo ro CN CO O' £ oo ro We had a blast!!! This was the typical reaction heard throughout the halls of SHS the Monday after the Junior Senior Prom. This year, the dance was held in the school gym; one hardly even noticed that he was at school, due to the springy decorations Miles of yellow hefty bags were put up by the hard working luniors and Seniors, under the supervision of Mr Drollinger and Mr Burn- ingham. The final touch was added by the gazebo placed in the center of the dance floor; several couples were able to spend a romantic moment or two in this great addi- tion Before the dance, most couples went out for a formal dinner on the town. While the majority of couples stayed in the Provo-Orem area, some braver couples drove up for fine food in Salt Lake City. Closer to home. R. Spencer Hines and Heritage House were fre- quented by many couples. After dinner, couples went for a photographic session at )ohn Sharpe's studio in Springville As usual, the Prom photos were excellent The dance was the highlight of everyone's evening; all of the thousands of dollars the guys spent on their dates suddenly seemed worth it The theme song was More Than Just The Two Of Us, by Sneaker. The band, London Bridge, was very melodic, despite the bad jokes, rowdie music, and all too frequent breaks Finally, the dance ended, and the happy couples sped away from the school. Most headed home for whatever, although a few ambitious partiers continued the night by at- tending a midnight movie in full dress. M O R E T H A N J U s T T H E T W O o F U s Sneaker • £861 • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • £86L • 1982 • Z a Prom S 205 PREFERENCE Cheerleaders Make Great Dance 1982 • £861 • 1982 . £861 • 1982 . £861 • 1982 . £861 . 1982 • Z fN Once again preference turned out to be a great success thanks to the cheerleaders, flag twirlers and drill team ®© Weeks before the dance, the many girls of Springville High School try to find a new and creative way to ask the guy of their dreams to the dance. The theme of this year's dance was Sweet Dreams, by Air Supply. The most prefer- red for this year were Stuart Nelson for the Seniors, Brent Felix for the Juniors, and Kyle Crandall for the Sophomores. CO to 182 )X 206 i Preference 1982 • £86 L • 1982 • £86L NEW FACES IN STRANGE PLACES New Students at SHS ) I This year saw many changes (Vice- Principle, marquee, hall passes, pig pens, devil on the floor, bus compound, etc ), at our school. But, none helped strengthen school spirit and pride, like the new students to our school did These new students not only participated in the numerous activities throughout the year, they wholehearted- ly rose to support them. These students had to leave their old friends and school ties to come here and make new ones. We can be proud to have these students who contribute to the excellence of our school Fxchange students Carlos Pliego, from Spain, Monica Bascaro, from Guatamala. Mi ho Ikeda, from japan, Evaldo Silva, from Brazil 1982 • £861 • 1982  £861 • 1982  £86L 1982 • £861  198 |SJ Row one: Gwen Grooms. Chris Bigler, Marcyne Sorenson, Monica Bascaro Row two Brent Scott. Miho Ikeda. Kathie Washburn. Lara Washburn, Andrea Allred Not in picture William Barnhart. Heidi Crane. Elizabeth Gill. Valerie Norman. Debbie Oram. John Warner. Beth Wilson, Christine Haggen, Diane Harvey. John Snow. Chris Chapman. Brian Lorton. Dana Nelson, and Cathy Jean Wilson CM CO oc ro CM CO CO CM CO 1982 1982 Z961 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 6 • 952 1982 • 96 AND SO IT GOES One Class Of '82 Leaves And The Year Is Over As you first look at this yearbook, the last few days of the 1981-198? academic year are running out. As the year ends, people have many different thoughts. For Seniors, high school is coming to a close and tnere is a sadness caused by the leaving of familiar surroundings. Yet there is the anticipation of the new experiences that lie ahead. Juniors are excited for the coming sum- mer, and they can hardly wait until they become big Seniors. Sophomores are glad because tney have suc- cessfully made it through tneir first year of nigh school and have gained the knowledge that they have grown up. More powerful than the thoughts of the future, however, are the thoughts of the past. Memories are evoked in all of us. Memories of Mr. Jacobsen's new policies, of Homecoming, of the lost football region title, of the Mr. Harvest assembly when we were all smoked out. Oh, I remember that. That was really... Great. Excellent. Fantastic. Sad. Awful. Upsetting. The Cedar City basketball game, the Prom, the snow, the laughs, the tears, and the thousand unique memories that are special to each one of us. The memories that have made 1982 a date to remem- ber. . Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • S 1982 a 210 H Conclusion u Conclusion 1 211 FRUSTRATION SO CO N • N CO VO 03 CO VO 03 K «N CO VO 03 Ki t N CO 9s £ £ •4 Vo 0 Ks The production of L'Artiste '82 was somewhat more difficult this year than it has been in previous years. Staffing and budgetary problems contributed to our difficul- ties, but somehow we pulled it off. In case you're a trivia freak and or have just been wondering, this year's book has 240 pages plus eight autograph pages, and had a print run of 750 copies. First and foremost, the staff is responsible for the book that you now hold. We'd like to thank Polly Harris, John Riding, David Ralph Snelson, and David Sham Ereksen for taking most of the photos in this volume. Amy popcorn brain Averett, Charla Lower, and Monique Neeker Szalkowski were instrumental in laying out pages and writing copy. Lewis Francis was indispensible for his super-quality dark- room work. During second semester, we took on a group of new staffers to show them how this is all done, and we'd like to thank them for helping with the last portion of the book: Jan Lewis, David Whiting, John Gavin, Loralee Hutchings, Debbie Oram, Chris Chipman, Lori Davies, Karen Oldroyd, and Jodi Lewis. A special thanks goes to Matt Hamby for always being there when he was needed, and also to Merrill, for pulling all kinds of strings and letting us get away with murder! There were also many people and organizations who helped out with this year- book. Thanks to Gean's Photography of Payson for taking the student pictures, and also to Charles Lowery, for providing many photos in the athletics section. We'd also like to thank Snelson's Photocolor Labs, Art City Publishing for publishing our supplement, and Bill Mr. Bill Baker of Josten's American Yearbook Company. Lastly we would like to offer a huge THANK YOU to Craig Smith of Sharpe Photogra- phy for doing the cover photography and all of the other work he has done for us in 24 hours or less. We would also like to thank those who helped with the Fads section: Bob Vance of ZCMI for being our contact, The Enterprise and The Competition for providing the clothes, Jordache Company, Izod Company, Ocean Pacific, and DC Comics. A big thanks goes also to the student body and the faculty; without you, A Date To Remember would be forgotten. Finished at last. Scott Mendenhall Chris Tahbaz Editors-at-Large PS - Some photos that didn't quite make it into the book are at left!!! Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 18 8. Editors Note 213 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 1 • 7952 SO ©5 Ki 961 • 7952 • Z86L • 7952 • 82 os so Co Kj • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 Advertisements 217 MAPLETON CITY Wendell Johnson, Mayor John Bleggi Grady Edenfield Ronald Graves Don Korth Harold Gividen Dean Tew • 1982 • Z86L . 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L . 1982 • ZSt It pays to be an idealist DUKE JEWELRY when you buy a diamond. A diamond is not a casual purchase. You want it to be worn and enjoyed throughout a lifetime. That’s why you should never compromise on the beauty and value of the diamond you buy. regardless of its size. You should look for a diamond that's been painstakingly cut and polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance and beauty, one that meets the exact- ing standards that have been established as ideal. These are called ideal cut diamonds. Why is cut so important? Because with diamonds, un- like colored gems, beauty depends on light reflection When a diamond is ideally cut. its 58 facets are placed in precise symmetrical relation to others. 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. 220 South Main Springville 489-4221 A diamond cut too shallow to make it look bigger lets some of the light “leak out through t 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 SamcSd most beauty and value. 1 jcwher 218 a i Advertisements P E N N E YS UTAH SERVICE 35 East 400 South 489-5686 TACO TIME JC PENNEYS 210 N. Main St. 489-5991 239 S. Main St. 1982 • 1861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 « 489-6071 Z861 • 1982 - Z8t SNELSON PHOTOCOLOR LABS 485 South Main 489-4752 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 952 • Z86L INTERMOUNTAIN LIFT 2000 S. Main 489-5852 JON'S TIP TOP SHOE REPAIR 530 N. Main 489-7570 220 Advertisements PIZZA HUT 330 N. Main 489-5860 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 MINER AUTO 480 S. Main 489-4131 ARCTIC CIRCLE 615 N. Main 489-9853 Z86 Advertisements' 221 S.O.S. DRUG BROOKSIDE SERVICE 214 South Main 489-6041 411 East 400 South 489-9975 1982 • Z96L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • Z861 STEINERS HOUSE OF FLOWERS 460 North Main 489-4219 222 Advertisements 207 East 400 South 489-5647 1982 • Z861• 1982 • • 1982 241 South 100 West 489-5411 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 161 South Main 489-5651 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 610 North Main 489-5621 FIRST SECURITY BANK 119 South Main 489-5652 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86 MEMORY'S GARAGE 38 West Center 489-5021 STORE 224 224 South Main 489-4314 224 Advertisements CHRISTENSEN'S 245 South Main 489-5381 SPRINGVILLE MEAT AND COLD STORAGE 268 South 100 West 489-6391 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • • 1982 • HAPPY SERVICE MARKETS 110 South Main 489-5607 I 225 982 N co O', 05 CN co 0's FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FORMALS $5.00 off all rentals from $20.00 Select a formal that sets you apart. 05 Ki «N CO 0's VO 05 Ks You’re unique. And your formalwear should reflect your taste. Formalwear like After Six’s Avalon tailcoat. Six button front. Contoured coachman back. Formal sash. Wear with a classic wing collar shirt or con- temporary ruffle. Whatever the occasion. See the Avalon and other fine After Six Formals at Clark's 226 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Best of Class University Mall Orem, Utah - uAA 224-1301 0! - X X 0,VJ 1 X X • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • Engagements-Weddings Portraits-Family Croups Portraits of Distinction 248 So. Main St. Springville, UT 84663 489-4734 235 So. University Ave. Provo, UT 84601 375-9005 a Crossroads Plaza Salt Lake City 328-2210 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 19 227 182 • SPRINGVILLE CITY extends the best of wishes to the graduating class of '82 Delora Bertleson Max Knight Ed K. Murdock H. Terry Smith Dean S. Allan cc c kZ86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L 228 d Advertisements PIZZA PAN ALLEN'S CLEANERS 25 North Main 489-9484 373 South Main 489-6441 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 7952 • Z86L • KOLOB LUMBER 38 West 200 South 489-5614 Advertisements 229 SAVE FOR THE FUTURE COACH'S CORNER THORPE'S 405 S. Main 489-8212 126 West 800 North 489-6111 Mapleton 57 North Main Spanish Fork SANFORDS PAINT AND GLASS 397 East 400 South 489-9491 Advertisements 231 For your fine clothing needs THE COMPETITION University Mall, Orem 225-7825 Les Hardy Son Meat Packers Inc. Springville Airport Rd. 489-6361 Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 SHS STUDENT COUNCIL WOULD LIKE TO WISH THE CLASS OF '82 THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE -Officers- President-Brent Wiscombe Vice President of Assemblies- Mitchell Jones Historian-LeAnne Staheli Secretary-Patrice Nielson Vice President of Activities- Diane Staheli Treasurer-Brian Bate Vice President of Student Relations-Elizabeth Wright y, 232 Advertisements TRAILER REPAIR] GRANT HONE EXCAVATING 1550 W. 2000 N. Mapleton 489-9106 Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • 067 • 7952 IT! FREEZE 3 49 5AI BLK ODEN NICKS p SHOPPt $2 99 Circle © Mini Mall 171 N. Main 489-4481 Advertisement Joe's Trailer Repair 600 N. Main 489-8581 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS 1982 Dr. Clark E. Fullmer Karl M. Francis, D.D.S. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. Glade Y. Creer, D.D.S. Dr. Ben W. Gardner Dr. Robert T. Jackson Dr. John P. Mendenhall Dr. Allen C. Miner | Dr. Richard K. Miner j§ os Z86l • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • •« CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '82 FOR GRADUATING! PRESIDENT-VALERIE OGDEN VICE PRES.-CHRIS KUNKLE SECRETARY-VICKY COOK -SPRINGVILLE KEY CLUB- 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L 82 Faculty EN GO os Puckett, George 54 Jacobsen, Mike 8, 54, 210 Thomas, Ray 54 Amott, Darlene 54, 110 Andrus, Shauna 59, 82 Barton, Karl 58 Billings, Fenton 64 Bills, Doug 60 Bird, Glen 56, 92, 82, 94 Brock, Robert 64 Burningham, Stanley 58 Carter, Merill 1, 58, 191, 213 Clements, Kelly 59 Cornett, Beverly 62, 127 Curtis, Allan 74, 75 Drollinger, Richard 60 Evans, Elsie 64, 144 Ferrell, Bonnie 56, 114, 127 Gardner, Alan 62, 131 Haderlie, Steve 60 Hallam, Pamela 64, 144 Huff, Carolyn Jordan, Elliott 59 Kauffman, Pat 56, 110 Larsen, Francis 64, 110 Liddiard, Don 56, 90, 91, 132 Macombcr, Dale 60 Manwaring, Carol 64, 144 Mason, Dean 64, 116 McCoy, Alene 59 McPolin, Jeanean 56 Moulton, Maurine 57 Nelson, Roger 58 Newbury, Ray 59, 70, 86 Olsen, Blair Phillips, Loren 64, 147 Roundy, Marvin 62, 89 Salisbury, Bill 57 Shupe, James 58 Tobler, Bryan 58, 134, 136 Torres, Terri 60 Walker, Greg 60 Wright, Steve 47 Averett, Pete 66 Bernett, Mrs. 66 Beulow, Doris 67 Bird, Raline 67 Curtis, Jack 66 Fackrell, Onieta 67 Fox, Jean 66 Fullmer, Evelyn 66 Kinross, Jennette 67 Koyle, Linds 66 Kurtis, Klea 67 Nielson, Penny 67 Orton, Kathy 67 Peterson, Millie 66 Robertson, Joyce 67 Tipton, Mary 67 Watson, Louise 67 Wheeler, Noreen 66 Young, Norman 66 Seniors Abbott, Sarah 18, 116, 209 Adams, Julie 18 Adamson, Craig Aldridge, Tammy 18 Allan, Marc 18 Allensworth, Twyla 18, 28, 129, 209 Allman, Lynn Anderson, Dane 18, 71, 72, 116 Ashley, Tom 18, 71, 72, 209 Ashley, Tom 18, 71, 72, 209 Attakai, Etta 18, 82, 98 Averett, John 18, 112, 129, 132, 138, 140, 147 Averett, Ken 18, 72, 146 B Bagley, Pat 18, 114, 126 Barker, Karen 18, 120, 178, 186 Barrus, Brenda 18, 91 Bate, Brian 16, 18, 72, 126, 182, 186 Beane, Tammy 19, 140, 147 Benjamin, Terry Bertelsen, Kirk 19, 112 Beutler, Mark 116 Beveridge, Richard 19 Bigler, Drew 19, 89 Bird, Clinton 19, 84, 86 Bird, Timothy 19 Blackburn, Kathleen 19 Blanchard, Gary 19, 90, 127, 129, 138 £ GO Oo £ GO oa Boyer, Dennis 19, 147 Bradford, Lori 19, 94, 118 Brown, Debbie 19, 140, 144 Cain, Scott 19 Calder, Linda 19, 110, 117, 126, 132, 138, 140 Cameron, Richard 19, 128, 129, 138, 174, 175, 180, 186 Chapman, Chris 150, 209 Christensen, David 20 Clark, Randy 20, 71, 72 Clegg, Russell Clyde, Lance 20, 71, 72, 126 Coffman, Jacob 20 Collings, Sondi Condie, Steve 129 Cook, Vicky 20, 96, 112, 128 Court, Nancy 209 Cragun, Eari 20 Craig, Corry 20 Crandall, Stacy Cronquist, Michael 17, 20, 70, 72 Daniels, David Davies, Laurel Davis, Mitzi 20 Dibble, Darin 146 Dibble, David 20, 146 Duane, Teresa 20, 127, 136, 144 Duplichain, Shannon 20, 146 Eller, Douglas 20, 84, 86 Elton, Richard 20, 71, 72, 84, 86 Erekson, David 21, 213 Co 82 • Z861 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Fazzi, Jill 21, 144 Foley, Shcriann 21, 144 Forbyn, Mary Jane 21, 209 Francis, Jay 21 Francis, Kerri 21, 91, 110 Francis, Lewis 21, 92, 110, 112, 126, 186, 213 Francom, John 21 Gabbitas, Michel 21 Gee, Cathy 21, 117 Giles, Amy 21, 118, 119, 186 Giles, Richard 21 Gividen, Amy 21, 98, 136 Glazier, Brenda 21 Gledhill, Kent 22, 70, 92, 72, 110 Gomez, Clark 22 Goodell, Charles Gordon, Terri 22, 144, 186 Gray, Deann 22 Gren, Scott Grossman, Kurt 22 Grossman, Ridena Gurney, Keith 22 Gurr, Kevin H Hales, Shauna 22 Hall, Cheryl 22, 144 Hamby, Mariann 22 Hamby, Matthew 22, 96, 127, 213 Hamilton, Nathan 22, 138, 140 Hansen, Kelly 22, 17, 112, 114, 126 Harding, Shawn 22, 112, 114 Harmer, Gina 23, 116 Harmcr, Trent 136 Harris, Scott 116 Harvey, Kevin 209 Haskell, Bob Hatfield, Clark 23 Haupt, Susan Hayes, Thomas Headman, Tammy 23, 114 Higgins, Marie 23, 75, 144 Hitchcock, Rachelle 23, 94, 110 Holm, Kathryn 23, 144 Holmes, David 23, 70, 72, 178 Howarth, Scott 23 Howell, Lori 23, 17, 117, 118 Huff, Jeff 23, 72, 116 Hutchings, Phillip 23, 70, 72, 112, 182, 186 Ivory, Sandra 23 Jackson, Teri 24, 144 Jarman, Kristen 23, 112, 129 Jenkins, Chad 24 Jenkins, Donald 24, 84, 86, 96, 110, 134, 136, 186 Jensen, Craig 24, 116 Jensen, Ross 24 Johnson, Dean 24 Johnston, David 90, 131 Jones, Mitchell 24, 114, 126, 132, 172 Jones, Mark 24, 86 K Keophilhoun, Ouam 24 Kimball, Brian 24 Kimbcr, Karen 24, 128, 140, 144 Kimber, Mike 24, 72, 86 Klauck, Michael 24 Korth, Paul 24, 132 Kunkel, Christine 24, 128, 136 Laughridge, Mike 25 Lawrence, David Lewis, Ken 25, 72 Lorton, Brian 209 Lower, Charla 25, 110, 129, 140, Iftn 186, 213 M Maag, Margene 25, 114 MacPherson, Jennifer 25, 102, 122 Marshall, Greg Matheson, Daryl 25 Mathews, Leann 25, 82, 98, 117 McClain, Phil 25, 146, 147 McConnell, Claudia 25, 136 Measom, Darren 25 Mendenhall, Scott 1, 25, 110, 134, 136, 186, 213 Miller, Ricky 25 Miller, Bill 25, 112, 126, 129, 138, 180 Mitchell, Wendy 25, 82, 98, 186 Mohler, Tammy 26, 102, 144 Monncy, Theresa 26, 110 Montague, Ricky Morales, Tania 26 Moss, Ryan 26, 116 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 236 1 Index • 1982 • Z86L • Taylor, Susan 186 Terry, Paul 30, 146 Thatcher, Sundee 30, 110, 144 Thomas, Katherine 30 Thompson, Win-ie 30 Tipton, Gregory 30 V Valdez, Roxanne Vanausdal, Cindy 30, 114, 144, 186 w Washburn, Kathie 136, 140, 209 Waters, Kristine 30 Watkins, Kevin Weight, Rhonda 30, 126, 129 White, Janice 30, 144 Whitney, Cheryl 30, 117 Whitney, Lorna Wiley, Kristine 31, 118, 144 Williams, John 31 Wilson, Boni 31, 120 WHson, Cathy 207 Wiscombe, Brent 8, 16, 31, 126, 182 Wiscombe, Pamela 31, 82, 98, 126 Woodland, Paul 186 Woodward, Stanley Wright, Benjamin 31, 186 Wright, Elizabeth 16, 31, 126 ©a Ki c© sO ©0 £ ®0 8 • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L 1982 • Z86L • 1982 Boyer, April 33, 110 Bradshaw, Laurel 33, 118, 144 Brimhall, Rebecca 34, 127, 138 Brown, Lydia 34 Brown, Tamarra 34 Bunker, Bradley 147 Burgess, Richard 34, 112, 134, 136 Burningham, Carol 34, 127, 140 c Calder, Irene 34, 133, 138, 140 Caldwell, Richard 84, 86, 147 Carnesecca, Brad Carpenter, Frank 34, 129, 131, 134, 136, 174, 175 Carter, Robert 34 Charles, Helen 34, 94, 110 Childs, Wendy 34, 120 Christensen, Karen 34, 102 Guff, Trudy 34 Coburn, Bradley 34 Cole, Tricia 34 Colton, Jackie 34, 147 Condie, Jim 34, 129 Cox, Judy 34 Crandall, John 34, 92 Crane, Kimmberly 34 D CO VO to a Co os 4 £ a $ Os 4 a $ Os Muhlestein, Clint 26, 146 Muir, Glen 26 Murdock, Cheri 26, 82, 98 Murdock, David 26, 146 N Nelson, Dana 102 Nelson, Leslee 26, 110, 128, 186 Nelson, Lisa 26, 144 Nelson, Stuart 12, 26, 71, 72, 182, 186 Nemelka, David 26, 70, 72, 132, 178, 182, 186 Newman, Beth 26, 117, 144 Nez, Albert 26, 96, 130 Nez, Elvira 27 Nielson, Mark 27, 129, 174, 175 Nielson, Patrice 16, 27, 110, 117, 126, 186 Nielson, Russell 27, 89 Nilsson, Wendy 144 Norman, Christine o Ogden, Valerie 27, 69, 128, 132 Olsen, Lane P Palfrcyman, Andre 12, 27, 70, 72, 112, 186 Parker, Stewart 27, 90, 131, 136, 138, 140, 174 Peay, Craig 27 Perkes, Patricia 209 Perkins, Angela 27, 117 Perkins, Jill 17, 27, 118, 119 Peterson, Kevin 27 Peterson, Wayne 27, 71, 72, 133, 138, 140, 180, 209 Pleigo, Carlos Poulsen, Shelly 120, 178, 186 Prothero, Clark 27, 89 Pyne, Valarie Q Quist, Joseph 28, 96 R Reeve, Jack 28, 72, 182 Rich, Carlie 28, 114, 128, 129, 138 Richey, Robert 28 Richmond, Myra 28, 118, 128, 144 Rischer, Lisa 28, 118 Roberts, Kory 28, 82, 186 Rostron, Theresa 28 Rowley, Gale 28, 117, 128 s Salabiye, Daniel 28, 72, 130 Schollenberger, Vincent Schouten, Michael 28 Schultz, Craig 28, 89, 116 Silva, Evaldo 207 Searle, Clay 29, 71, 72, 84, 86 Shipp, Gregg 29, 71. 72, 110, 126, 157, 182 Simons, Valerie 29, 102, 144 Smith, Kelly 29, 72, 84, 86 Snelson, David 29, 213 Snclson, Gregory Snelson, Robbie 29, 116 Snow, Troy 146 Sorensen, Ian 29, 134, 136 Sorensen, Lee Sparks, Kristeen 29, 144 Spencer, Sherri Spencer, Steven 29, 86, 132 Stahcli, Diane 16, 29, 110, 118, 119, 126 Stallings, Nancy Stark, Danny Steele, Jodcll Stevens, Penny 29,100, 102 Stokes, Ken Sturman, Kristy 29, 209, 140 Sumsion, Scott 29, 126, 133, 138, 180 Sumsion, Craig Swenson, Paula Szalkowski, Monique 30, 102, 112, 213 T Y Young, Jody 31, 128, 129, 140 Juniors A Allman, Terri 33 Allred, Craig 33, 72 Ames, Kenneth 33, 136 Andersen, Robert 33 Anderson, Bonnie 33, 96, 136 Anderson, Julie 209 Ashmore, Djuana 33, 209 Averett, Amy 33, 102, 112, 129, 213 Averett, Janine 33, 94 B Baird, Kenneth 33, 86, 134, 136 Bartholomew, Christine 33, 102 Bartholomew, Kay 33, 110, 112, 136, 144 Bassett, Robin 33, 96, 110, 128, 138, 140 Beane, Jennifer 33, 129, 136, 144 Beardall, Dabra 33 Beardall, Kalen 33 Behrmann, Dawna 33, 98, 209 Benjamin, Steven 33 Bennett, Robyn 33 Beutler, Adam 33, 86 Biggs, Michelle 33, 147 Bigler, Devan 33, 71, 72, 89 Billings, Richard 33 Bird, Brandt 32, 33, 89, 110, 126 Bird, Richard 32, 33, 112, 126 Blackett, Mark 86, 147 Blanchard, Kim 33, 116 Bloxham, Rick 33, 127 Booth, Gary 33, 71, 84, 86, 72 Bowers, Jack 33, 110, 133, 138, 140 Boyack, Mary Jane 33, 110, 133, 138, 140 Davies, Leslie 34 Davies, Patricia 34, 90 Davis, Trina 34, 144 Daybell, Keith 34, 146 Daybell, Susan 34 Decker, Christine 34, 100 Diamond, Troy 41, 147 E Eastman, Blake 146 Edison, Jerry 34, 209 Elder, Lori Eskeets, Lavon 34, 86, 96, 130 F Fackrell, Karla 34 Farr, Jeffery 34 Felix, Brent 34, 89, 92, 112 Fisk, Mike 35, 72, 86 Follett, Jean 35 Francis, Micheal 35, 136, 138, 140 Francis, Paula 35 Frisby, Gary 35 Fullmer, Mike 35 G Gabbitas, Lecann 35 Galloway, Stephen Gaily, Caryn 35, 102, 209 Gavin, John 35, 129, 213 Girot, Mark 35 Glazier, Troy 35 Glazier, Traci 35 Goodrich, Rcnae 35, 120, 185 Graham, Christina 35, 140 Graham, Jennylind 35, 129, 140, 180 Graves, Darin 35, 134, 136 Grooms, Gwen Grossman, Jon 35 Gurney, Steven 35, 72, 86 Gurule, Louis H Hafen, Lynn 35, 128, 138, 140 1 Quarnberg, Robin 28, 100, 126, 178, Tahbaz, Christopher 30, 90, 110, 182 132, 186, 213 • i Index H 237 982 • vo 05 Ki N CO v© 05 Ki co os VO 05 Kj CN co Os Haggen, Christine Hamilton, Tonua 36, 82, 98, 110 Harding, Connie 36, 127 Harding, Jeffrey 147 Harness, Necole 36, 116 Harvey, Clark 96, 127 Harvey, Diane 116, 209 Hatfield, Steven 36, 71, 72, 84, 86, 146, 147 Haws, Marie 36, 129, 140 Helton, Holly 36, 82, 112, 140 Hendrickson, Reid 39 Hickman, Tamara 36, 118 Hill, Roni 36 Hilleshiem, Karrie 36, 102, 209 Hillock, Jocelyn 36 Hobbs, Linda 36 Holle, Tom Hone, Cheryl 36, 102 Hurst, Lynette 36 Hutchings, Danny 36, 72, 146 Hutchings, Kelly 36 Hutchings, Loralee 36, 114 I Ikeda, Miho 36, 128, 140, 209 Ith, Teresa 36, 102, 127 J Jacobsen, Todd 37 James, William 37, 86 Jeffers, Scott 37, 146 Jenkins, Flliott 37, 112, 114 Jensen, McKay 37, 84, 86, 96 Jensen, Patricia 32, 27, 100 Johansen, Karen 37, 102, 110, 129, 136, 144 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Cherilyn 37 Johnson, Val 37, 146 Johnson, Wendy 37 Jones, Julie 37, 120 Jorgensen, Staci 37, 118 K Kinross, Lisa 37 Kovatch, Mark Kunze, Douglas 37 Kunze, Jayda 37, 112, 122 Kunze, Karmyn 37, 100, 118, 119 L Larsen, Jay 37, 71, 72, 112, 126, 147 Larsen, Kathryn 37, 116 Law, Shane 37, 71, 72, 147 Lowe, Ellie Lowe, Richard 37, 128, 140 M Macduff, Ian Marchbanks, Julie 37 Marrott, Sally 37 Martin, Mark 37, 72 Mason, Angelo Mathena, Lori 37 Mathews, Andrea 37, 82 Mattinson, Dale 134, 136 McHargue, Cheryl Mecham, Michelle 37 Midson, Richard 209 Miller, Shauna 37, 118, 119 Miner, Gary 37, 70, 72, 126, 146 Miskin, Mike Mitchell, Rebecca 38 Montague, Wendie Morgan, Marty 38, 112, 129, 133, 138, 140, 174, 175 Muhlestein, Todd 38, 86, 146 Muhlestsien, Tracy 38, 86, 146 Muntz, Janet 38, 209 Murdock, Terrie 38, 98 Myers, Datha 98 N Naranjo, Carol 38, 102, 138, 140 Neff, Natalie 38, 102 Nichols, Bobby Nielson, Brian 38, 147 Nilsson, Jerry 38, 209 Nusink, Clair 38, 71, 72, 86, 138 o Olsen, Richard 38, 86, 110 982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z861 • 198 03 Olsen, Shana 38, 96, 112, 136, 144 Orme, Bryan 38, 116 Osborn, Nancy 38, 112, 118 Ostler, Brian 38, 147 Ostler, Vickie 38 Otterson, Curtis 38 Ovard, Stacy 38 P Packard, Cheryl 38, 100, 122 Packard, Christine 38, 112, 133, 138, 140, 144, 180 Packard, Mark 38, 71, 72 Parker, Melissa 38, 138, 140 Pearson, Lisa 38, 144 Peay, Allyson 38 Peay, Nancy 38 Perkins, Bent 38 Perry, Lance 38, 133, 140 Peterson, Alan 48 Peterson, Michelle 38, 110, 122 Pettro, Scott Pickering, Peggy 38, 144 Preston, Carol 39, 118 Q Quist, Wil 39, 129, 133, 138, 140, 174, 175, 180 R Randall, Rashcllc 39 Rawle, Michael 39 Reamsbottom, Tammy 39, 133, 146 Reed, Brad 39, 89 Robinson, Anita 39 Rostron, Melvin Rowan, Casey 39, 209 Roylance, Cheryl 39, 118 s Schaeffer, Stacey 209 Schaugaard, Sharon 39 Schurtz, Dean 39, 136 Scott, Brent 71, 72, 209 Seamons, Kurt 39, 146, 147 Shepherd, Jana 39 Short, Darren 39 Small, LaDonna 39, 102, 132, 133, 138, 140 Smart, Annette 39 Smith, Kyle 39, 72 Snelson, Brian Snow, John 209 Snow, Sallie 39, 144 Sorensen, Ransford 40 Sorensen, Steven Sparks, Joseph 40, 147 Staheli, Mark 40, 71, 72, 86, 140, 147 Storch, Bill 40, 140 Strong, John 40 Sumsion, Analee 40, 94, 118, 144 Sumsion, Rebecca 40 Synarong, Hanathach 36 T Taggart, Jackie 40, 127, 133, 136, 140 Taylor, Anna 40, 82, 98 Thatcher, Heather 40, 122 Thorn, Emily 40, 110, 118, 119, 182 Tidrick, Jeff 40 Tucker, Curtis 40 • Z86L • 1982 • V VanDyke, Robbie 40 Vincent, Troy 40, 71, 72 w Walpole, Lyndon 40, 71, 72, 147 Ward, Kathryn 40, 136 Wardell, Rhonda 40 Washburn, Brent 40 Watts, Michael 41 Welch, Nathan 41 Whiting, Brent 41, 92, 110, 129 Whiting, David 41, 213 Whitlock, Michael 41, 89, 92 Whitman, Kimberly 41, 129 Whitney, Brenda 41, 136 Willdcn, Ronald 41 William, Eric Williams, Darin 41, 110 Williams, Karen 41, 118 Williams, Mathew 41 Williams, Steven Willson, Denise 41, 144 Wilson, Annette 41, 102, 138 Wilson, Darrin 41, 72, 92 Wilson, Julie Wing, Douglas 41, 132, 147 Wiscombe, Christine 41, 127 Wright, Camille 32, 41 Wright, Stacy 41, 110, 133, 138, 140 Wright, Troy 41, 146 Wynn, Michael 41, 90, 110, 140, 209 Wynn, Michelle 41, 90, 209 Y Young, Garvin 136 Young, Tracy 41 Sophomores A Allan, Stacie Allman, Michele 43 Allred, Andrea 43, 102 Andfeason, Julie 43 Ashby, Wade 43, 147 Austin, Mike 43 B Babbitt, Ray 43, 146 Bachelder, Vance 75, 90, 134, 136 Bagley, Shawn 43 Baird, Karen 43, 147 Baker, Crystal Barnhart, William 209 Barrus, Cynthia 43, 129 Bartholomew, Breck 43, 146 Bartholomew, Kim 82, 98, 143 Bate, Maralee 43, 144 Beardall, Richard 43 Beck, Danny 43 Beck, Todd 209 Benson, Randy 43 Bigler, Chris 209 Bird, Chad 43 Bird, Marsha 43 Black, Deena 43, 112 Black, Lourie 43, 82, 98 Boyer, Brian 43, 75, 146 Boyer, Kenneth 43, 75 Bradshaw, Tracey 209 Brailsford JR 43 Z86L • 1982 • Z8 238 Index - 861 • 1982 • Z86 • 1982 • Z86 • Bray, Chad 43 Brenay, Misa 43 Brooks, Brian 43, 96 Brown, Todd 43 Buffo, Steven 43, 75, 147 Burt, Kristy 126, 136 • c Canto, Toy 43, 112, 126, 147 Carabello, Kenneth 43, 75, 90, 136 Carpenter, Helen 43, 127, 144 N} Cazier, Adrian 44 Chapman, Brent 128 • Child, Chris 44, 75, 147 Child, Justin 44, 146 Child, Trudy 44 Chipman, Christine 44 Clark, John 44 Clark, Scott 75 Clegg, Sondra Clinton, Mark Cluff, Darren 42, 44, 48, 75, 126 Cochran, Laina 44 Colianni, Katherine 44 i Comer, Mark 44, 209 Condie, Karen 44, 140 00 Cook, Vance 44, 75, 112, 134, 136 k} Crandall, Julie 44, 102, 118, 124 Crandall, Kurt 44 £ Crandall, Kyle 42, 44, 75 Crandall, Shawn 44, 146 Crane, Heidi 102, 209 Curtis, Jesse 44, 84, 86, 138 Co Czirr, Lynnette 44, 54 D «0 ►si Dalton, Julie 44 Davies, Lori 44, 213 Davis, Timothy 44 Davis, Tommy 44, 92, 136 Day, Matt 44, 133, 138, 140, 174 Decker, Kim 44, 140 Deveraux, Renata 44, 102 Duane, Debra 44, 102 Duffin, Cheryl 44, 140, 144 ♦ . E Frekson, Leslie 44, 74, 75 Estes, Rebecca 45, 127, 129, 140, 147, 175 Evans, James 45 Evans, Mary 45 F Fackrell, Cindy 45, 147 Fackrell, Laura 45, 136, 209 Ferguson, Jon Fisk, Donald 45 Fleming, Mindy 45, 102 Forbush, Donald 45 Forbyn, Melissa 45, 209 Frances, Holly 209 Frazier, Karl 45 Fullmer, Tom 45, 75, 92 G Gabbitas, Brian 45, 89 Gavin, Lucinda 45 Giles, Analee 45, 102, 118 Gill, Elizabeth 209 Given, Jefferson 45 Given, Jennifer 45, 126 Gividen, Norman 45, 112 Godfrey, Ben 46, 71, 72, 75 Goodell. Rebecca 46, 118, 119, 178 Graham, Suzanne 46, 129 H Haggen, Beth 46, 82, 209 Hales, Kent 46, 90 Halverson, Dori 46, 209 Hansen, Kari 46, 96 Hansen, Rey 46 Haran, Kathleen 46, 136 Hardy, Brent 86 Harmer, Katie 46, 134 Harris, Polly 46, 82, 94 Harris, Wendy 46 Hatfield, Bryon Hatfield, Christine 46, 100 Haupt, Howard 46 Haws, Laura 46, 140 Higgins, Ryan 46 Hill, Nancy 46, 112, 209 Howes, Tim 75 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Hubbard, Joy 47, 102 Otterson, Karl 48 I P Ivie, Brent 47, 75, 146 J Jacobsen, Eric 47, 70, 72 Jensen, Kent 47 Jex, Tim 77 Johnson, Carla 47, 98 Johnson, James 132 Johnson, Stacey 47, 100, 124 Johnson, Terri 47 Johnson, Wendy 47, 144 K Killpack, Wendy 47, 127 Kimber, Kyle 47, 75, 86 Kimber, Scott 47 Knight, Lone L Lee, Elizabeth 47, 126 Lee, Jennifer 47, 100, 124 Lee, Jcnnitte 47, 100, 124 Lehmberg, Julie 47, 102 Lemon, Paul 47, 134, 136 Lewis, Jan 47, 128, 136, 138, 213 Lewis, Jodi 47, 118, 128, 136, 140, 144, 213 Livingston, Jamie 47, 102, 144 Long, Shauna 47 Lower, Emily 47, 129, 138, 140, 174 M Mace, Rodney 47 Mainord, Melinda 47, 102, 144 McQuivey, Brad 75 Measom, Debra 47, 102, 144 Mccham, Kelli 47, 136, 144, 209 Mendenhall, Marshall 47 Meunier, Cynthia 47 Miner, Dana 47 Miskin, Wendy 48 Monney, Patrick 48, 133, 140 Morris, Allen 48, 75, 86, 136 Moss, Doyle 48, 146 Muhlesiein, Troy 48 Mullaly, Katie 48, 90, 126, 129, 136 Murdock, Mike Murray, Ricky 48 Murray, Ryan 48, 75 N Nelson, Merritt 48, 144 Nemelka, John 48, 86, 132 Nielsen, Barry 48, 75, 136 Norman, Valarie 209 o Ogden, Stefani Oldroyd, Karen 48, 94, 129, 140, 213 Oliver, Tracy 48 Ollerton, Cullen Ollerton, Jennifer 48, 100, 144 Olsen, Correnia 48 Oram, Brett 146 Oram, Debbie 209, 213 Osick, Laurie 48, 102 Parker, Kim 48, 102 Parker, Maryann 48, 102 Paystrup, Ann 48 Peay, Joann 18, 48, 118 Petersen, Shannon 48, 129 Peterson, Lisa 48, 112 Peterson, Tad 48, 146 Peterson, Tayah 48, 136 Phillips, Trudy 48, 147 Pierce, Carey 48, 146 Porter, Ronald 48, 209 R Rasmussen, Garth 49, 132 Ratos, Catherine 49, 102 Ream, Mary Kaye 49 Reed, Ryan 49, 146 Richins, Kevin 49 Ridges, Michael 49 Riding, John 49, 213 Robertson, John 49 Robertson, Wendy 49 Rogers, Edward 49, 86 Roylance, Ian 49 Roylance, Janette 49, 102, 124 Roylance, Leslie 49, 140 s Sanchez, Juan 49 Settle, Joseph 49 Shupe, Rex 49, 209 Shurtlcff, Justin 49 Simmons, Gary 50 Simpson, Craig 147 Smeath, Jodi 50, 147, 151 Smith, Carole 50, 180 Smith, Debra 50, 127, 128, 136 Smith, Nolan 50, 75, 86 Smith, Reed 75 Sorensen, Joan 50, 102 Spafford, Buddy 50 Spencer, Cory 50, 146 Stack, Richard 209 Stark, Shauna 209 Steffens, Michelle 50, 102 Stock, Richard 50 Storch, Laverne 50, 144 Strong, Stacy 50, 144 Stulce, Jeffrey 50, 86, 147 T Tahbaz, Tony 50 Taylor, Lisa 50, 102 Taylor, Lori 50, 102 Taylor, Mary 50, 118 Taylor, Robert 50 Terry, Cindie 50 Terry, Janet 50 Thomas, Lori 50 Thompson, Steven 51 Thorn, Brian 146 Thorn, Matthew 51, 92 Turner, Carrie 51 Tuttle, Jan 51, 102 Tuttle, Ricky 51, 136 V Vance, Connie 51, 98, 82 Vincent, Sharon 51, 129, 140 w Waite, Bryan 51, 174, 136 a Index Sf 239 82 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 1982 • Z86L • 952 • £96 • 1982 • £96 . Walker, Trisha 51, 126 Wall, Brian 51, 75, 112, 136 Warner, John 209 Washburn, Lara 136, 209 Watson, Bobby 51 Weight, Thayne 51, 146 White, John 209, 51 Whiting, Lynae 51, 129, 144 Williams, Nellie 51 Williams, Winslow 51 Wilson, Beth Wilson, Michael 51, 86, 146, 84 Wing, Christina 51, 124, 132 W'ing, Stacey Wiscombe, John 51 Wood, Lorraine 51, 102, 126 Woodfield, Craig 51 Woodland, Russell 51, 209 Wright, Amy 51, 102 Wright, Maughn 51 Wright, Paige 51, 42, 133, 138, 140, 174, 175 Y Young, James 51, 75, 86 240 iI Index VJ