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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

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S «ujoopm Pflffii€ -� Vv f 31 � UWAd n 3 y F i Q8 i noiiui ini=reirJm Y) WW Ullll t- docc- 9Scgm T 11 li'.cici e §3SLdiDONI iaiJaEreicim i v� aii 6uf- g2NaiTaU[ w gg u W DOmiMATES DBAN COtt ji VMIIISPE OF h pev t appear Y BLUEPRINT 1. Day by Day 2. Making it 3. The Grind 4. Guilds $. The Competition 6. Hierarchy Serfs SPEAK OF THE DEVIL! and see what appears. Some of the brightest, crazi- est, most spirited students anywhere appear when you speak of the Devils. They come from farms, typical” middle- class homes, apartments, and some rather expensive houses. Their backgrounds are as diverse as the students themselves. Many have lived in the Spring- ville-Mapleton area most of their lives, while others come more recently from areas all over the world. School spirit ran high this year as students banded together to make the year one in which the students searched for construc- tive fun. Not all of the students were filled with this spirit, though. Some thought it was neat to boo and hiss at the administration instead of work- ing with them. Like a typical high school, there were three classes into which students of every size, shape and temperament were sorted. Like most high schools there is also a class system above and beyond the more traditional Sophomore, Junior and Senior classification: the cliques. There are the cowboys with their silver belt buckles, the preppies with their Izod polo shirts, the jocks in their School spirit ran high this year as students banded together to make the year one in which the students searched for con- structive fun. lettermen jackets, the picture perfect cheerleaders, the to- metoting intellectuals, the strident activists, the valley” girls who wonder how to pay for their next shipment of cosme- tics. and the neo-new-wave- punkers with their chopped off hair and pierced ears. The geography of the Spring- ville-Mapleton area is anything but typical. Founded by Mormon settlers at the mouth of Hobble Creek Canyon in 1853, the community with the towering Wasatch Mountains at its back overlooks Utah Valley and its lake. Although Utah is consider- ed a desert, even after Septem- ber's forty days and nights of rain, the community itself is a verdant area. Valley residents enjoy the recreational excite- ment of all four seasons in a mountain setting with plenty of summer sun and tons of winter snow. The area also offers culture and class with a nation- ally acclaimed art museum in town and a major university, BYU, just ten miles to the north. 2 OPENING SPEAK OF THE DEVIL! and see what appears. This year’s studentbody learning a new language and crowded existing desk space. functioning in an alien culture The Biology classes were as well as coping with all the packed beyond capacity. With regular homework assign- little room left to breathe, ments. teachers asked the coun- This year’s sophomore selors not to send more class was large, not in sta- students, but they kept ture, but in sheer number, coming. After several days of dazed The '82-‘83 studentbody wandering they began to also had a bumper crop of understand what high school Japanese and Scandinavian was. Fortunately, for tradi- foreign exchange students. tion’s sake, a few sophomores They faced the challenge of lived up to the meaning of the word. Sophomore” is a combination of the Greek word sophos” meaning wise and moros” meaning fool. The idea of a wise fool suggests one who knows enough to at least understand that he does not know anything — the beginning of true wisdom. Unfortunately, too many sophomores had too much “moms.” Juniors, on the other hand seemed to think they had 4 OPENING WHERE ARE YOU? The photo was taken during the pep assembly before the Cedar football game. Remember? That was the time that the team had so much fun with the licorice. arrived. They walked tall and proud thinking about how much everyone admired them since they thought that this year’s class had an oversupply of good athletes and foxy women. Some members of the Junior class pushed the meaning of the word unique to its limit. In fact, the Junior’s atypicality banished boredom and brought amusement (or was that amazement?) to SHS’s halls. what appears? US! OPENING 5 SPEAK OF THE DEVIL! and see what appears. Seniors have, through years of training, mastered the techniques of the escape artist; they escape from classes, escape from tests, grades escape them, answers escape them, and some even escape from the clique syndrome, or the need to be someone who they aren’t. A banner de- corating Senior hall during Homecoming proclaimed, “Insignificant.” The Seniors felt that it was a statement that only individuals who, in retrospect, are signifcant would dare to make. The faculty, like the studentbody, is diverse. Some faculty members are now teaching the children of former students, while other faculty members are former students. A few come from across the nation. Teaching styles vary since some teachers rely on a formally structured class while others use more informal ways of teaching the little devils!” Native Springvillite or transplant; young or old; Sophomore, Junior or Sen- ior; male or female; every- one at Springville High pulled together with spirit- Devil Spirit. Speak of the Springville Red Devils and some of the smartest, funniest, most talented devils” appear. % The Inferno Revisited . . THE BEGINNINGS OF BEGINNING To the disappointment of many students, school opened officially on August 25, 1982, for another year of studying, learning, and just plain goofing off. The registration lines ran smoothly until about 11:00. Then things began to fall apart as the building was invaded by whimpering alien life forms. The faculty and staff helping with registration wondered: “What are they? Where did they come from?” Huddled together in knots with mothers attached, they were clubbed and beaten into a single-file line and herded into the lunchroom. After the card pull was complete they were official Sophomores. Card pull finished, students were “rewarded with an activity card. This was the highlight of the entire day. Each student received a colorful card, name neatly typed and — worst of all — last year’s dreaded yearbook picture glued between the laminated wash-and-wear layers of the student I.D. card. An extra feature included — free of charge — was an erroneous football basketball schedule. Susan Golding: You mean I can't take bachelor survival? 10 DAY BY DAY . . . Card Pulling and Other Feats Mr. Drollinger helps Rick Valdez find his classes. The students then joined the throngs for yearbook pictures. This was an enjoyable event for all — especially the Seniors. The Senior boys were stuffed (quite literally in some cases) into a grey tux and the girls into a maroon blouse. The girls took turns ripping the one and only blouse off from each other while holding their noses, and the boys ran in and out of the boys restroom with one arm in the jacket and the tie untied. By 3:00 p.m., the tux and blouse were ready to be taken to the cleaners. Besides being a time to be frus- trated at a computer that eats your card, and then tells you you don't exist, and for finding out that the shoes you spent forty-five dollars on are out of style — registration becomes a good time to compare class schedules and to renew old friendships. (Copy and design by Julie Crandall and Lynnae Whiting.) Jan, Karmyn, and Shellee get locker combinations for Winslow and Brian. Vice Principal Jacobsen: You want what? DAY BY DAY 11 What do red and blue jello, crepe paper, sophmores” (yes without the o), “hugable” juniors who can't spell, fireworks, the cross country team. Forty-seven miles of blue garbage bags, and Rosana- Rosana-Diana have in common? Homecoming 1982. From September 13, to September 18, Red Devil spirit ruled. The week's activities began with hall and window decorating contests. The class halls excelled in original ideas, but, to the disappointment of the senior class, the junior’s crepe paper heaven and their list of qualities, to which “illiterate should have been added, won first place. The senior hall was unique indeed. It drove everyone crazy with its «'Mart chair, scratch and sniff lawnmower, and an 83 under construction. Few seemed to notice the sign above it all which explained the entire hall—INSIGNIFICANT. Less significantly, third place was taken by the sophmores who couldn't even get sophomore right. On the windows downtown, however, the senior's prowess came through as an awesome nuclear bomb proclaiming their superiority. 12 DAY BY DAY The football team has enthusiasm to be rivaled only by ladies at a sidewalk bazaar. Springville High? Well, actually, it was Friday Morning. The assembly, put on by the class of ‘63, got off to a spirited start by showing Spring- ville at its peak of activity—Sunday afternoon—with a very touching funeral march as background music. The well written, fast paced script kept the auditorium walls ringing with laughter. By fifth period on Friday most teachers were wondering why school was even being “held when two-thirds of the class was out preparing for the parade. By 2:00 p.m. the parade route was jammed with moms, dads, grandmas, grandpas, aunts, cousins, nieces, nephews, brothers, sisters, and even a family dog waiting for a glimpse of their favorite student. When the band marched out the excitement began. Horses pulled the FFA’s stagecoach. The drill team performed while floats with Home- coming Royalty, '63 alumni, and the drama club passed by. The class officers threw candy to screaming kids while sirens shrieked and the cross country team ran along the parade route in a dual school meet, defeating Payson 24 to 31. DAY BY DAY 13 COMING HOME TO SHS A Classy Tradition Red and blue jello trickled down hair and backs. Then about ten minutes later particpants started to set up — for life. A lot of people were heard to say, “How gross! and What a mess!” The jello fight was not the only fun thing that happened at the pep rally. There was also the fun of being stuffed into a Volkswagen with about 27 other people. What an experience! Following in the footsteps of the class of ‘63, the Devils lost their homecoming game with a score of Payson 22, Springville 8. The team played a good game, but somehow lost. Forty-Seven miles of garbage bags and a small section of the Uinta Forest, used artfully by the decorations committee, fantastically transformed the cafeteria into a place you could stand to be in without getting sick. The dance’s theme was “The Long and Winding Road. The group Concord played well, but some students felt that breaks were too long and frequent. Many students took advantage of the availability of the student court and spent time away from the noise to just — wander? Rain started towards the end of the dance, however, forcing students inside. Regardless of a few setbacks, most students celebrated a spirited homecoming. This year the FFA came in a stagecoach. 14 DAY BY DAY Kim Whitman and Marilee Whiting: Cute little devils, ain't they! ... Or is it just a bunch of bull? DAY BY DAY 15 Getting here is half the fun, because ... For many people, school does not start at 8:15, instead the indoctrination starts several hours before that. Besides the girl who needs two hours for repairs and camouflage, there are also many students who must be to school early for functions like seminary, band, drill team, Hi's, driver’s ed., or maybe just to catch up on a little studying. Some girls seem to need several hours warning to get anywhere on time. The hair must be curled just right. Sometimes satisfaction comes only after the third or fourth try — one lock just wouldn't fall into place. Then come the clothes. It may take hours before she can decide on the right outfit. She may even have time for breakfast before it's time to leave for school, but that’s highly unlikely. In opposition to this is the male who never gets up until 7:45, puts on whatever is nearest at hand, runs a comb through his hair, wolfs down his breakfast and dashes out the door, tripping on his untied shoelaces. Once ready for school, there are several different ways to get there ranging from the least popular — feet — to the most popular — car — if you happen to be lucky enough to own one. For the sophomores there is always the bus. Another possibility is the bicycle. But even in this fitness crazed, weight-conscious world, bicyclists are often considered to be either crazy or sophomoric. As one early morning riser was heard to say, Ave! Morituri te salutant.” What more could be said? (Copy by Marie Haws.) . . . this is where it’s at. Students practice escaping” from the bus as part of a safety drili. “And I said to Margret, 'Margret, where on earth did you get that gross top?” And she pretended that she didn't even know it was out of style — but you know Margret — and do you know what else?” Perhaps a little extra studying is why Mike Wynn gets the Danny Lloyd proves that size isn't important when excellence is the objective. Ode to meatwagon! This green van, driven by Mike Rawle, has been in the parking lot for so many years it's almost a landmark. 18 DAY BY DAY Alisa Roach: “Oh my gosh! It’s moving. Kill it! Chris Packard: “You know, I heard once that some of this stuff has real value. Steve Hurst and Lindsay Peterson enjoy a hearty school lunch. Lunch at SHS LUNCH MUNCH CRUNCH BUNCH Cheryl Packard studies vigorously for a fifth hour class. Ahh . . . lunch! The time of day when we all get a break from our classes. Those of us lucky enough to have cars, or live within walking distance of school can go somewhere and have a decent meal. The majority of the students, however, end up staying at school trying to find something entertaining to do. Of course there is the traditional succulent, taste bud tempting school lunch line where students spend most of their time waiting while Mr. Bills tries in vain to stop the ever-persistent “butters.” After lunch has been choked down by some, or devoured and enjoyed by those that are slightly abnormal, and in some cases, even worn by a sloppy sophomore or two, students retreat to the halls to roam or walk around in circles. Some stop at the candy machine where various methods of choosing which button to push are demonstrated. Some stand and stare, waiting for divine revelation while others press their hands and or feet to the machine in hopes of obtaining an answer through osmosis. Most, however, resort to the “eeny miny mo” method. After lunch students can be found studying intently in the library, or in the halls cramming for fifth period tests. Certain groups of Sophomores roam the halls in gangs of 47 or more. No matter what the meal or the method of getting it, lunch is one of the most looked- forward to, most enjoyed times of the day. (by Marilee Whiting) □AY BY DAY 19 AFTER SCHOOL Life After 2:45 Ahhh ... 2:45 (yes, sophomores, the big hand is on the 9, the little hand is almost on the 3). This is the time of day when, for most, the torture and torment of life as a student comes to an end. For some, however, it is only beginning. The after- school hours are spent in a variety of ways: Mike Fisk eats. Brad Coburn watches “Laverne and Shirley.” Chris Thatcher shops for boys at the mall, and Mike Smith practices for baseball and runs. Certain students are faced with the burden of coming up with a way to pay for their next night on the town, and some have to work for a living. As one student said, “ have a choice. I can either live to work or work to live. For others, those hours after school mean time to spend a few precious moments just to themselves, and not be interrupted with trying to force their brains to function. “I sometimes do nothing, sometimes I just bum around, and other times I go home and go to sleep, ” one student said. For a few, life becomes a question of where they are going to get their next quarter to support their video game “habit. ” For others it is simply a matter of driving Mommy crazy enough that she PA YS them to leave the house. Other after-school options include Mall- bumming, playing slave to your mother, doing the “chores, ” sitting in the car with your favorite he or she, sleeping, or best of all — curling up in front of M A S H with a bag of chips and your favorite Algebra book. Dana Miner and a friend exchange the latest gossip after school. Howard Haupt and Matt Thorn: The infamous “Mall- Bummers. ” Brent Felix demonstrates that when playing video games it is important to find a gamt that matches your mentality. Laver ne S torch and Ryan Murray spend their spare time...well—you know... Russell Nelson: “ When I get a little money buy candy, or I spend a hot night on the town. Anything left over goes to food, shelter and clothing. David Gibb's after-school activities include a snack and some tunes at Coach's. DAY BY DAY 21 THE SALT MINES Making the dough You just couldn't live without a Men at Work, Stray Cats, Alabama, or Willie Nelson album; you’d die if you didn’t have enough gas to see E.T. or Tootsie; you'd be a social outcast if you didn’t have a pair of Levi 501 's or Lee jeans; you’d have chocolate withdrawals if you couldn't have your M M’s. For those with generous parents, these things are no problem but for the rest it's a different story. For the working class that slaves over greasy grills, puts up with irate customers, pumps gas, or any other mundane job, THIS PAGE IS FOR YOU!!!!! “What I hate worst, says Holly Helton, “is getting donut dough under my fingernails, or when customers ask the prices of things when they are right there in front of them.” Many people have the same problem that Mark Staheli has: “I don’t make enough money.” Michelle Wynn doesn’t find watching people swim, the highlight of my life.” Even though we don’t like to work, for some of us it's a necessity to support our habits. Christine Bartholomew: Somebody around here has to do the dirty work. 22 DAY BY DAY AN IMP'S VIEW OF . . . THE DARKER SIDE OF DATING HOW MANV TIMES HAVE VOU GONE OUT ON A DATE AND HAD ONE STINKV TIME? FOR INSTANCE, VOUR DATE DOESN'T BELIEVE OR PRACTICE THE THEORV OF EVOLUTION (SHE'S STILL AN APE). THE NIGHT OF PROM FINALLV ARRIVES AND IT'S RAINING, WHICH IS O.K. UNTIL VOUR DATE SHOWS UP ON A MOPED. VOUR BLIND date insists on BRINGING HER SEEING EVE DOG ALONG. AFTER HAVING A DIRT-BAG OF A TIME ON MV FIRST DATE, I BECAME PUZZLED WITH A QUESTION! WHV DO PEOPLE DATE? I ASKED MV MOM. IT'S NOT FOR THE MOVIES, BUT WHAT COMES AFTER. OH, FOR THE FOOD? NO, BUT THEV DO SATISFV THEIR APPETITES. THEN MV MOM QUICKLV CHANGED the subject to birds, bees, flow- ers, AND TREES (DON'T ASK ME WHV). OF COURSE DATING CAN BE FUN, AS I FOUND OUT AFTER 60ING ON MV NEXT DATE. MAVBE THAT'S WHV SO MANV S.H.S. STUDENTS SPEND THEIR FRIDAV NIGHTS WITH A DATE AT THE MOVIES, OR A LOCAL RESTAURANT. THIS BRINGS TO MIND JUST ONE OF MANV MAJOR PROBLEMS WITH DATING: EVERVBODV DOES THE SAME THING. THE WORD DATE HAS COME TO MEAN GOING TO A MOVIE AND OR A RESTAURANT WITH A MEMBER OF THE OPPOSITE GENDER. AVID DATERS NEVER USE ANV CREATIVITV WHEN DECIDING WHAT TO DO FOR THE EVENING. IT'SUSUALLV, HOW ABOUT GOING TO A MOVIE OR SOME- THING? IT'S NEVER, WANNA GO CLUB SOME CARP DOWN AT THE LAKE? OR WANNA RUN OVER TO THE ANIMAL SHELTER AND WATCH THEM GAS the DOGS? THESE DATES WOULD NOT ONLV BE DIFFERENT, BUT THEV WOULD ALSO BE FREE, WHICH BRINGS US TO ANOTHER BIG PROBLEM WITH DATING, MONEV. I REMEMBER SPENDING A HUNDRED DOLLARS ON A GIRL WHEN I WENT TO THE PROM. JUST THINKING ABOUT HOW MANV STARVING KIDS IN INDIA I COULD HAVE 24 DAY BY DAY FED WITH THAT MONEV MAKES ME NAUSEOUS. INSTEAD OF FEEDING STARVING KIDS, HOWEVER, MV HUNDRED DOLLARS PAID FOR A TUXEDO, A DINNER AT AN EXPENSIVE RESTAURANT, GASOLINE, AND DEODORANT. I KNOW GUVS THAT WOULD RATHER GO NAKED AND STARVE BEFORE GIVING UP THEIR DATING HABIT. I KNOW SOME GUVS WHO ARE SPENDING AT LEAST A HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH ON DATING. THE DATING HABIT MAV COST AS MUCH AS A BAD DRUG HABIT - AND MAV BE JUST AS HARD TO KICK. A PERSON COULD TALK ALL DAV ABOUT THE DARKER SIDE OF DATING, BUT PERHAPS THE MOST OMINOUS SIDE EFFECT OF DATING IS DIVORCE. MANV S.H.S. STUDENTS DON'T REALIZE THAT EVERV TIME THEV GO ON A DATE, THEV INCREASE THEIR CHANCES OF MARRI- AGE. IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT DATING IS THE MAJOR CAUSE OF MARRIAGE, AND EVERVONE KNOWS THAT MARRIAGE IS THE NUMBER ONE CAUSE OF DIVORCE. WITH A PROBLEM LIKE THIS ON THEIR CONSCIENCE, I DON'T SEE HOW DATERS CAN CONTINUE TO INDULGE IN THEIR DISGUSTING DATING HABIT. THIS IS ONE GUV THAT THINKS IT'S TIME FOR CONGRESS TO STEP IN AND DO SOME- THING ABOUT IT. (BV BENT WASHBURN) Fig leaves and Fashions Ever since the fall of Adam, man has had a strange obsession with clothes. This year, SHS students were no exception. Since Adam’s time, many have attempted to alter the fig leaf and have come up with some rather bizarre looks. With the latest mini skirts, one wonders if maybe the fig leaf wasn’t a bit more practical. Fashion extremes ranged from the ever-popular cowboy to the familiar punker, not forgetting the latest preppy look. These days anything goes. One of the oldest and most familiar styles at SHS Is that of the cowboy. They are easily recognizable by their felt cowboy hats, blue Levi Jackets with brown collars, a plaid shirt, blue Jeans, a name belt and cowboy boots. They “roam” In “herds”of 45 or more and are Involved In activities that “range” anywhere from playing hackey sack to spitting bananas on people’s cars. One of the more recent looks Is that of the “punker or “new-waver. The popular style among new wavers Is a pair of checkered Van’s, cut-offs, knee-high, faded, threadbare Jeans and hair bleached half orange and half blonde, and cut Just short enough so that It stands straight up. The “like totally gnarly, I mean like tubular” Valley Girls, complete with their mini-skirts, colored tights, and heavy make-up might be Included In this group. Toilet paper clothes and edible underwear have become popular with these new wave extremists. One of the Increasingly popular looks Is that of the “Herd.” The nerd look Is best created with a shopping spree at D.l. Most nerds own a multi-colored, striped shirt, a flowered pair of Bermuda shorts and a clashing tie. The look Is completed with a pair of bright purple shoes, or even better, a pair of rubber galoshes. The extreme fashions students wore this year are Just another example of the wide variety of personalities and Interests that exist at Springvllle High. (by Loralee Hutchings and Lynnae Whiting) —Photographers— Evan Perry and David Whiting) Bill Storch: The G.GL look. 26 DAY BY DAY Loralee Hutchings: Preppy Julie Jones: California style (Levi Strauss and T-shirt) DAY BY DAY 27 Sally Marrot: Hew wave (mini skirt) look. BEST OP PLICES: 1. E.T. 2. Teetsie 3. Han From Sncwy River 4. Relteraeist 3. Reeky III CABS: 1. Lambemini 2. Rcrche 3. Ccrvette 4. Camere 5. V.W. l int VIDEO CAMES: 1. Rae Han 2. Hs. Rae Han 3. Renkey Rena 4. Tempest 3. Riu Rua 28 DAY BY DAY minim MAGAZINES 1. Seventeen 2. Sports Illustrated 3. People 4. Ski 5. GC GEIME TIME: 1. M A S T1 2. Uauniim P.l. 3. A Team 4. Pynastv 5. Tall Guv MEN AT WORK GROUPS: 1. Men at Work 2. Stray Cate 3. Alabama 4. Journey 5. Styx 45’s: 1. Land Pownunder 2. Pook This Town 3. Cn the Loose 4. Mountain Musio 3. Miokev MGNCEIES: 1. MAM’S 2. Sniokers 3. Milky May 4. Skittles 3. Poritos DAY BY DAY 29 Construction Site Possessed ? DEVIL COMES TO TOWN A horned construction worker on the Red D. site. Citizens wonder if the horns and tail indicate modern demonic connections. A Medieval drawing of a devil from Dr. Diablo’s research, Notice the same horns on this devil and the Red D. worker. Is it true that the Devil has come to town? Many local residents believe that “Old Scratch is the “Red D. in the mysterious new Red D. Construction com- pany. Rumors about the Devil's supposed connec- tion with Red D Construc- tion began last week when 10-year-old Rufus Runnaso and his friends reported seeing horns and a strange tail on the man surveying Red D’s first construction site. Two days later Delbert Dippo told Mayor May- nard Manni that he saw horns and tails on the site foreman and workers. When contacted about the strange sightings, Red D’s president was not available for comment, but the firm’s secretary, Angela Angelica, said, “like wow, you nosker, gag me out fur sure, like that’s totally awesome. Rumors reached Z- Why- you Professor Eugene Diablo, and expert in demonology, by mid-week. Dr. Diablo claims there is evidence to support the rumors. “It is about time, according to medieval documents, for the Devi! to resurface in an attempt to reconstruct what he sees as his ‘Kingdom.’” Dr. Diablo’s research indicates that the Devil vowed to return around the year 1983 to rebuild a medieval-type kingdom which would eventually include the class structure (lord, vassels, serfs, etc,) common during the so- called dark ages. “If this is indeed the Devil who has reappeared, he is probabley hoping to start out small, with just this sort of project, and then build from there. Dr. Diablo concluded. BOOKISH BEST SELLERS Devilishly Good Times is pleased to announce this month’s best-seller list: Hair Spray as a Self- Defense Mechanism Dr. Smith Answers All Your Questions Conern- ing Coat Hangers Richard Simmons Never Say Exercise Book 200 Famous People that Are Dead Those Amazing Ani- mals: How I survived a Faculty Meeting Intelligent Sophomores and Other Myths 2001 Uses For a Paper Clip You Too Can Be Inan- imate Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Water Ballet and More A Discussion of Symbol- ism and Theme in Little Toot Memorable Stories of Life in a Three-foot Square box 88 Creative Ways to Dump a Blind Date Strengthening Your En- durance Through Self- Torture How To Tame Your Dead Parakeet Answers To Alt Your Carpet Cleaning Ques- tions 6,000 Life Forms That Exist In Utah Lake Something for Everyone NEW MULTI INTEREST CLUB Does your Mother consider you an inanimate object? Have you ever been accused of being a party pooper? Does your idea of a good time include oiling your kazoo, rearranging a box of tooth- picks, seeing how long you can yawn, peeling a grape, con- densing some soup, visiting a How to Floss Your Cat How Positive Thinking Influenced my Decision on What Type Of Furni- ture Polish Would Best Suit My Needs Iasi resort, mesmerizing your canary, or unmashing some potatoes? Do your extracurricular activities include wallpapering your garbage can, dying all oj your socks green, skipping rocks in your bathtub, ironing prunes, and doing belly flops in your Kitchen sink? If so, you need to become a member of the I Love Frank Burns Club. This week's planned activities will include a seminar on sandpapering peaches, how to upholster your bathroom scales. Dates and times are forthcoming. 30 DAY BY DAY ( ®1 [i WEATHER SIZZLING C27 NEW SPORT RACES THROUGH The up and coming shop- ping cart racing team has announced another success- ful season. The favorable conditions that the team raced under, coupled with the fact that no other city even has a team, enabled them to be undefeated in region competi- tion. According to team captain N.D. Buff “the best winning trick is to keep the cart light with the weight in the front. If that doesn’t work you can always try to sabotage your opponent’s front wheels. Team member Delbert Dimwit said he enjoys the sport “because it gives me a chance to do something really meaningful. The racing team’s coach, Joe Albert- daughter, added, “this is the sport of the future.” LUXURY DINER TO OPEN Excited city officials have recently announced the forthcoming opening of a luxury diner here in Springville. The rustic atmosphere, coupled with exotic cuisine and outstanding service pro- mise to make this one of the most luxurious hot- spots this side of BYU campus. Diners will undoubtedly be impress- ed with the relaxed, open-air atmosphere. When asked about the economic promise of such an establishment, one member of City Council was quoted as saying, “Springville has long been in need of ‘suburbanizing.’ We are looking forward to hav- ing the ability to metro- palize Spanish Fork and possibly even Thistle wiht this admirable establishment.” Luxury Diner opens Tucs 5:00 P.M. Proprieters expect capacity crowd to inagurate Springvillc's newest business. City fathers are overjoyed at prospects of additional tax monies to city budget. Miss Missmannered Dear Miss Mismannered, The other day 1 was informed that one of my friends told her friend something that 1 told her that I didn’t want her to tell anyone. Come to find out that she told one of her friends, and everyone knows that she has the biggest mouth in the whole wide world. When 1 found out, 1 told my friend what I thought of her. and wouldn’t you know it—she told the girl that 1 didn’t want anything said to that she hadn’t told me. But that’s beside the point. My question is this: What if I tell her that 1 wasn’t the one who told anyone, even if 1 really was'' Signed, Confused in Concord Dear Confused, Miss Mismannered is utterly appalled by your lack of social finesse. This little problem is too stupidly simple for my insightful suggestions. Try Dear Abby. xoxo. Miss Mismannered DECLASSIFIED WANTED Good-looking male with matchng socks. Contact Lydia the tatooed lady after five at 880-8080. Got stains? Call Mr. Toot Qot and Doot’s Laundromat and Car Wash any Tuesday. 4-Sale 1975 3 door Sedan. Almost new. $4400 or best offer. Call 324-5678 We Buy Used blenders. Call Elmo Odenfield at 489- 0000. GOOD DEAL! Two shines for the price of one. Sam Swansen’s Shoe Shine Stand. ANNOUNCING RED D. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3 4: .. - DAY BY DAY 31 NATIONAL NEWS News of the World This last year was marked by rising unemployment, economic crisis, wars, and anti-nuclear demonstrations. World attention focused on Utah in December of 1982 when Dr. Barney Clark’s life was prolonged with the first human implantation of the Jarvik 7 artificial heart — ending the year on a hopeful note. Even though inflation and prime rates dropped dramatically and the stock market rebounded, most Ameri- cans hoped that Reganomics would reverse the rising unemployment rates — the highest since depression times. In the fall of ‘82 a demented killer threw the nation into a panic when seven people in the Chicago area died from taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules. Publicity crazed “copycats” tampered with other products, forcing the food and drug industries to repackage products. John Hinkley's acquittal — not guilty by reason of insanity — in his assination attempt on President Reagan’s life angered many Americans. Wayne Williams was convicted in the Atlanta slayings of young black boys. The American male population will remember 1982 as the year of the NFL player’s strike, forcing men to spend time with their families instead of in front of the tube. A new football league, USFL (United States Football League) was also kicked off. Hockey player Wayne Gretzky emerged as the hottest thing on ice as he obliterated all scoring records. About the only bright spot in the international scene was the birth of Prince William of Wales. Prince William’s grandmother toured rain- drenched California in the spring of 1983 and his Uncle Andrew set the press ablaze with his reported liasion with porno-star Koo Stark. The rest of the picture, unfortunately, was rather bleak. A bomb placed in Hyde Park by IRA terrorists killed eleven British soldiers and their horses. More lives were lost as England went to war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands. This was a year of wars. The Mideast exploded as Israel invaded 32 DAY BY DAY •22 f .OCAL UNIONW3 � re.em c o uUi0 ; jobs |T Tr 1 ft;� JOBS I 5 I IMjlfti L h� h 1 iS: ms J in-cio jrtsm i� '■ JOBS t M r to atl cto JOBS p r t INJII ,u cn Jtft bs 7 m cl REAGANOMICS MO MORE JOBS Union members rally in protest of high unemployment. Jarvik-7 first artificial human heart. Lebanon in an attempt to eliminate the PLO. World opinion turned sharply against Israel when reports of the massacre of thousands of Palestinian refugees surfaced. The conflict between Iran and Iraq continued and Afghan guerrillas kept fighting against occupy- ing Soviet troups. Central America boiled with wars and many Americans feared El Salvador might become another Vietnam. Crazed killer frightens world with cyanide-lace Tylenol capsules. International News During the year the world said goodbye to Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, Soviet leader Leonid Breshnev, Princess Grace of Monoco, and film stars Ingrid Bergman, Henry Fonda, and John Belushi. The hope of life brightened the regional picture as Dr. Barney Clark’s progress dominated Utah’s news. Utah’s first test tube baby was born and the U. of U. medical center announced plans to open a new “invitro clinic — exciting news for many childless Utah couples. A nation-wide search was conducted for one Utah child — Rachel Runyon — when she was kidnapped from a playground near her home. The blonde three-year-old's abduction and death, combined with the kidnapping of others like Melanie Larsen, lead many communities to begin fingerprinting children. The military scrapped plans for building the MX racetrack system in Utah’s western desert but the EPA decided to look at the possibilities of using southeastern Utah as a dumping ground for nuclear and toxic wastes. An unusually wet year sent the Great Salt Lake and Utah Lake lapping over their flood lines long before spring runoff began, forcing emergency diking and preparations for major spring flooding. (Photos courtesy of Time and Newsweek magazine.) Fighting in the Falk- lands. 34 iW Nuclear Freeze movement gains strength. aries: Bear Bryant. Leonid Brezhnev. Princess Grace, Ingrid nan, Henry Fonda. John Belushi. □AY BY DAY 35 to ) 'A 36 MAKING IT 'B'unda Handuuj, Ok who look iht topi o my Juki? } J A Swutkmti, 'J'attu jtnion,, Swot Calde i, dwiyl foxka uL, 'fynuu, Good u Ji, duvu tly and daintily deuou i duwtl. 38 MAKING IT 'JoctialL flau e is, 3 haul to admit odae a math iette i Assew jses Wie Cjooi, ike bad, and the, uiletujm 3( tl teehs o[ Montt Jt thon and Hae Kntsfus tl must it an attemdt . 3he ean uiu kuked o (( wtlk the Hello A ssemde to tniwdiue the new and ussit teaeheos and muni the sofhoounes to the localm o( the aestAooms. 'Heal una tht Homeamuu AssemJhlt stamnt Aide and 'Hosanna Hosanna 2 utnna. 3he idonee o( the if eant auenblul consisted o( those fnodwcsd it dtjfeaent duis and ov anojotions. 3he Soda Hawkins auemilt whuk una f'neienled it the 'Jytama Gusld timed out to he the Oiendsetten jm the test o{ the assembles H ent Wtuhkwin and ha Hue Kwsftes and a take-oft from hlottU H thon and the Hoi Gaul uie u, tnlnoduxed and the uevftytunate tnadtlton umied on thmu houl the test o( the t tan Some teaeheu we te (owed to iot cM assembles in fnctest o{ the huh oj ovainaldt Anothen asembl wt ulan una the even (amota 3tld Hostnon and ha foet u . We wens all amazed unth ha momentous talents. Alone with these assembles we te the Hep Assemblies. Haatudanlt memenaUe ones wvte thou that (ealaaed (ootiall ptai eu as haunt couples' on maeho mouths, the deodmanl comnmual and the Ttstll 33tasks Jons Hanejen nesentahon complete wdh hone and homes 3he tans assembles we te a corkkmatwn o( the t ood, the had, and the in-ielween, ltd wens woath the tmtUe’ aeeoaduuj to some students ft fen nothuu the than a ioeak (wen the wultne daneen %he South amounts us with ha (aaemte tendthon o( (lots Huhed a 3me June 3o Jeaae 'Hie Jueille Henae Good wth, Hedlen towlo ! MAKING IT 39 SCHOOL PLAY See How They Run Have you ever had one of those days when you thought you were you, but actually you weren’t you or at least nobody thought you were who you were or maybe everyone else was pretending to be you but actually they weren’t you they were some- body else just dressed up like you and everyone else was all mixed up on whether you were you or just who exactly you were, or which one of the somebodies were the real you who actually was you and you’re almost not sure if you’re you anymore because everyone keeps asking who you are or if you are you? Such is a day in the life of the Vicar Lionel Toop (Bent Washburn). Other cast mem- bers include: Ida the “quick on the uptake” maid (Cindy Barrus), the nosey, love star- ved Miss Skillon (Paige Wri- ght), the independent Ameri- can actress Penelope Toop (Emily Lower), The witty Corporal Clive (Wil Quist), the “to tovarisch” intruder (Mike Parker), the “goose- berrybush” Bishop of Lax (Matt Day), the meek and lowly “I never caper” Rever- end Auther Humphrey (John Boyack), and Sargent “Shut- up” Towers (Frank Carpen- ter). If you saw the play and were left just a little bit confused as to who was whom, you weren’t alone. The Vicar after an entertaining evening of playing the piano for the glee singers. Clive: “The collar's size 15 and I'm only size 16, Oh Well! What's an inch between friendsT' I IB II 40 MAKING IT VOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN ; « GOT VOU BACK AGAIN.' 42 MAKING IT HAVE VOU EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DA VS? ' VOUR RADIO ALARM GOES OFF SET AT FM 100 ' VOU GET UP AND ACTUALLV FEEL LIKE 60IN6 TO SCHOOL ' VOU PUT VOUR LEVIS ON BACKWARDS AND THEV FIT BETTER ' VOU BRUSH VOUR TEETH WITH BEN GAV ' VOU DRIVE TO SCHOOL BEHIND MR. JACOBSEN AND VOUR BRAKES GO OUT THESE DAVS ARE BEST DESCRIBED BV SNOOPV, IT IS TRULV A DOG'S LIFE, HE SAVS. HE SHOULD KNOW; CHARLIE BROWN NEVER SERVED HIM COFFEE FOR BREAKFAST. MAVBE THE REASON WE ALL APPRECIATE CHARLIE BROWN SO MUCH IS BECAUSE WE ALL HAVE SO MUCH IN COMMON WITH HIM. PEANUT BUTTER FOR LUNCH AND REJECTION BV OUR PEERS IS SOMETHING THAT ALL OF US FEAR, AND MOST OF US FACE EVERV DAV. CHUCK GIVES US A CHANCE TO LAUGH AT OURSELVES. SEVERAL PROFOUND OBSERVATIONS WERE MADE BV CHARLIE AND HIS FRIENDS. FOR INSTANCE: PEOPLE THAT NIBBLE ON THEIR PENCILS ARE HUMAN. FIR TREES PROVIDE US WITH WOOL FOR COATS. SNOW DOESN'T FALL, IT COMES UP LIKE FLOWERS. HAVE VOU EVER WONDERED HOW A LITTLE THING LIKE A FIRE HVDRANT GIVES SO MUCH WATER? HOW DO VOU ATTEMPT TO DISCUSS THE SUPERFICIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DECEPTIVELV SIMPLE PLOT OF A BOOK SUCH AS PETER RABBIT? LIFE IS SO CONFUSING! LINUS AND LUCV SHARE A PEACEFUL MOMENT OF T.V. WATCHING. THE CAST: SCHRO0ER (MARN MORGAN), PATTN (GWEN GROOMS), LINUS (BENT WASHBURN), SNCOPN (MATT DAV), LUCN (KIM WHITMAN). NOT PICTURED, CHARLIE BROWN (WIL QUIST). SADIE HA WKINS Many of the girls at Springville High School finally got to ask the guy of their dreams out for a date without affecting their pocket book — girls ask, guys pay. Some girls took the time to ask in unusual ways. For instance, girls made candy posters, decorated bedrooms, houses, and cars. Some girls even sent the guys on wild goose chases around the city searching for clues. The assembly was put on by the Drama Guild. They did an immitation of Monty Python. During the assembly Bent Washburn did a monologue telling about his friends, Snap, Crackle and Pop. He also gave the timely advice, Never take a Rice Crispy for a walk in the rain. At the dance the couples had the chance to git hitched for the mere price of fifty cents; this included the ceremony, ring, and marriage license. Bent Washburn and Amy Averett were selected as royalty to reign over the dance as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae. the music was by Total Sound, and the theme song was, You’ve Got To Believe in Magic. Bent Washburn and Amy Averett were Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. MAKING IT 45 HARVEST CALL Mr. Springville — Jay Larsen. 1 st attendant — Gary Booth. 2nd attendant — Brent Scott. Not pictured. Mr. Congeniality — Brad A real man is judged by how well he can crack an egg. If that is the case, there are some boys in the school who would be hard-pressed to prove themselves men. The FHA helped to decide just who the real men were as the fourth annual Mr. Springville contest proceeded. The week’s activities included a leg contest, poster making, cake decorating, an obstacle course, and the ever-famous dress-up-like-girls contest. Becoming a homemaker for a week proved to be too much for some of these “men. Gary Booth was heard to say that his feet were killing him. That was first period, and he only had two inch heels on. Maybe the reversal of roles helped the masculine gender to gain a little feminine sympathy. I kept getting mistaken for somebody's Mother, one of the raving beauties said. I bet you didn’t know I had such sexy legs, another stated. The week’s activities concluded with a formal “talent night. Jay Larsen was crowned Mr. Springville with Brent Scott and Gary Booth as attendants. Brad Reed was chosen Mr. Congeniality. The week's events culminated with the Harvest Ball. The theme was Everything I Own” by Bread. 1 MIDWINTER CHANGE OF PACE Sweetheart Ball How many are in your party?” “About 26. And as the waitress fainted onto the floor, the Not Going Party” filed into the restaurant. For those who couldn't come up with a date, (or those who were smart enough to weasle out of having to go), a Not Going Party was arranged. We had more fun at the party than we ever would have had at the dance, Paula Francis commented. Those who did go to the Sweetheart's Ball had a good time too, though. It was a good break from the monotony, one student said. After a long, wet winter it was nice to be out on a comparatively warm February evening. The dance was sponsored by the Key Club and the music and theme song — On The Wings of Love — were provided by Audio Visions. PREFERENCE Preference is one dance where everone comes out ahead. Each girl has the opportunity to ask her prefered man out. and “Prince Charming” gets a night on the town without denting his wallet. The girls choice dances are usually the best attended, perhaps because the female gender is a lot more gutsy than the male gender is. Therefore, rather than wait around all year for some pimple- kneed weasel-breathed jerk to call her, she simply calls him instead. Girls are also a lot better at coming up with something creative to do on a date than guys are. To a lot of girls the main iea was to do anything but conform to regular dance standards. Holly Helton, tired of the choice (or lack of choice) of “men” asked her brother Jay instead. Other girls lined friends up with blind dates, or in one case, one of two girls dressed up as a male and went with her friend. According to the pep team, the dance’s sponsor, it was a real success and more than one couple flew home “On the Wings of Love.” Jay Helton, after escorting his sister Holly to the dance. I did it for the dinner.” 50 MAKING IT Space Cadets Jennifer Ollerton and Julie Crandall. Elliot Jenkins and Andrea Mathews: A woman with a sharp object could be dangerous. Most Preferred: Sophomore. Rob Caldwell: Senior. Mike Whitlock: Junior. Kyle Crandall. MAKING IT 51 THE GRIND 53 Ray Thomas Counselor Darlene Amott Counselor Dr. Puckett works closely with faculty to upgrade the with the staff to keep the school in top condition. school’s academics and Mrs. Millie Peterson Mrs. Moreen Wheeler Mr. Jacobsen works with student activities, attendance, student discipline, and of course, patrols the halls in pursuit of sluffers. 54 THE GRIND ADMINISTRATION STAFF Mrs. Jean Fox Pete Averett exterminates fungus boy’s locker room. Row 1: Rowene Bird, Peggy Giles, Marie Tipton, Dixie Walsh, Dianne Taylor. 2nd row: Idonna Anderson, Penny Nelson, Louise Watson, Jane Averett, Jenette Kinross, Lorraine Larsen, Oneita Fackrell, lla U'Ce‘ Working with the “best studentbody around” often lightens the load of SHS’s administration and staff. Principal George Puckett and Vice Principal Michael Jacobsen work hard (up front and backstage) to help students and faculty members survive the academic year. Dr. Puckett works closely with faculty to upgrade the school’s academics and with the staff to keep the school in top condition. Mr. Jacobsen works with student activities, attendance, student discipline, and, of course, patrols the halls in pursuit of sluffers. School counselors Ray Thomas and Darlene Ammott help students toward graduation with advice on classes, and also, (with the aid of a computer) offer information on careers and colleges. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Fullmer, and Mrs. Wheeler keep the office running smoothly. The janitorial staff makes the school one of the cleanest and best maintained in the state, (by Julie Crandall) Norman Young sets up for basketball game. THE GRIND 55 ARTS AND GRAPHICS S.H.S. Arties If a student at S.H.S. wanted to become an “arty,” where would he go? — to the S.H.S. Art Department. There are several art classes available to students at S.H.S.: graphic art, commercial art, general art, and oil painting. Graphic arts is taught by Mr. Olsen; in this class students design and print note pads, stationary, posters, and other items. Whenever you see a poster in the halls advertising an upcoming dance or special event, it was probably done by a graphic arts student. Commercial art is a two period class taught by Mr. Bumingham, who also teaches oil painting and general art. After students in commercial art study lettering, composition, rhythm, color, value, perspective, and other techniques. They design clothes, record covers, packages, illustrations, and advertise- ments. This class is usually taken by those that are considering a career in commercial art. In general art, students learn all the fundamentals of art. They start out with drawing and perspective, but soon get to try their hands at water coloring and sculpting. Oil painting is another two period class. For the first half of the year the students start out simple: painting still lifes and simple landscapes. Soon students start experiment- ing with different techniques such as palette knife, and glazing. For the second half of the year students tackle more difficult projects, like portrait paintings, and more complicated landscapes. Any art students that qualify can exhibit their work in the Utah High School Art show held in February at our own Springville Art Museum. (Copy and layout design by Bent Washburn) Jennifer Allen—wicked artist 56 THE GRIND Steve Hurst: “A man is but what he knoweth.” — Shakespeare Mrs. Templeman English Mrs. Beaudoin English Miss Cornett Spanish Mr. Liddiard English, German Miss McPolin English, humanities Mrs. Kauffman English, media 58 THE GRIND “Some are bom great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em.' — Shakespeare (Shelene Englund, Evelyn Jensen) LANGUAGE ARTS From Leo Tolstoy to Louis L’Amour Ah, the joys of English! Where else do you get the joyous experience of explaining to your teacher that the reason your textbook is warped is because you dropped it in the toilet, not because you had an emotional experience with onomatopoeia. — Good old English! The initial reaction of most people when they hear the word English is BLEGH1 To them, English is only a barrage of Latin roots, nouns, verbs, symbolism and theme. In all actuality, English can be a lot more. Along with English there are other forms of Language Arts offered to students. Some are willing to conquer a foreign language, such as German or Spanish along with the rest of their studies. Anyone who hasn’t taken the opportunity to learn to appreciate English, or for that matter, any of the Language Arts, is really missing out. One student commented, “I don’t know of many teachers who would be willing to postpone a lesson that they had planned so that they could talk to us students about some of our interests and problems. Some of the teachers here are willing to do that.” It is the fact that the teachers are so willing to meet our needs that makes the Langugage Arts faculty here such a good one. (Copy and layout design by Lynnae Whiting) ‘Oh time, thou must untangle this, not I.” — Shakespeare Anna Persson: “She bore a mind that envy could not call but fair. Shakespeare THE GRIND 59 Air. Clements makes history a class students Miho Ikeda, “After all is said and done, I say more than I get done.” enjoy. Steve Wright resource Bill Salisbury resource Glenn Bird history 60 THE GRIND Mr. Gardner, “I was cut out to be the next (J.N. ambassader, but I wasn’t sewn together right.” HISTORY AND RESOURCE From Peter the Eater to Charles and Di From Columbus to Freud to Watergate . . . These topics illustrate the widely varied subjects taught in the Social Science Department. Students can enroll in the classes like American history, and American problems where they gain a better understanding of past and present problems. Because of the exceptional teaching staff which includes: Glenn Bird; Alan Gardner, Pete Roundy, Kelly Clements, and Jim Flannigan, students leave the school with an excellent background in Social Science. An important department at SHS that almost no one knows about is the Resource Department. Its purpose is to help the students gain a firm base and better understanding of math and English. This is the smallest department in the school, but still very effective. Members of this department are: Bill Salisbury, Steve Wright, and Maurine Moulton. THE GRIND 61 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tuning the human machine What’s a P.E. class? Physical Educa- tion, and it involves anything from sports to weight lifting to jogging. To do well in P.E. you only need to do your best — you only compete against yourself. ‘They do a little bit of everything in gym,” according to Coach Jordan. Activities range from volleyball, basketball, track, tennis and raquetball to football, soccer, and softball. In weight training your toughest opponent is yourself. The idea is to beat your own weight record. The co-ed joggers work to excell in the distance and speed department. You have to run both faster and longer each class period. Coach Jordan says that this is mainly a relaxation and growth experience for the people involved. P.E. entails many different forms of physical fitness and is really a lot more fun than the name implies that it is. 62 THE GRIND Miss Andrus gym health Coach Jordan Mr. Bills gym math Coach Newbury, “You can’t pin a man when you’re on the bottom.” THE GRIND 63 BUSINESS WANTED Secretary-Legal Downtown law firm seeks experienced secretary. Excellent typing, word processing and language skills required. Salary commensurate with ex- perience. Linda 5??-?90? April Boyer, “It just deleted my whole file!” With some of the best equipment and instructors around, the business department is ready to train students for placement opportunities in the world of business. When asked why they took a business class some of the students said, “I wanted to see if business is for me,” or, “I want to be a secretary or CPA.” But most often heard was, “to take an easy class.” Come to find out, the business classes are far from easy. “You always leam something from her,” one student said of Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. Larsen teaches how to type — without using the Hunt Peck method, how to take dictation from anybody (even a lady that sounds like Madeline Kahn), how to use a word processor without deleting all the stored files, or how an office (found in Never Never land) could be mn if the right systems and procedures are followed. Mr. Mason’s students leam the vanishing art of budgeting finances, and how to work in a modem day office or business organization and all the fun stuff that goes with it—without ending up in the nut house. (Copy and layout design by Lydia Brown) 64 THE GRIND Paul Whitlock, “Hey baby, wanna party?’ Karen Williams, “Mrs. Larsen, my typewriter is making mistakes.” MaiyJane Boyack, “But 1 can’t, all my keys are gone.” THE GRIND 65 Frances Larsen Business Communications Dean Mason Accounting Home Economics Collar and Cuffs to Candy and Cakes Have you ever wondered if it were possible to boil water without burning it or if there is some other way of hemming your jeans without using the staplegun? The answers to these questions and many others can be found by taking one of the classes offered in the Home Economics Department. Classes on sewing and cooking are offered from beginning, where the basics are taught, to the advanced classes like tailoring and creative cooking. In addition to the classes generally taken by girls, a bachelors survival class is offered to the boys. Here the basic techniques are taught for the post-mom, pre-wife era in each man’s life. (by Paula Francis) Brent Perkins, future “MOMMY.' 66 THE GRIND Mrs. Manwaring and Analee Sumsion: “It’s simple — the point goes in first” Nancy Osborn demonstrates the technique involved in ironing your hand. Mrs. Hallam: “I think I’ll try an orange one, no, maybe coconut... How about one of each.” Loralee Hutchings: “Hey ya loser, you sew the coDar to the neck, not the armhole!” THE GRIND 67 And 1 said to Margaret, “Margaret, where did you get that ROUGH sandpaper?” . . . Mr. Brock Darn! I hope no one was watching. 68 THE GRIND Mr. Billings Woodworking Shop and Agriculture From wood to wool Some of the most popular classes taken at SHS are those that offer students a chance to work with their hands as well as their heads. Fenton W. Billings, the woodworking teacher has one of the most up-dated shops in Utah. Student projects include cedar chests, hutches, roll-top desks, and waterbeds. In welding Robert Brock teaches the basics of electricity, plumbing, and building small structures. Some students even build horse, snowmobile, and 5th wheel trailers, wood burning stoves and weight benches. Loran Phillips teaches agricultural science, FFA leadership, horse production and plant and animal science. Students learn about plants, animals, soils and farm production. Their knowledge is then used in animal shows and fair exhibits. (by Kim Blanchard) THE GRIND 69 Fine Arts From Bach to Buff Whether you’re an opera star, (or otherwise musically inclined), like to show off, enjoy arguing, or just plain have a big mouth, you probably would enjoy being involved with the Fine Arts Department. Only one who loves the Fine Arts would ever know the joy of being high on rubber cement from pasting debate cards, the thrill of being late to a dress rehearsal, falling off the back of a riser during a concert, pressing your lips to a cold mouthpiece, or having a violin string break during a stirring rendition of Bach. The Fine Arts faculty spend a lot of extra time and effort away from school to make their programs work. It is this kind of dedication that makes the Fine Arts classes here at SHS some of the finest. (by Marie Haws, and Marilee and Lynnae Whiting.) Ms. Paystrup Mr. Nelson Drama, Speech 70 THE GRIND Rob Caldwell: member of a captive audience. Kim Whitman: It’s bee Monday all day this week. 4 Brad Cobum and Rebecca Brimhall rehearse for Hi’s. Jan Lewis: I don’t know about these collapsable flags. Mr. Tobler band, tall flags Mr. Barton chorus Mr. Shupe orchestra THE GRIND 71 Mr. Walker biology, zoology Mr. Evans math, physics Mr. Macomber math Chris Hatfield studies in physiology. Mr. Drollinger biology, physiology Mr. Haderlie chemistry The thingy is right by the whatchamacallit, right under . . . 72 THE GRIND Science and Math Euclid, Newton, and Dig Guy Springville High has one of the finest math and science departments in the state. According to the administration and students, it is because of the science and math faculty that the department is so good. There are several things, according to Mr. Drollinger, that make the science math faculty such a good one. One is the fact that “the administration is so willing to go to bat for us when we need their help.” More than that, though, according to Mr. Walker, is the fact that “the teachers all have a good knowledge of their subject, and more importantly, they really care about kids. More than science is taught in science,” he stated. “Even though we don’t have the best tools to work with, being into our area and keeping up with current information makes the program work. We’re not above pulling a prank or two either,” he added. Finding a snake in your desk or a spider hanging from a light fixture in front of you are fairly common occurrences. The science and math faculty is another example of how caring about the students makes the faculty an outstanding one. (Copy and layout design by David and Lynnae Whiting) Allan Morris, Ed Rogers and Lisa Peterson on a quest for ascaris. GUILDS 75 STUDENT COUNCIL Making the system work Brad Reed: Get a look or those legs! Helen Charles odds o touch of seriousness ond sophistication to the Council. Jodi Lewis ond Comille Wright discuss plans for future activities. 76 GUILDS Student Countil Officers: Brad Reed, Jodi Lewis, Helen Chorles, Richard Bird, Rebecca Brimholl, Camille Wright, Elliot Jenkins. The distinguished alumni were ready and waiting and the crowd assembled for the Homecoming Bell-ringing ceremony. The arm was raised to ring the bell, and lowered again, but to the crowd's amazement, no sound issued forth. It seems that someone hod neglected to secure a clapper to ring the bell with. Such are the nightmares of a Student Council Officer. What does it really rake to be a good Student Council Officer? According to Richard Bird and Elliot Jenkins, you need to be able to rake advantage of situations, misappropriate funds, argue with the administration, ravage, plunder and steal, and basically be good at lounging around. Other than that it doesn't take much, they said. Mainly you have to be able to roll with the punches, soys Elliot. Life is seldom all roses as an officer. “It's really hard to be sitting at a luncheon with distinguished alumni and try to stomach school lunch, stated Richard Bird. Being an officer also requires a certain degree of intelligence. Daily the officers ore faced with intriguing questions like how to get the council floor to fir under the conopy at the gas station so that it can be fueled up, or deciding who is going to shew up when to man the semester card pull, or how to mix and where to store a couple hundred gallons worth of red, white and blue jello. (They finally ended up mixing it in Richard's bathtub and storing it in frozen foods cases in grocery stores all over Springville so that if would set up.) Things are nor, however all fun and games though, as any council member could tell you. “It's awfully hard to get the kind of support you need, stated one officer. That's the hardest part about being in a leadership position like this. It's next to impossible to get people to cooperate with you and when you finally do, half of the rime they back our at the last minute. 'You get the feeling that if you don't do it no one will, commented Jodi Lewis. It's hard to go to all of that work and then for various reasons, have something nor go over. One of the hardest things to do, according to Richard, ”is to keep the srudentbody reputation built to o respectable level in the public's eyes when someone makes a mistake In the long run, most of them agreed that it had been a good experience, though. Even with all of the problems, there are enough good things that happen to make it all worth it. GUILDS 77 Class Officers Nobody Knows The Trouble We've Been Have you ever wondered just exactly who taught the Junior class officers how to spell? For that matter, who taught the Sophomore class officers how to spell? Many students wondered as they gazed with admiration at the Junior’s list of misspelled “qualities and assets,” and the Sophomore sign proclaiming the Sophomore’s average intelligence, “SOPHMORE” The Senior class officers avoided the problem altogether by simply drawing a bunch of weird pictures and proclaiming the entire mess “INSIGNI- FICANT.” The class officers spent a lot of time decorating halls and windows, planning dances, filling baskets full of Thanksgiving dinners, and decorating trees. They deserve thanks for all of their hard work and dedication. (by David and Lynnae Whiting) Mark Packard out-tootsies Dustin Hoffman. Loralee Hutchings, “Gosh R.B. you’re such a loser.” Jr P1 Trui Junior class officers: Vice-president, Merritt Nelson: President, Bate: Secretary, Trudy Child: Trea- surer, Ann Paystrup. 78 GUILDS Senior class officers: Vice-president, Kyle Smith; Treasurer, Loralee Hutchings; Secretary, Lydia Brown; President, Mark Packard. Sophomore class officers: Treasurer, Brad Hammond; Secretary, Pam Sam; President, Scott Carter; Vice- president, Arianne Bateman. GUILDS 79 Normon Gividen: Whof do you meon there's no other way down except through the Annette Wilson: Oh him? He's just my little brother.” mogulfields? Front: Trudy Child. Arionne Bateman. Derelys Botes. Merritt Nelson, Richard Olsen, Brent Felix. Joy Lorsen. Middle: Laurie Moinord. Suzette Mendenhall. Pom Sam, Kris Virchow, Don Halverson. Lorraine Wood, Polly Harris. Anno Persson, Kathy Col ion i, Lisa Jensen. Lori Blackley. Melinda Duncan, Chris King. Bock: Mike Whitlock. Trocy Oliver, Heidi Nemelda. Dione Colder. Chris Hotfield, John Riding. Tony Tahbaz. 80 GUILDS Row one: Vance Bachelder, Mike Wynn, Ken Baird. Robin Bassett, Brent Felix, Brent Whiting, Mork Packard , Richard Olsen , David Whiting. Row two: Frances Larsen (advisor), Arm Paysmjp, Karen Condie, Nancy Hill, Chris Bartholemew, Wendy Killpack, Julie Jones, Helen Charles , Darlene Amott (advisor), Jan Lewis, Mindy Mainord, April Boyer, Tonua Hamilton, Stacy Wright. (Nor pictured) Kim Bartholomew, Helen Carpenter, Vance Cook, Ben Godfrey , Jodi Lewis, Emily Lower, John Nemelko, Stacy Strong. Lynnoe Whiting, Lorraine Wood, Kay Bartholomew, Brandt Bird, Jock Bowers, Mory Jane Bcyock, Joy Larsen, Shellee Peterson. Brad Reed, Darin Williams (‘officers). SKI CLUB NHS Some study - some ski This year’s National Honor Society shifted gears. At their first meeting they elected to become an honorary club. The students in NHS are those who haue managed to maintain high standing GPA’s and haue been active in community service, so being in the National Honor Society means that somehow, some way, these people haue managed to maintain active in life along with keeping their grades high. Many find other means of entertainment insteady of studying. One group in particular is the Ski Club. Members of the Ski Club haue one thing in common — the passion for skiing. The ski club organizes trips to the resorts. GUILDS 81 KEY CLUB Serving the Community ’They're coming ro rake me away ho ho... Right now some people might be saying, Whor'd he do, escape from the nut house and they ore coming for him? No, that was port of the Key Club's version of the Academy Awards or which they presented our new school mascot, which they financed to promote school spirit. Key Club, dedicated ro serving the community, is the largest teenage youth group in the world. Key Club sells popcorn, drinks, and nachos at the basketball games; they hosted Spirit , the singing group from Dixie; and sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. During Key Club week, they showed appreciation for the cross country ream, and girl's tennis and volleyball reams, by Lydia Brown Jay Helton, “Omigosh! Thors mold in them thor kemols. Key Club Members: Amy Averett-Hisrorion. Jennifer Beane-Seoerary, Jon Lewis- President, Debbie Smith- Treasurer, Mike Jonerre Roylonce, I don't Francis, Shono Olsen, Lodd Olsen. MoryJone Boyock, Lynn (Chip) Hofen- V.P., Robin Bassett, LoDonno Smoll, Miho Ikedo, think I know this donee. John Gavin, Ken Corabelto. Jodi Lewis, Alien Morris. Brent Whiting. Jn Cor - Morilee Whiting and Debbie Ateosom. Nor Pictured- Steve Wright- Advisor. 82 GUILDS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Terrie Allmon, Trocy Oliver and Ryon Mun-ay question a policy possed or o homeroom representative Serving the Studentbody Hove you ever hod ro BRIBE a teacher ro be o homeroom representative just so you could pur SOMETHING on your college opplicotion under Leadership Positions Held ? Some people do, like Bent Washburn. Homeroom representatives ore o group of students that act os a legislative council for student government. Home- room representative meetings ore for the purpose of giving the students' opinion on school activities and policies. Homeroom Representatives: Ten Allmon, Tom Fullmer, Trocy Olliver. Lorraine Wood. Helen Charles Rcw 2: Evon Perry. Jon Lewis. Camille Wright. Holly Helton. Ryon Murray. Row 3: Koren Williams, Coral Buminghom. Lorolee Hutchings, Rebecco Bnmhall, Richard Bird, Brad Hammond. Mark Podsord, Elliot Jenkins. Joy Helton. Scott Carter. Brad Reed. Row 4: Marry Morgan. Bent Washburn. Lance Measom, Brannon Neff. Monre Billy. GUILDS 83 Shouno Richordsen, Kris Roylonce. Erik Noland, Brett I3amey, Drion Sumsion, John Nemelko, Kevin Sncw, Garth Rossmusen, Jorr es Monrcyo, John Boyock. Ron Mace Rcw 2: Doug Wing. Todd Jacobsen, Jod Bower.s Heidi Nemekla. Lyndon Wolpole, Ken Boird. Brian Osrier, Nolon Smith. Kevin Sncw and Brad Hammond discuss whose move it is. 84 GUILDS Rc v i Anthony Burgess, Dovid Lloyd. Danny Lloyd Gory Barker. Jomie Norman. (Lew 7 Wendy Horis. Morilee Whiring. Amo Petsson. Mesa Brencry. Wendy Killpack, DeAnn Eastman. Kim Hill. (Lew 3: Shari Duke, Karen Condie, Helen Corpenrer, Connie Harding, Kris Wiscombe, Miho Ikedo. Leah Alleosworth. Shirtynn James. Raw 4: Beverly Corner; advisor. Mindy Mainord. Dorren Christensen, Jodi Lewis Emily Lcwer, Marty Morgan, Kenr Jensen. Rebecca Eares. Susan Daybell, Julie Waters, Debbie Smith. Row 5: John Govin, Kim Whitman, Frank Carpenter, Clair Nusink, Mike Francis, Corol Burningham, Clark Harvey, Brian Tucker, Ladd Olsen. Marty Morgan: I wouldn't touch it with a ten foot pole. Santa after delivering presents to Central Ftark. SPANISH GERMAN Habla? Sprechen? If your knowledge of rhe Spanish language is limited ro uno, dos, doritos, ogua,'' and si' signor, and you wonfto broaden rhar knowledge, o Spanish class might be something to incorporate into your schedule. And if you wont a taste of the Spanish culture, the Los' Dioblos Esponoles, or Spanish Club, would be your best bet. Spanish Club members ore nor all enrolled in Spanish Club members ore nor oil enrolled in Spanish; some of them just enjoy the activities. Activities include everything from Comido (o feast of Spanish and Mexican food, from which oil members returned bloated with food) to Epiphany and o pinoro breaking party. The club has hod o few fund raisers to help support their activities. Another of the clubs that students join to gain o better knowledge of foreign cultures is the German Club. They fund their activities by candy soles. Many a student con be seen during lunchtime munching on Gummy Bears or Zortz. Some sophomores con be seen with Toblerone dripping down their chins. Those students who wont to join the ranks of the cultured and sophisocated might look info joining rhe Spanish or German Clubs. (by Morilee Whiting) GUILDS 85 DECA STENO Business At Large The Sreno Club is an organization composed of seniors who ore second year shorthand students and will someday be the executive secretaries of America. This is the one club that really requires a skill. Every sixth period they learn secretarial skills which will help them obtain clerical positions in the occupational field of secretarial work after graduating from high school. This year they planned and took part in many parties and extracurricular activities. During Homecoming Week they painted a window downtown and were on a float in the parade. This year's officers are: President, April Boyer; Treasurer, Karen Johansen; Secretary, TaMarra Brown; Party Chairman, Jocelyn Hillock; Fund Raising and Activities Chairman, Helen Charles and Bonnie Anderson. Sreno Club first rcw: Emily thorn, Jocelyn Hillods, Tomorro Brown, Irene Colder, Karen Williams. Mary Jane Boyock, Karla Fodsrell, Mrs. Larsen. Second row: Karen Johonsen, Natalie Neff, Helen Charles, April Beyer, Jennifer Beon, Bonnie Andersen, Suson Daybell, Jon Grossmon. «smyp4 Member of rhe Deco Club ore: Anito Robinson, Andreo Mo thews, Julie Jones, John Viscombe. Row 2: Loura Fockrell, Elliot Jenkins, Mark Packard, Carolyn Taylor. Debbie Taylor. Row 0: Jon Grossmon, Ken Ames, Dob Nichols, Orion Omne. Coria Johnson. Row 4: Mr. Mason, Andreo Allred, Trino DaMs, Rids Caldwell, Brent Peikins. Row 5: Reed Hendriksen, Brent Whiting, Joon Sorensen. The DECA Club offers irs members the opportunity to gain practical experiences in the fields of business. Every 5th period, the members of The Deco learn about marketing techniques, advertising, and distribution strategies. The group held several activities. One of them was rhe M6M contest where 15 lbs of M M's were raffled off in the display case. They also sold coupon books to students and neighbors, it was a very successful fund raising project. The officers of Deco this year were: President; Mark Packard, Vice President; Brent Perkins, Secretary; Andreo Mathews, Treasurer; Brent Whiting. GUILDS 87 Members of rhe bond ore: Front: Breck Bartholomew. Row one: Director Bryan Tobler, Scott Carter, Richard Burgess, Bryan Waite, Ray Babbit, Dean Schurtz, Mike Francis, Darin Groves, Ken Ames, Mike Poulsen, Ricky Tuttle. Row two: Wendy Lee, Pat Moore, Christie Conover, Marci Nelson, Bonnie Anderson, Shona Olsen, Yvonne Moore, Koy Bartholomew, Joonn Richardson, Jonno Palmer, Lydio Brailsford, Laurie Catherall. Rowrhree: Danny Lloyd, Kim Gavin, Wendy Harris, Brian Brooks, Brian Wall, Jennifer Beane, Kelli Mecham, Frank Smith, Michelle Moore, Ginny Cotherall. Row four: Dovid Lloyd, Torro Booth, Dole Motrinson, Paul Lemon, Kelly Curtis, Garvin Young, Moris Lawrence, Vonce Cook, Lodd Olsen, Phillip Sumsion. Row five: Ken Baird, Kurt Hatfield, Roger Richardson, Vonce Bochelder, Kevin Snow, Eric Sadler, Joy Barton, Moris Reece, Tommy Davis, Elizabeth Lower. Row six: Frank Corpenter, Penny Nielsen, Dionne Schouten, Debbie Smith, Kellie Helm, Loro Washburn, Kathleen Horan, Tracy Davis, Laura Long, Deanna Orterson, Jodi Lewis, Jon Lewis, Kim Woodhouse, Leslie Roylonce, Debbie Measom, Amy Bunker. Alex Roylonce. BAND Just A Lot Of Hot Air It is 5:00 am. Most of Springville High's little devils ore still snug in bed. Nor so for the marching band. They were out of bed (nor necessarily awoke) and ready to be or school every morning during rhe football season preparing for half-time performances and band competitions. They placed second in the Nebo Tournament of Bands in rhe small school division, and first in the large schools division at the Colvacade of Bands in Cedar City. Another first place award went to them for their performance in the Payson Parade. They also placed fourth in a five-stare competition or the University of Utah. (Copy and layout design by Brian Wall, Kim Blanchard and Lynnoe Whiting.) 88 GUILDS If music be the food of love, ploy on. - Shakespeare Toll Flog Corps GUILDS 89 ORCHESTRA PLAYING UP A STORM The Red Devil Philharmonic? Well, nor exactly, bur these 11 people are capable of fiddling up a bigger srorm than most people might give them credit for. Their repetoire includes everything from Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto” to The Devil Went Down to Georgia, and everything in between. They performed at several of the elementary schools, and did a real foor- stomper right here at school. Several of the members are also members of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony which toured to California this winter. What they lads in size they make up for in talent and ability. Another small but powerful music group is the stage band. The stage band practices for an hour before school belting out Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, (or should that be the Trouble I've Been?”), Boogie Express,” Midnight Crawler, and Totem Pole, along with other jazz songs. These 14 members (all male) performed at Region competition, rest homes, and elementary schools. The band consists of 4 saxophones, 5 trombones, 4 trumpets, a piano, a base guitar, 2 lead guitars, and a drummer. (by Marilee Whiting) Row 1: Srefbnie Ogden, Cindy Munier, Kent Jensen, Cheryl Munier, Srocy Strong. Row 2. Rex Shupe, Jennetre James, Joy Helton, Mike Reece, Joe Knight, Margene Oviort, Mr. Shupe. STAGE BAND Row 1: Eric Sodler, Joy Barron, Mark Reece, Frank Smith. Row 2: Kurt Hatfield, Frank Carpen- ter, Roger Richardson, Ken Baird, Vance Bachelder. Row 3: Tommy Davis, Ladd Olsen, Paul Lemon, Vance Cook. Row 4: Richard Burgess, Mike Pulson, Darren Graves, Mike Reece. A'CAPELLA . . . Classy Songbirds Whether singing classical Latin works or a song obour a cricket the A'capella choir, under the direction of Karl Barton, mokes beautiful music. This year the A'capella performed or church and civic activities ond compered or music festivals. The A’capella also toured Southeastern Utah in the foil and Northern Californio in the spring. To get into A'capella aspiring singers must try our. I like to sing ond A'capella gives variety to my school routine, said one choir member. Another enjoys A'capella because it’s fun and you leom o lor if you work. One choir member said on added attraction to A'capella is seeing Mr. Barton’s new fashion combinations. A'capella members' favorite songs range from I bring love to El Grillo - the cricket song. Row 1: Liso Toylor, Cheryl Duffin. Wil Quisr, Gwen Grooms, Alison Averert, Shiriyn James. Annette Wilson, Dione Schouten. Row 2: Catherine Raros, Brad Hammond. Liso Pearson. Jennylind Graham, Irene Colder. Melisso Porker, Kenneth Boyer. Row 3: Marry Morgan, Karen Bushnell, Robin Bassett. Cindy Meuiner. Marie Hows. Mart Day. Tina Graham, Allen Morris. Row 4: Lynn Hofen, Rebecca Brimhol, Jon Hardman, Evelyn McNeese. Mike Wynn, Pot Money, Jerry Haslom, Jeff Grven. 92 GUILDS Row 1: Chris Packard, Donnie Averert, Jesse Curtis, Suzerre Mendenhall, Lori Dlockley, Arianne Dareman, Charlie Hansen. Row 2: Jennifer Given, Ken Carobello, Janet Palmer, Jaimes Evans, Niho Ikedo. Leah AJIensworrh. Row 3: John Doyack, Laura Haws, Heath Sabey. Janet Teny. Mike Francis, Mindy Mainord. Row 4: Mike Poulson. Paige Wright. Brad Coburn, John Gavin. Diane Colder, Suzanne Graham. Clair Nusink. GUILDS 93 Chamber Choir R cw 1: Mindy Moinord, Mary Jane Boyock, Emily Lower, La Don no Small, Melissa Parker, Srocy Wright, Paige Wright, Irene Colder, Rebecca Brimholl. Lisa Taylor, Jenny Graham. Pew 2: Barry Neilson, Dole Martinson. John Boyock. Kenneth Carobello. Mart Day. Par Money, Vance Bachelder, Kenneth Boyer. Jon Hardman, Pobin Bassett. Brad Hammond. Sound Crew: Lynn Hafen, Marie Haws, John Gavin. Back-up crew. Front row: Lisa Taylor, Robin Bassett. Bock row: Kenneth Boyer, Pot Money, Mike Francis. 94 GUILDS Irene Colder John Boyock LoDonno Smoll Allen Moris Dole Morrinson Debbie Moris Will Quisr Mory Jone Boyock Marry Morgon Oair Nusink Chris Pockord Poige Wrighr HI'S Music-making '83 The Springville High School Hi's ore a dedicated group of individuals. They arise early in the morning almosr every day of the school year ro practice. In fact, one member stored, Mien you're not practicing you're performing. This leaves very little rime for anything else. They also go on tours throughout the year. These fours include such exotic cities os Moab, Utah and Lyman, Wyoming. Many of these students are also involved with the Chamber Choir. This choir, just started lost year, is o group of selected people that ore o port of the regular choir. They perform or luncheons, banquets, etc., where if would be o bit awkward to rake the entire choir. According ro Mindy Mainord their most memorable performance was at Chuck-A-rama for a dog festival. GUILDS 95 DRAMA GUILD Over Re-acting The night had arrived. Each girl, (that is those who weren't known to turn into pumpkins at midnight) stood in their living rooms waiting for the man of their dreams to ride up on o white stallion. (Or was it o cream- colored Cadillac?) But wait - who was supposed to pick up whom? Oh well, the night wasn't o total disaster. After on entertaining evening of cold spaghetti and ethnic jokes each couple was off to the boll (the Sadie Howkin's dance, that is). Upon arriving, they were surprised to see the tangerines that hod formerly been table decorations being rolled up and down the halls. The girls were wondering the entire time why their dare’s shirts were faded. They later found out that they hod been worn several rimes before. Officers and members of the Dromo Guild spent several hours stuffing scarecrows full of paper, trying to get 15 foot frees to fit through doorways and trying to get square paper to fit round tobies. Afterwords they spent another hour frying to figure our what to do with o couple thousand left-over doughnut holes. Sadie Hawkins was one of several successful activities manned by the Dromo Guild. Other activities included o 3 day trip to the Utah Theatre Arts Convention or BYU, Dromo Competition orSUSC and Store Competition. (Copy ond design by Bent Washburn and Lynnoe Whiting.) Row 1; Bill Barnhart. Evelyn Jensen, Debbie AAeasom.AtorileeWhiring. Kim Whitman. Row 2: Kent Jensen, Wil Quisr, Gwen Grooms, Frank Corpenrer, Atony Morgan, John Gavin, Mindy Atoinord, Jenny Lind Grohom, Atone Haws. Behind: Ken Baird, Benr Washburn. 96 GUILDS Dromo Guild presidency: first row: Kim Whitman, Secretary; Second Row: Will Quisr. President. Morie Haws. Publicity; Third Rorw: Many Morgan, Vice President; Jim Condie as proxy for Paige Wright, Historian. DEDATE MODEL U.N. Trained Liars Due ro rhe 2AIVs inability ro flow significance, inherency, solvency, and topicality, we can nor pull through the 2NC arguments on rhe plan side, and our disads and PMN clearly show why this particular program should nor be carried on any longer since rhe powers that be will nor permit fiar power in this case or the $10 million needed ro save the insignificant 50 million lives. Judge, rhis alone carries enough voting criteria to demolish and obliterate rhe affirmative plan. Realize, judge, that this alone decides the debate. And rhe intrepid debaror sirs. Both the NFL and the Model UN Club rely on motor- mouth arguing and a lor of bluffing (or is that B.S.ing ). This year's NFL and Model UN Clubs were small but those parTiciparing in rhe forensic tournaments and the UN sessions enjoyed rhe challenge of competition and meeting students from other schools. Debotors fronricolly search for rhe meaning of life. 98 GUILDS NFL Members: Row 1: Presidents Elliot Jenkins, Richard Bird. Row 2: Lynnoe Whiting. Leisel Allen. Andrea Allred. Laurie Carheral, Nancy Hill. Connie Harding, Camille Pendleton. Rcw 3: Mike Poulsen. Kent Hales, Bent Washburn. Row 4 Rex Shupe, Mork Reece. Frank Smith. FHA Those With A Food Or Fashion Fetish A new era began in FHA this year. Ir is no longer a dub for jusr girls now that Mark Packard, Brad Coburn, Brent Perkins, Elliott Jenkins, and Mike Francis joined. When asked why they joined one replied, For the girls. The club hos 108 members and 3 advisors. Activities include on opening social barbeque, o trip to the Store Fair, fund raisers, and sewing boxers for the Festival of Trees. Their most memorable effort was the Mr. Springville Pageant, and Harvest Boll. In January FHA members attended a Regional Convention with o variety of workshops. Membera of FHA ore: Senior: Terri Allman, Bonnie Anderson, Christine Bartholomew, Koy Bartholomew, Jennifer Beane, Brad Coburn, Kim Crane, Susan Daybell. Jean Follett, Mike Francis, Holley Helton, Jocelyn Hillock, Miho Ikedo, Teresa Ith, Elliot Jenkins, Pottie Jensen, Karen Johansen, Wendy Johnson, Joydo Kunze, Andrea Mathews, Cheryl Mchorgue, Shono Olsen, Cheryl Packard, Chris Packard, Marls Packard, Lisa Pearson, Brent Perkins, Anno Pearson, Coral Preston, Rashelle Randall, Anita Robinson, Anno Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Heather Thatcher, Emily Thorn, Koren Williams, Chris Wiscombe. Juniors: Michelle Allman, Julie Andreoson, Koren Baird, Morolee Bare, Marcie Bird, Trudy Child, Loino Cochran, Mary Evans, Laura Fackrell, Mindy Fleming, Analee Giles, Suzonne Graham, Wendy Harris, Chris Hatfield, Nancy Hill, Wendy Killpods, Loni Knight, Liz Lee, Jamie Livingston, Shouno Long, Cindy Meunier, Dona Miner, Merritt Nelson, Tracy Oliver, Jennifer Ollerron, Kim Parder, Mary Ann Porker, Shannon Peterson, Mary Laye Ream, Jodi Smeoth, Stacy Strong, Debbie Toylor, Mary Taylor, Janet Terry, Nelli Williams, Chris Wing. Sophomores: Keri Allan, Stacy Allen, Alison Averett, Audro Averett, Arianne Bateman, Lisa Bird, Lori Blackley, Koren Bushnell, Jenny Carter, Lori Ann Christensen, Kari Curtis, DeAnn Eastman, Shilene Englund, Addy Gobbifos, Kim Govin, Lisa Gee, Lyndo Hall, Becky Hamilton, Michelle Hatfield, Jeanette James, Lisa Jensen, Kathy Johansen, Amy Llewellyn Suzette Mendenhall, Heidi Nemelka, Ann Peterson, Lori Rischer, Cindy Robinson, Pam Sam, Dee Smith, Cynthia Tew, Chris Thatcher, Kris Virchow. 100 GUILDS Solly Morroft: Dost thou think, because thou ort virtuous, there shall be no more cokes and ole?'' - Shakespeare Top rcw: Maralee Dote, Store Officer; Lynda Hall, Soph, rep.; Jennifer Deane, Publicity; Cheryl McHorgue, Vice Presi- dent. Bottom Row: Karen Johansen, President; Merirr Nelson, Junior rep.; Christine Bartholomew, Hisrorion, Kay Bartholomew, Treasurer. Nor pictured: Teresa Irh. Secretary; Wendy Killpack, Activities. The Moles Against Discrimination' club. GUILDS 101 Front Row: Trey Evons, Milt Mulestein, Alison Avererr, Robin Hickmon, Becky Hamilton, Keri Allen. Korlo Fockrell. Michelle Biggs. Wendy Monrogue Second Row: Mr. Phillips, Vol Johnson, Kim Biggs, Mark Sraheli. Shawn Rowlings, Chad Bird. Row Three: Mr. Brock, Danny Hutchings. Kurt Seamons Ryan Reed, Brian Nielson, Rob Von Dyke, Wayne Butler, Brian Thom. Mark Blockerr. : m � t R Front row: Normon Gividen, Kerry Seamons, Thayne Weight. Tracy Muhlesrein. Chris Fockrell, Trudy Phillips, Corey Pierce. Robert Peer . Second row: Bryan Ady, Jeff Shoell, Allen Lehmberg, Jockie Colton, Tommy Reomsbotrom, Brent Ivie, Brion Ostier. Third Row: Brian Beyer, Wade Ashby, Joe Sparks. Lyndon Walpole. Kurt Seamons. Gary Williams, Jim Gobbiras. Jeff Stulce, Keith Daybell. Meats Team: Drian Ostler, Lyndon Walpole, Tommy fteamsbotrom, Wode Ashby. FFA . . . The Future of America FA, one of the most popular clubs or 5HS with 119 members, is also one of the most active. During the year the club has many parries and activities including foil and spring socials, honor party, appreciation banquet, and a parent-member banquet where students who have achieved throughout the year are given recognition and awards for their accomplishments. The club also subed-for-Santa, giving four needy families a heart-warming Christmas. In November six FA members and Mr. Phillips went to Kansas City where they attended a National FA convention. SHS's meats judging ream, which rook first place in the stare, received a silver rating at the convention. FFA is a club which helps you develop in many different ways,” said Trudy Phillips. This club nor only gives you the experience you need to raise animals for stock shews bur also gives the experience you need to help you in life, commented Lyndon Walpole. (by Kim Blanchard) GUILDS 103 DRILL TEAM . . . The Devilish Dancers Ir's 6:00 a.m. on o June morning and oil normor people ore home in bed. With one exception - the Drill Team. But then con you consider o bunch of girls who ore willing to get up of that time of morning, march around in pitch-block darkness ond freezing temperatures, enveloped in clouds of bus exhaust for two-ond-o-holf hours normal? Few, if any, people realize hew hard the Drill Team works to keep us entertained during halftimes. There were few mornings that they weren't or school before 7:00, working through until the end of first period, there were lots of mornings that I felt like I just couldn't get up again, one member commented. A lot of times you feel like no one appreciates you for oil of the work you do, said another. With the exception of the reams themselves, no one knows the thrill of victory ond the agony of defeat better than those who sit and scream oil the way through a game. It's super hard to keep on cheering when our score doesn't quire keep up with the opponent's, said one member, but when it does there's nothing that's as fun as being on o bus full of 41 screaming girls after the gome. (by Lynnae Whiting) 104 GUILDS Gonno rock this rcwn ronighr. The drill ream performs in the homecoming parade Row one: Lynnoe Whiring, JoAnn Peay, Pom 5am, Jennifer Ollerron, Arionne (3areman, Karen Williams. Kormyn Kunze, Noncy Osborn. Cheryl Romance, Chris Thorcher. Mory Taylor. Row 2: Kris Virchow. Anolee Sumsion, Kim Porker, Shouno Miller. Amy Wrighr, Laurie Osick, Jomi Uvingston, Laurel Drodshcw, Amy Avererr. Lisa Bird, MoryAnn Porker, Komille Kunze. GUILDS 105 Terra Bird, Personol foul on Les for holding'! J.V. CHEERLEADERS FLAGS Olsen's Nursery and Fearless Flags This year's flag rwirlers have a lor of determination and dedication,'' said one member of the flags. Their dedication and determination has powered them to spend long hours working to be the best flags the school has ever hod. At rimes we moy act crazy bur we enjoy what we do very much, claimed Julie Crandall. The junior varsity cheerleaders also work tirelessly with the flag and the varsity cheerleaders making up routines and cheers, helping prepare pep assemblies, painting signs, and promoting school spirit throughout the year. It's a lot of work, bur it's also a lor of fun, according to Melinda Duncan. This summer the flags and the junior varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp in Logan where the flags won first place and superior trophies. Doth the flags and the junior varsity won the spirit stick - a unity award given to the group that was always enthusiastic and helpful. The unity award meant the most to us because it was given to us by the other cheerleaders nor the judges, said one flag twirler. Suzerte Mendenhall. I'd like to see you try this! Fronr to bock: Suzette Mendenhall. Lisa (Loach. Melinda Duncan, Lisa Jensen, Terra Bird. Lori Blackly. 106 GUILDS Another of those “like totally awesome” pyramids: left to right, Shellee Peterson, Renae Goodrich, Emily Thorn, Jennifer Lee, Jenette Lee, Jan Tuttle, Leanette Roylance, Julie Jones, (Wendy Childs not visible), Cheryl Packard, Julie Crandall, Pattie Jensen, Mascot. Pottie Jensen woirs our o rense moment. Portie Jensen cheers the Mighty Red Devils on to victory! Votsity Cheerleaders: Julie Jones, Emily Thom, Pottle Jensen, Chetyl Pockord. Pence Goodrich, Wendy Childs. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Spirited Sprites It takes a lor besides good looks, charm, blonde hair and the ability to point signs to be o good Varsity Cheerleader. It takes o lor of work, brains and even o little insanity. You hove to be able to lough or your mistakes, said Emily Thorn. Few cheerleaders ever get the experience of foiling off o pyramid ond spraining their arm. Julie Jones was nor lucky enough to be one of the few. I spent the whole week or comp doing chee5 with one orm,” she said. We've really come to knew ond appreciate each other since we've been cheerleaders, stored Cheryl Pockord. ’We hove learned to hove o good rime together, in spite of problems, commented Patrie Jensen. Once we lost oil of our food money playing poker on the team bus, added Renae Goodrich. A lor of work goes into the things they do. They practically live or the school. According to them, the one thing that makes oil of the trouble worth it is to knew that the crowd is involved ond supporting you. We hove to compete with the fans occasionally, said Wendy Childs, but at least they're having o good time. Another memorable gome was the one against Provo. The officials didn't shew up for some reason, ond the gome hod to be rescheculed. The next night the power went off ond they didn't hove any way to curl hair and oil of those things that cheerleaders hove to do to look presentable. That's O.K. because it rained anyway, one of them said. When asked if they would go through with it again, oil of them said yes without even hesitating. Cheerleading becomes o memory ond not just on ego trip, they said, (by Lynnoe David Whiting) IMOIlllBdIAlOO 3H1 OLI THE COMPETITION 111 Potential... This year's football team hod the potential and determination of o winning team, but, os one varsity football player put it, we just couldn't get it together. Despite hours of grueling practice during Hell Week and throughout the season, Springville hod several loses, many of which were due to bod breaks with penalties and near-misses. Team captains Mark Packard, Craig Allred, and Gory Miner lead the team in two of their best gomes - Timpview and Carbon. One reason that the Timpview game ended so well might be the way fans got behind the team and cheered. Quarterback Darren Cluff, along with junior backfielders Eric Jacobsen, Ryan Murry, and Chris Childs gained experience for next year's team from some hord-fought, close gomes. Row 1: Steve Gurney, Joy Larsen, Craig Allred, Mark Packard, Gary Miner. Kyle Smith, Mark Stohlei, Brent Scott, Mike Fisk. Gory Booth. Row 2: Nolan Smith. Russ Roden. Devon Bigler, Rick Caldwell. Troy Vincent, Cloir Nusink, Tracy Muhlestein, Jeny Hoslom. Ilka Soovlnen, Henrik Donnstrom, Ben Godfrey. Row 3: Don-en Cluff, Lynn Leslie, Tim Howes, Tom Fullmer. Scott Clark, Norman Gividen. Vance Cook, Allen Mortis. Kenneth Carabello, Kyle Crandall. Row 4: Reed Smith, Jeff Thorpe, Jim Young, Barry Neilson, Steve Buffo. Ryan Murray, Eric Jacobsen, Chris Child, Kyle Kimber. Row 5: Roy Newbury, Doug Bills, Don Valentine. Bryan Boyer, Troy Muhlestein, Korl Frazier. ... and Determination The sophomore football team finished second in the region, losing only to undefeated Spanish Fork. Quarterback Rob Caldwell said, We started slow but we got our act together and ended good. Team members David Gibb and Lance Rich remember the Cedar City gome os the gome the team, headed by captains Rob Caldwell, Brannon Neff, and Howard Reeve, ployed best. Team members admired their coach, Alan Curtis, and although their training was tough, they had a heck of o good time. Row One: David Coffman, Brannon Neff. Steve Robnert. Monty Billy, David Gibb, Robby Bonus, Undsoy Peterson. Paul Morsh, Alex Roylonce. Row Two: Mott Summers, James Montoya, Dan Blanchard, Brent Haines, Paul Peterson. Lance Rich, Keith Weimer, David Motheson. Row three: Cooch Alan Curtis, Mike Oark, DatTen Johnson, Joe Knight, Rick Valdez. Rob Caldwell, John Hardman, Joy Helton, Russel Nelson. Ladd Olson, Chris Crlsmon, Coach Stuart Nelson. Row four: Steve Hurst, Mcray Murdock, Scott Carter. Howard Reeve, Kyle Jordon. Kelly Curtis, Ryan Weight, Gary Williams, Tim Johnson. Hey. I know I'm cute- you don't need to tell me! 116 THE COMPETITION Powder Puff Anticipations and expectations were high as the 1982 powder puff football gome was about to begin. A wove of admiration moved over the screaming crowd os the team thundered onto the field. No! No! Not the football team — the Drill Team - which definitely stole the show. They were oil in rare form. How often does one see a cheerleader with leg hoir long enough to French braid? Their antics and cheers (somewhat crude ot times) kept the crowd entertained the entire gome. Spectators especially enjoyed Joy Larsen's splits and the contest between cheerleaders to see who could jump over the most Drill Team members. Oh yes! And then there was the team. The Seniors were led by quarterback Tonua Hamilton, with a line of hard- hitting, (sticky fingered) Seniors to back her up. The Junior Sophomore team was annihilated by the Seniors 19- 0. The Seniors were out for o win while the Juniors, led into battle by Tracy The Animal (alias Madame Decapitation) Oliver, were out for blood. The Junior Sophomore team really got excited toward the first of the game and ran one in from the six-yard line. (The Senior's sixth that is) giving the Seniors a two point safety; from then on it was downhill. Not all was lost though since the Sophomores gained valuable experience playing the field and “necking. Okay left, I mean right, no down ... all right, who's off? Row one: Jennifer Allan, Undo Burt. Undo Hall. Joyce McHorgue. Comille Larsen, Angie Peoy, Melanie Child. Row 2: Cooch Andrus, Connie Vance. Kim Bartholomew, Tonuo Hamilton, Anno Toylor. Beth Hoggen, Cooch Ames. REACHING FOR THE SKY SINGLE WOMEN ON THE DUS - HONK FOR SERVICE ... Such are the advertisements displayed in the windows of the girl’s volleyball team bus, according to Tonuo Hamilton. When they get tired of making signs to hong in bus windows they do something REALLY dumb. On one occasion the team decided that they didn’t like the french fries they hod ordered, and took them bock for replacements. A lot of hard work and effort goes into volleyball. Practice does get monotonous occasionally, though. When that happens, the team practices spiking bolls at the Drill Team instead of the wall. Practice is not all fun and gomes, however. The team sacrificed hours of time, effort, and SLEEP in order to moke o team that placed among the top 10 in the state. THE COMPETITION 119 “Happy Hachers” Front: Rod Lorsen, Brent Morsholl. Brian Gobblras. Bock: Coach Roundy, Ri- chard Olsen. Brod Reed, Brondt Bird, Brent Felix. Coach Roundy and the Red Devil golf team did on excellent job representing Springville High this year. Even though the team treated the gome casually ot first and just hod fun, when it come down to region they got together and surprised Coach Roundy by taking Region for the fourth year in o row. In addition to being region chomps, Drondt Bird won region medalist. In further competition Springville placed sixth in State. This year's team consisted of four Seniors, one Junior, two Sophomores, and five Freshmen. Coach Roundy soys there should be some excellent players for future teams. THE COMPETITION 121 122 THE COMPETITION BASKETBALL Hundreds of pieces of crumpled up newspaper flew into the air and the cheers and screams of the fans were deafening. One neutral spectator was heard to say. Man. did Springville bring their WHOLE studentbody to the state tournament?” One thing was for sure; the crowd was VERY vocal. 1983 netted for SHS one of the most successful basketball seasons in years. The team suffered some early losses to some of the states outstanding teams, but came on strong in the end. One reason for the success, according to Rob Caldwell was that they were able to play as a team.” The skills that the team hod coupled with new ones that they learned, according to Drod Reed, made the team a good one. Another reason for the successful team wos the fact that the coaches cored about the indivduol players. It is o lot of hard work and there were days when alot of us would rather hove been ANYWHERE besides of practice,” one member of the team commented. Things weren't oil work ond no ploy, however. One favorite activity wos to cover the drains in the showers with towels ond go swimming. It wos o great muscle relaxer.” said Craig Allred. Season play wos marked by two especially heartbreaking losses, one to Dixie and the other to Spanish Fork; both were during overtime. (by Brian Wall, Kim Blanchard ond Lynnoe Whiting) Teom members: Chris Child, Eric Jacobsen. Darren Cluff. Den Godfrey. Craig Allred, Darrin Williams, Justin Shurtieff. Jeff Given. Scott Clark. Drod Reed. Drondt Bird. Gory Miner. Second Row: Rob Carter. Cooch Clements, Coach Roundy, Troy Vincent. Coach Kohler. Cooch Jordon. Devin Digler. Brandt Bird goes up for the shot. Darren Cluff rakes a jump shot. Chris Child waits for a chance to steal. Justin Shurtleff puts in another 2 for Springville. 124 THE COMPETITION Sophomore Basketball Team, Back Row: Kelly Curtis, Jason Rowlings, Kyle Jordan, Howard Reeve, Jeff Thorpe. Front Row: Scott Austin. Mark Mason, Scott Carter, Jay Helton, Gary Wiscombe. Not pictured: Rob Caldwell, Rick Valdez. Darrin Williams goes up for the shot against Bear River while Darren Cluff looks H O T S H O T S Row 1: Julie Holmes, Angie Peay, Anno Taylor, Stacy Petro. Row 2: Coach Bird, Tonuo Hamilton, Linda Buit. Beth Haggen, Lindo Hall, Chris Carter, Camille Larsen, Coach Andrus. Girls Basketball Coming Back with style! Linda Burt looks for relief. Dedication, determination, and hard work were just a few of the ingredients that made up this year's girls' basketball team. Six a.m. practices everyday, and encourage- ment from Coach Andrus and Coach Bird, along with a lot of guts enabled them to come from near losses to victories and take region 8 champion- ship for the first time. The team went onto compete in the state tournament where they met tough competition. It was frustrating to put all that time and dedication into if only to lose. said Tonua Hamilton, Next year however, they should go for considering the team is made up of mainly Sophomores. Team captains for varsity were Tonuo Hamilton and Beth Hoggen and Camille Larsen was the team captain for Junior Varsity. By Paul Francis 126 THE COMPETITION 7 JI ' JumkU Joel Stmk, EJkot “tin ataiUkminl modi mi do tl fiuikua, %ank 3vn GuU 'JtlaAtui, 'Mu 'JuuJm Whdlodi, Mu JLifi Smdk, 'JSient 'EMomi uf £Uwt fiodwi dimonikala tki niMWq drUul md to if tax Ou Iurn uk oj (ilak JLaki ' JL StovA: 3a daifi LkithUthal 3'd Ml uhool sw ww n K vAsvescens srs vm wAxien Suadi ui oun stadiu dwunp m hu h idwol cama, mani o{ tu haat yt tM, acq uunled with the t eoi tophi o t7he Gieal Jaha. Othe u haae jtvdJwd them, knawledt e ut mene iophatocated «a, iuch tu thote who haat ixconu, tjowmd chtJ p ot wine wnmueuM. Oni uaajtie qaoup oj itudenU tha t m luu e combined the two MU and haae (omed S yunc udleli (out (ani pouihh Ml Swamp kJaten, (Jade 'Jatinj Veam. Stt Ohdtn to become a, memhea, o Sk JJJ, merntme nuat pau an (lanie uuUakon which maolaed, {cut. chewuu up a, now poldJ jAh whde ihaatnj, and Coastal J)eceit utondhf peajom the unlhinhahU teuk o attempting to wale t ihc oet Utah Jake,. %dhi Caiah ia Jhu (uu tfouruj tpwup o( Miaiduak mack medical hatou ucentli U pwdwcuuj Jaaaae 'Bath tm Uaaini oj malacia, pwioudi unknown, to mankind hiotuj with tha tha (rflinli Slime haae compiled a lot oj eaoUc uuamp uialm. (fliaM ht 'Black Jocatioa %ickan wacte pondu 'Btolopi pond %ottpudo bwdim tjmncU Utah Jake SpwpuiUe uwapt taeaJtment piant Wrestling Blood, sweat, and tears Being o wrestler rakes sheer stupidity. At least according ro Ed Rogers if does. Unless of course you enjoy swear, pain, ond agony, and trying ro moke weight. Members of the wrestling team hove been known to try everything from sleeping in garbage bogs to taking the Jerry Hoslom torture test, which con involve anything from running until you drop, to jumping rope for o minimum of three hours. All of that just to make weight so that they con go out on the mot ond be abused for their rounds. A lot of people can't see what mokes it oil worth it. In fact, o lor of wrestlers can't see what mokes if oil worth it. One spectator commented, It's so hard to see them work so hard ond still lose. According to Mark Stoheli, however, Losing doesn't matter much os long os you knew that you hove done your very best. And their best is what they do best. You work so hard during practice sometimes that you con literally wring the sweat out of your shirt, stated Gory Booth. But according to Ed Rogers, What's really hard is to ear Thanksgiving dinner ond then go bock ond try to moke weight. Although they didn't hove the winningest season ever, the wrestlers deserve credit for putting forth their best effort ond in effect being real winners. Heavyweight Mike Fisk florens the opponent. 130 THE COMPETITION The wrestling reom: Fronr rcw - Cooch Carrol, Keith Weimer, Mark Blackett, Wayne Beutler, Jesse Curtis, MilrMuhlestein, Robert Pecry. Rcw two: Paul Peterson. Alex Roylance, Ed Rogers, Hugh Bjamson, lllko Sarrien, Alan Morris, Chris Christman. Coach Bills. Row three: Cooch Newbury, Brannon Neff. Srava Benjamin, McKay Jensen, Steve Gurney, Mark Stoheli. Kyle Kimber. Brian Brooks. Jerry Haslam, Mike Wilson. Gory Booth. Burt Davies, Mike Fish, John Nemelka, Ryan Weight, David Wright, Nolan Smith. Ed Rogers comes our on top. THE COMPETITION 131 SWIMMING The Stroke . . . The 1982-1983 Springville Red Devil Swim Team dove into existence this year with Shari Skabelund as their new head coach and Mr. Liddiard as her assistant. Shari, with her experience as a former Red Devil and BYU swimmer and as a Springville U.5A Swim team coach, provided rigorous workouts while teaching endurance, correct strokes, starts, and turns. Mr. Liddiard and Alan Curtis played an important role in setting up and running swim meets. Peterson. Steve Dorlow, Becky Leigh. Row 3: Bret MocAurthur, Richard Memory. Richord Bensen. Row 4: Mike Wynn. Ken Ames. Henrick Donnstrom. 132 With stress on attendance, greater dedication, and an increased number of swimmers, the swim team finished the season with a competent boys' team, and a nearly undefeated girls' team. Because of the lack of Region VIII swimmers, Springville competed in the Region VII swim meet, in which several members of the team qualified for the 3A state meet. This year's swim team has proven to be one of the best in Springville High School's history. They have broken nearly all of the school records and have performed very well in their swim meets. (Copy by Michelle Wynn) THE COMPETITION 133 Todd Jacobsen 134 WRAPPING IT UP TENNIS TEAM GOES HAWAIIAN PIED BEAUTY The tennis team didn't have much success getting their season underway this year, I guess it started badly when we fried to borrow' a shopping cart to put all of the balls in and got caught, one member said. Or it might have been the fact that we hod a hard time ploughing through the snowdrifts to get to the courts to practice, said another. In any case, the weather finally cooperated and the season got underway. The tennis team hasn't had a lot of publicity in years past, but last year's winning record, coupled with this year's wild-looking team shirts finally forced people to sit up and take notice. Maybe now they'll find something better to do with our region trophies that shut them in the supply closet, said captains Brent Felix and Brent Whiting. Unlike other sports, tennis players are on the team just for the sheer enjoyment of playing tennis. It's better than any other sport, was Brent Felix's unbiased opinion, and according to Brent Whiting, tennis is funner than heck to play. Members of the tennis team are: Front Row; Jon Crandall, Brent Whiting, Mike Whitlock, Kent Hales, Richard Olsen, Brad Reed. Back Row: Coach Glen Bird, Brent Felix, Paul Whitlock, Bent Washburn, Todd Jacobsen, Jack Bowers, David Fletcher. Brad Reed slams one over. LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON Springville High has long been known for its excellent coaches. They ore prime examples of stamina, sportsmanship and COORDINATION. One good example is that of Coach Glen Bird who dazzled his girl's tennis team with his famous step-on-a-tennis- boll-ond-breok-your-foot routine. The girls tennis team did o fantastic job in spite of him, though. They hod to learn to work hard and hove a good time while they were at it. They were also aggressive players. They took it to the extreme in one cose though, and o bloody nose resulted. Most of the season went well, however. They were undefeated in region ploy and went on to represent the school of state competition. 136 THE COMPETITION Jennifer Druce Lee. Twisting Tumblers ' Get to worts or you're dead meat! was o phrase commonly heard by members of the gymnastics team. And worts they did; they practiced from 6:00 a.m. until school started and again offer school to perfect and professionalize their routines. With the help of head coach, Lori Powell and her assistants, Barry Byers and Merilee Barton, the team accomplished great things. For instance. Class III all- around best gymnast was awarded to Abby Gobitos. Competitions were held in February and March. Early morning was the pits, said Janette Lee. But it turned out to be worth the trouble when things come together and on outstanding team was the product, (by David Whiting and Julie Jones) 138 THE COMPETITION Row 1: Kim Govin, Susan Roden. Jennerte Lee. Jennifer Lee. Salty Morrot. Suzerte Mendenholl. Rcw 2: Srocy Johnson. Abby Gobbifos. Jill Jacobsen, Julie Morchbonks. 139 CROSS COUNTRY (Back) Jr. Brailsford. Clork Horvey. James Evans. Kyle Jordon, Lynn Hafen, (Mid) Vance Bachelder. Robin Bassett. John Nemelka. McKay Jensen, Coach Flanagan, (Front) Brian Brooks, Melany Childs, Bill Jomes, Frank Smith. Not pictured: Bent Washburn, Bonnie Anderson, Lori Davis, Anno Perrson. Katie Mulally. Spirit, determination, and pain The 82-63 Cross Country started getting ready for their successful season during the summer. A basic cross country workout might range anywhere from o three mile run to o fen mile run to Hobble Creek Golf Course and bock. It didn't matter if the weather was cold and rainy, or hot and dry — the team had to run anyway. They ran over wet grass, watching their breath fog, or on dirt roads with the dusk sticking in their throats and the sun beating on their backs. All of the hard work and effort was repaid, however, when Springville took first in region, ninth in state, and had on undefeated dual meet record. Sept. 19 - Springville 24 Payson 31. Sept. 24 — Springville 16 Spanish Fork 39. Oct. 8 — Springville 27 Provo 29. It was a cold Saturday morning. In the car on the way to Grandview Park, everybody was joking and seemed relaxed, but you could feel the tension build. It was an especially important meet for the Springville cross country team. If they won they would be undefeated in dual meets. If was the last meet of the year against a team that Springville had rarely, if ever won — Provo. This year it would be different and all the runners from Springville knew if. Provo was running without their number one man, but Springville was running without their number three and five men. The final score was announced to an unsurprised but excited team. Springville 27 - Provo 29. Springville left in high spirits and with an undefeated dual meet record. By Bent Washburn THE COMPETITION 141 K u. ■ % opjpmtores . . . ctjolb tlje Infuljj serfs Bryan Ady Keri Allan Leisel Allan Stacy Allan jeannie Atwood Craig Barker Leah Allensworth Scott Austin Alison Averett Audra Averett Bonnie Averett Kathy Ashley Gary Barker Steve Barlow Bret Barney Robert Barrus 144 SERFS ay Barton Arianne Bateman Bobbie Beckstrom Richard Benson Melissa Bird Steve Bird Terra Bird Lori Blackley Dan Blanchard ARIANNE BATEMAN Arianne Bateman has one of those winning smiles and bubbly personalities that people enjoy being around. Arianne and her friends used to play dentist” when they were young using Arianne’s Mom's vacuum cleaner as the suction. It’s a wonder that Arianne even has a smile left. She enjoys both water and snow skiing, and also snowmobiling. She does quite a bit of sewing and even designs some of her own clothes. According to Arianne, she doesn’t want to become a junior because, as she put it, I wouldn’t have any excuse to be weird.” She enjoys reading and music and is on the Drill Team. One of her favorite pastimes is socializing.” SERFS 145 Rob Caldwell mini-bodies micro-brains 146 SERFS ROB CALDWELL Rob Caldwell is a young man of single minded devotion. This year's sophomore football team's quarterback, you might say he eats, drinks, and sleeps football. He always has a football magazine or book with him. His mother says Rob knows everything about the sport. Rob is also an excellent athlete in other forms of ball. One teacher said, Rob is a good student who cares about doing the best he can. He’s an all-around great person. Last year Rob was seminary president at the junior high. Rob usually wears levis, running shoes, and a classy t-shirt. He has a winning, though metalic, smile and an easy going, likeable personality. Mike Clark Christie Conover SERFS 147 Sophomorehood—the first floor in the department store of life ... Jesse Daybell Mamie Dibble Tracy Davis Shelene England Troy Evans Chris FackreU Wade Fackrell David Fletcher Lance Fox Richard Friel Angela Fullmer Abby Gabbitas Jim Gabbitas 148 SERFS MIKE POULSON Mike Poulson is a talented person even teachers admire. Mr. Tobler commented, Mike Poulson is an excellent person, one of the best sophomores I have run into in years. Mike plays the bells in the marching band and he also plays the piano in the school stage band. Some of Mike's favorite classes are math, says his mother, and of course he enjoys his music classes. Besides Mike's talents in the marching band and stage bands, he is also in chorus, and he is one of the best debaters. His hobbies are bicycling, reading, and creative writing. SERFS 149 Charlie Hansen Brent Haines Kurt Hatfield Michelle Hatfield jay Helton Craig Harmer John Hardman Donna Helwig Jeff Higgins Kim Hill Judy Hobbs Julie Holmes Wanda Garfield Aaron Huff Lesa Hunt 150 SERFS JAY HELTON lay “twisty toes” Helton is a very talented guy. He has played the cello since fifth grade, and now plays with the school orchestra. He also plays some piano. lay is quite involved athetically. He played on both the sophomore football and basketball teams. He also enjoys motorcycling, and both snow and water skiing. lay is also very courageous. He is afraid of nothing with the exception of his big sister Holly, according to lay. Mr. Clements, his history teacher says, “lay is a very bright, quick student. He’s a good kid.”lay has been known to confiscate love letters, mass poduce them, and then redistribute them. Merna Johnson Tim Johnson Brenda Johnson Kyle Jordan Roberta Kay SERFS 151 Mark Lawrence Alan Lehmberg Jerry Kowatsch Rebecca Leigh Kamile Kunze % Amy Liewellyn Danny Lloyd David Lloyd Steve Long Bret MacArther 152 SERFS David Matheson Dome Maxwell Eric McGinnis loyce McHargue Evylin Mcneese Brad Measom Lance Measom Richare Memory Suzetle Mendenhall Cheryl Meunier Wendy Miller Dale Mohlman lames Montoya Milt Muhlestein McRay Murdock JENNIFER ALLEN Way-out, wild, and weird. Those are words that a friend used to describe Jennifer Allen. Jennifer is one of those people who is constantly on the go. As one friend put it, Jennifer is the only person I know that can walk down the hall and get so ‘hyper’ that she falls on the floor. Much of her energy is spent playing volleyball, tennis, softball and running. To keep her energy up Jennifer eats — a lot! In one sitting she can put away two orders of Chicken McNuggets, two large orders of fries, a large Sprite, and still have room for ice cream. Jennifer is inhibited by nothing, one friend stated. She is easily recognizable by her way-out” tastes in fashion. (The fact of the matter is that Jennifer is one of the only people in the entire school that dresses in style. ) Jennifer’s other talents include drawing and oil painting. Her vocabulary includes such words as Wicked , “Pure Wicked- ness , and How Knarly. SERFS 153 omoxz datincj L± tinzitzci a dzLLJE-in. A sophomore date, from begining to end, is .. . very unique to say the least. A date observed between any two sophomores is like watching a foreign comedy act. To begin with, a sophomore must bribe his parents with one month of steady housework just to get permission for the date. Then transportation presents an even bigger problem. He can pick her up in one of two things — a wagon or on a bicycle-built-for-two. All is well until the night of the dance when he goes to pick up the girl and trips over the doorstep into her father's arms just as he's being introduced to the parents. He will have the sense to wait until he is on the bike or in the wagon before giving her the flower, since he got it from her mother’s garden. They both think the date is pretty good. (Only because neither one has experienced enough to know better). The night is over at 10:00 so they only have a few minutes to say goodbye because curfew was at 9:00. When they go to kiss — BAM!!! % [ they bump heads! Well, after this embarrassment they quickly — and chastely — kiss each other on the cheek, say goodnight, and for the rest of the evening they dream of the PERFECT date they shared._______________ 154 SERFS Jana Palmer Ann Peterson Angela Peay Jeff Peterson Bryce Pearson Brian Peterson Paul Peterson Camile Pendleton Mike Poulsen Mark Prothero Roger Richardson Laura Rigtrip Lori Rischer Lisa Roach SERFS 155 Kerry Seamons James Sermershein Jeff Shoel Kevin Smart Frank Smith Kevin Snow Paul Souther Amy Sparks Kim Stuart Brian Sumsion Phillip Sumsion Julie Tallon 1 Maryalee Roundy Michelle Strausberg Pam Terry 156 SERFS Cynthia Tew Chris Thatcher Lisa Tuttle Hans Twitchell Rick Valdez 1 lean Thompson jell Thorpe Jerome Tso Wynette Van Ausdale m Dan Vincent Kris Virchow Twits, Geeks, Morons, Jerks, Fools, Twlrps WHAT IS A TYPICAL SOPHOMORE? Someone who is continually asking where the bathroom is, and when given directions ends up in the parking lot. Someone who thinks a table of contents pertains to the lunchroom and when told it goes in alphabetical order, eats his way from the apples to the zucchini. A sophomore is described in appearance as a person whose average height is two feet three inches and has no ears, but a tremendously large mouth. As everyone knows, he will spell his own name S-O-F-A-M-O-R-E, which only goes to prove the point of the name itself: one who thinks he is wise but whom others recognize as the fool he really is. Sophomore fashion runs to garanimals and dittos styles which they must have in order to be color coordinated. The crowning glory of the sophomore personality is the habit of calling anyone or anything that is older, or has more class or distinction than themselves, by the title of 'MOMMY'! SERFS 157 ovkomore kail: (sAbankon ko e ail who enter here 158 SERFS La Dawn Willson Brett Wilson Court Wilson only fjoolstreaty SCOTT CARTER Scott Carter is a devoted young man. He's “dedicated to what he's dedicated to, in Mr. Tobler’s words. Scott plays bassoon in the stage band as well as bass drum in the marching band. When he doesn’t have to sit in a classroom he likes to fish, hunt, and play basketball and baseball. One friend says Scott is smart and slightly on the shy side. Another acquaintance claims Scott usually clowns around and enjoys life. SERFS 159 Michelle Allman Andrea Allred Julie Andreason Wade Ashby Mike Austin Ray Babbit Vance Bachelder Karen Baird Shawn Bag ley Bill Barnhart Cyndi Barrus Breck Bartholomew Kim Bartholomew Maralee Bate Derelys Bates Randy Benson Richard Beardall Chris Bigler Marcie Bird Laurie Black JUNIORS: A COMMON ENIGMA door, leaving every- thing behind, when the three-year old walked into the room with his pets. Adrian Cazier Justin Child Trudy Child Chris Chipman Jr. Brailsford Misa Brenay Brian Brooks Todd Brown Brian Boyer Kenneth Boyer Steve Buffo Shelly Burger Toy Canto Kenneth Carabello Helen Carpenter Laurie Catherall BRECK BARTHOLOMEW “Breck is the best drum major the school has ever had and probably ever will have. It will really be hard for me to replace him when he graduates . Mr. Tobler said of Breck Bartholomew. As the drum major of SHS's award-winning band, Breck is fully in charge of the band from the time it marches onto the field until it marches off. Besides being one of the best drum majors in the state, Breck is also an excell- ent photographer, win- ning several awards for his photos. Breck works with the reptile house at Hogle Zoo. He has L been surrounded with animals and snakes since he was a year old, giving him an indepth I knowledge that even his teachers admire. When Breck was three he owned two rosy boa constrictors and often “carried” them around his neck. One Avon lady ran for the lesse Curtis Lynette Czirr Kathie Colianni Mark Comer Karen Condie Vance Cook Julie Crandall Kurt Crandall Kyle Crandall Shawn Crandall Scott Clark Chris Child Darren Cluff Laina Cochran JUSTIN SHURTLEFF Justin Shurtleff is a regular All- American-fried-chicken, apple-pie-and- Coke kid. In fact, according to those who know him, Justin is just an all-around good person. Justin has a fantastic sense of humor, and is very personable and even-tempered, say his friends. In fact, Justin's only complaint about life is that desks and doorways weren't designed for Dr. J. Besides being a fantastic basketball player, he is also an excellent student, averging anywhere from an A to an A-, according to his teachers. Justin loves the great outdoors, and especially hunting and fishing. He also has a special knack at breaking windows, and can tell you the watt number on almost any light bulb in his house. He has also been reported to be an excellent fairy dancer, and dances around the house rather than just walking, says his Mom. Justin, everyone agrees, is a person who can be looked up to—in more ways than one. Henrick Dannstron Lori Davies Tim Davis Tommy Davis Matt Day Kim Decker Renata Deveraux Debbie Duane Cheryl Duffin Les Erekson Rebeca Estes James Evans Mary Evans Cindy Fackrell Laura Fackrell Donny Fisk Mindy Flemming Donny Forbush Melissa Forbyn Karl Frazier Tom Fullmer Brian Gabbitas LAURIE BLACK Laurie Black is one of those people everyone wishes they were like. Laurie constructs small rock people which are sold in the University Mall. Laurie is also an excellent athlete. She has earned the Presidential Physical Fitness Award and was a member of the CAA at Springville High School. Laurie was born on her parent's first anniversary and spent her early years in Mexico. She started to talk at seven months and could carry on a conversa- tion by the time she was one-and-a-half. By the time she was two she spoke both English and Spanish fluently. Since then Laurie has actually written a language of her own with several volumes of her words and their meanings. Laurie enjoys cooking, sewing, and camping. She also does a lot of work with computers. One of Laurie's friends described her best. Laurie is just one of those people that is impossible not to like. Analee Giles Elizabeth Gill Jeff Given Jennifer Given Norman Gividen Ben Godfrey Beth Hagen Suzanne Graham Kent Hales Dori Halverson Kari Hansen Kathleen Haran Brent Hardy Polly Harris Katie Harmer Wendy Harris 166 VASSELS Chris Hatfield Laura Haws Howard Haupt Ryan Higgins Nancy Hill Tim Howes Brent hie Eric Jacobsen Jenette James Kent Jensen Carla Johnson Stacey Johnson Wendy Killpack Kyle Kimber Scott Kimber Loni Knight Tatsuya Kuboi Jennette Lee Jennifer Lee atiSBJUfi 168 VASSELS Julie Lehmberg Paul Lemon Lynn Leslie Jan Lewis Jodi Lewis Jami Livingston Shauna Long Emily Lower Mindy Mainord Brad McQuivey Debbie Measom Kelli Mecham Marshall Mendenhall Cindy Meunier Dana Miner Wendy Miskm Kevin Mitchell Patrick Monney Allen Morris WHY QUIT NOW? Doyle Moss Katie Mullaly Mike Murdock Rick Murray n k a nan PAIGE WRIGHT How many brilliant chemists can empty an entire gallon of water from a beaker with an eye dropper? There is only one — Paige Wright. Besides being a straight A student, Paige is extremely musically gifted, being a virtuoso at the piano and guitar, and also having a fantastic voice, according to her Mom. Paige, is an authority on German history and culture. She even spent 2 months in Germany as a type of exchange student, and is looking forward to a return visit. Paige loves anything PURPLE, with the exception of eggplant. Her hobbies include camping, and she is an avid deer hunter. She also enjoys antagonizing her sister, Stacy. HALFWAY HOME 170 VASSELS Jennifer Ollerton Brett Oram Laurie Osick Kim Parker MaryAnn Parker Ann Paystrup JoAnn Peay Nancy Peay Lisa Peterson Shannon Peterson Tad Peterson Trudy Phillips Carey Pierce Ron Porter Garth Rasmussen Catharine Ratos Mary Kaye Ream Shanna Richardson Mike Ridges John Riding Wendy Roberston Ed Rogers Ian Roylance Janette Roylance Leslie Roylance Juan Sanchez Sue Sherman Rex Shupe Justin Shurtleff Craig Simpson Jodi Smeath Carole Smith BRIAN BROOKS Brian Brooks is a young man with determination, stamina, and ambition. Brian is involved in a number of activities. He has competed in at least 4 marathons, taking 1st place in his division in at least 3 of them. Brian has loved running ever since he was really little” Brian's mother reports, We would let him out of the car as far as a mile and a half from home, and let him run home.” Brian is also a fantastic musician. He plays clarinet and, according to Mrs. Brooks, has a super voice. Brian's hobbies include collecting shirts he gets from different races he competes in. He is also a big tease, and enjoys hunting, fishing, and camping. Brian is good-natured, fairly quiet and easy going, according to his friends, and they say that everyone who knows Brian thinks a lot of him. Debbie Smith Nolan Smith Cindy Terry Lori Thomas Steve Thompson Matt Thorn LaVerne Storch Stacy Strong Jeff Stulce Lisa Taylor Lori Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Taylor Janet Terry EMILY LOWER Emily Lower is another one of those people who is good at everything she does. She particularly enjoys music and drama She was an accompanist for the Springville Hi's her Sophomore year. She also enjoys dancing. Emily is an experi- enced artist too. Her career began when she was fairly young. She once colored an entire wall while her Mother was busy making he birthday cake Needless to say, Mrs. Lower was speechless with appreciation Emily enjoys camping, joggmg, sailing and skiing and has traveled extensively. She has received the Presidential Physical Fitness award, and was also recognized by the American Le- ________________________£,on as outstand- ins n hfh grade girl in he- school Ian Tuttle Rick Tuttle Sonoe Ushiki Connie Vance Sharon Vincent Bryan Waite Trisha Walker Brian Wall Lara Washburn Bob Watson Thayne Weight Lynnae Whiting SAT JUNIORS, HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE A LEFTOVER? VASSELS 173 DOUBLE IMAGE “Which one are you?” “How many of you are there?” These questions plus many more are asked regularly to these six girls. They often ask “Are you sure you have the right one?” When they were little, like all children, they got into trouble but they differed in ways, they would get into double trouble. As children Jodi and Jan were called “The Lewis and Lewis Demolition Team” or the “Destroying Angels.” One visit to their grandparents ended with the girls pouring a 10 lb. can of honey over themselves. They also teamed up for their famous quickly-unroll-the-T.P.-into-the-toilet- and-flush-as-fast-as-possible trick. As their mother said, “What didn't they do?” Lisa and Lori Taylor's mother found out she was going to have twins after she had delivered the first baby. When the doctor told her she asked, “Well, where am I going to put the other one?” Just the fact that there were two when the family had just arranged for one was enough “double trouble.” When Jennifer and Jennette Lee were little they had a habit of taking off all their clothes and floating them down the ditch in their backyard. One day their mother heard a loud scream coming from the dryer. She found one of them punching dryer buttons while the other tumbled dry inside the machine. “What one didn't think of the other one did,” Mrs. Lee said. Chris Wing Stacey Wing Amy Wright Paige Wright Jim Young Troy Muhlestein 174 VASSELS REAL MASTERPIECES If someone were to write a masterpiece for Ray; a real work of art — It wouldn't remind people of him, because, like Ray, real masterpieces aren't elaborate or magnificent, they're simple, and down to earth, and full of character, and a lot of times different than we would have them be. But it's that simplicity, that down-to-earthness, that character, and those dare-to-be-different qualities that make them real masterpieces. VASSELS 175 BILL STORCH Craig Allred Bill Storch stands six feet four inches high, has dark brown hair and wears one lightening bolt earing. Bill says, My eyes are brown but turn green when I’m in a good mood, Bill is one of the unusuals. He's into rock, new-wave and punk. His least favorite music is any song in the top forty. His dream is of someday being a filty rich rock star”. Mr. Burningham, Bill's art teacher, says Bill is very creative. In his spare time he enjoys doing artwork and playing his guitar. He also spends his leisure hours with women and going to new-wave dances. In the summer he likes to water-ski and surf when he gets the chance. Born in Salt Lake, Bill grew up in a large family of seven brothers and sisters. Later he moved to Kailua Hawaii and returned to Utah in 1979. He attended Springville Jr. High and now Springville High School, of which Bill says, It’s an o.k. school. His favorite color is purple and his favorite food is either steak and lobster or m m's. Kenneth Ames Bonnie Anderson Amy Averett Janine Averett Kenneth Baird Jim Bates Christine Bartholomew Kay Bartholomew Robin Basset Jennifer Beane 178 LORDS Brandt Bird Richard Bird Mark Blackett Kim Blanchard Dawna Behrmann Rick Bloxham Cary Booth Jack Bowers Mary Jane Boyack April Boyer Laurel Bradshaw Rebecca Brimhall Lydia Brown Tamara Brown Brad Bunker LORDS 179 Michelle Biggs Richard Burgess Carol Burningham Irene c.aiuer Frank Carpenter Helen Charles Karen Christensen Wendy Childs Brad Coburn Irish Cole Jackie Coleton Judy Cox John Crandall Kim Crane Robert Carter Leslie Davies Pat Davies Trina Davis Susan Daybell 180 LORDS Keith Day bell Chris Decker Troy Diamond Blake Eastman Jeff Farr Mark Farr Karla Fackrell Brent Felix Mike Fisk Jean Follett Paula Francis Mike Francis CAMILLE WRIGHT Camille Wright is one of Springville's outstanding seniors. Maybe, however, she is not as outstanding” as some think. Camille confesses to being pulled over, with several of her friends, for suspicion of DU! (Driving under the influence of alcohol). Upon interrogation (he police officer found that they were merely under the influence of a dozen doughnuts, and that the reason that Camille was hanging out of the car window feet first was that the light had turned green” before they had finished their Chinese fire drill, and Camille had only enough time to jump in — through the window. Another time, Camille's friends treated her to a movie without first informing Camille that it had questionable” reputation. They were shocked to find that Camille actually enjoyed the show, and spent half of it on the floor in spasms of laughter. Camille is currently historian of the Student Council, and was also a Junior class officer. Camille is an excellent seamstress, and makes all of her own clothing. She plans to pursue a career in Cosmotology. LORDS 181 Gary Frisby Mike Fullmer Caryn Gaily lohn Gavin Mark Girot Tracy Glazier Troy Glazier Renae Goodrich Jennylind Graham Tina Graham Tonua Hamilton Jerry Haslam Steve Hatfield Connie Harding Clark Harvey 182 LORDS Marie Haws Holly Helton Reid Hendrickson Roni Hill Jocelyn Hillock KALEN BEARDALL Sometimes a snake is better company than a girl, claims Kalen Beardall, an avid snake lover. Kalen says he has always had a fascination for snakes. His six foot boa constrictor named Lightning sleeps next to his bed in a cage and is fed a rat once a month. Kalen loves to bow hunt and trap. He even trapped a skunk this year along with muskrats and beaver. He plans to go to BYU and study herpetology which is the study of reptiles and amphibians. When asked where he would like to travel he said Australia. Why? Snakes, of course! Danny Hutchings Loralee Hutchings Miho Ikeda Teresa Ith Todd Jacobsen LOROS 183 Karen Johansen Brian Johnson Cherilyn Johnson Wendy Johnson Val Johnson LADONNA SMALL If, 10 years from now, you are sitting in the Metropoliton Opera thumbing through the program, don't be suprised to see LaDonna Small's name. She currently performs with Opera West and hopes to go back east and study at a music observatory. Backing up her musical ability is her talent in drama. She has been in a number of musical productions and plays. Along with her play practices she also takes voice lessons from a voice coach. She is busy as a member of the German club. Key club and Hi's. This summer she was one of the SHS's representatives at Girl's State, held at SUSC, where she was elected county chairperson. So when you are sitting at the opera you can say to the person next to you, '7 went to high school with her. Karen Jones 184 LORDS Richard Lowe Ellie Lowe Kathryn Larsen Jay Larsen Mark Martin Julie Marchbanks Sally Marrott Dale Mattinson Lori Mathena Andrea Mathews Cheryl McHargue Shauna Miller Becky Mitchell Nicole Mitchell Gary Miner LORDS 185 Marty Morgan Michelle Montague Wendie Montague Todd Muhlestein Tracy Muhlestein Clair Nusink Richard Olson Shana Olson Bryan Orme Nancy Osborn Brian Ostler Vickie Ostler Stacy Ovard Cheryl Packard Chris Packard 186 LORDS Mark Packard Peggy Pickering Carol Preston Lance Perry WIL QUIST Wil is an outstanding student , says Mr. Nielsen. Wil Quist has many talents in music and drama. He plays the cello in the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus. He plays bass in a professional blue grass band and he's also part of a jazz group called the Sunshine Delegation. At school he is a member of the Hi's and President of the Drama Club. In his spare time, when he has any, he enjoys singing, playing soccer, and boxing. If he was given the chance he would like to learn to skydive and hang-glide. In the future Wil plans to work in music and theater, and go on an LDS mission at 19. Wil wants to major in communcations and minor in music and theater at BYU. He dreams of someday being a pro- fessional actor and musician. Anna Persson Allen Peterson Shellee Peterson Will's favorite music is classical, then jazz. He most enjoys Mexican food and hates bananas. Wil was bom in Seattle and moved to SpringviUe. Utah in 1970. He is part of a large family, of eight brothers and four sisters. LORDS 187 Wil Quist Rashelle Randall Tammy Reamsbotton Brad Reed Lynette Roberts Anita Robinson Cheryl Roylance Mel Rostron llkka Saavlnen Sharon Schaugaard Brent Scott TONUA HAMILTON Have you ever met someone who excells in anything they do? Such is the case with Tonua Hamilton. Whatever Tonua puts her mind to do, she accom- plishes it. Tonua is a very busy person. It seems like she is involved in every sport possible. She is an excellent athlete and has participated on the powder puff football, volleyball, basketball, and track teams. During the summer Tonua traveled in the East with a national volleyball team. She also went to Hawaii with the girls allstate volleyball team. If you’re ever lucky enough to catch Tonua at a time when she's not involved in sports you'll find her studying. In addition to her ability in sports, Tonua is an excellent student. She takes A.P. English and is in A.P. calculus. A member of the National Honor Society, she has main- tained her standing as class scholar and will undoubtedly graduate as valedictorian. 188 LORDS Kurt Seamons Darren Short LaDonna Small Kyle Smith John Snow Sallie Snow Ransford Sorensen Steve Sorenson Joe Sparks Mark Staheli Bill Storch John Strong Analee Sumsion Becky Sumsion Anna Taylor Heather Thatcher Curtis Tucker Troy Vincent Emily Thorn Jeff Tidrick LORDS 189 Lyndon Walpole Kathryn Ward Rhonda War dell Bent Washburn Nathan Welch Brenda Whitney Mike Whitlock David Whiting Kim Whitman Ron Wilden Darrin Williams Karen Williams Doug Wing Lee Ann Wing Julie Wilson Anette Wilson Brent Whiting Matthew Williams Darrin Wilson 190 LORDS Christine Wiscombe Camille Wright Stacy Wright Michelle Wynn Mike Wynn Garvin Young Tracy Young Annette Smart BENT WASHBURN How does one approach the awesome task of describing Bent Washburn? It opens a new dimension of confusion. When you find an intelligent and very talented person who idolizes Frank Burns and makes best friends with Snap, Crackle, and Pop, confusion is bound to be a result. Bent has been described as an intellectual with an imp's perspective. No matter what the occasion or subject. Bent somehow manages to add his own unique touch. How many people do you know who wear broken, horn- rimmed glasses with tape on them to the Prom? Bent has a knack for spicing up life. In addition to his unique personality, Bent is talented in many areas. His main interests are in the areas of art and drama. Bent has been involved in art all his life and has won many awards for his work. Currently Bent is working with oil painting and plans to pursue it as a career. In drama Bent is especially interested in the area of comedy and was the lead in the school play Scapino and Linus in You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Bent has an endless list of other talents, but it seems whatever Bent does he adds a little of himself. LORDS 191 1983 ond Graduation marked the senior class's entry into the REAL WORLD- a world, that during our 18 years of existence, has been from one extreme to another, and then bock again. We hove seen changes in fads ond fashion, technology, and entertainment while we hove grown up. Heavy industry has been eclipsed by the down of the computer age- The Age Of Technology. Large cars hove been replaced by the smaller, gas-saving versions; steel cobles, copper wiring, and iron piping hove been replaced with the silicone chip, losers, ond microscopic gloss fibers. The world has endured Vietnam, the post-Wotergore cynicism, the narcissism if the me decode, the energy crisis, and the down ond death (or is if just slumber) of the nuclear age. Because of nudeor accidents such os the one or Three-Mile Island, ond o lock of ways to safety store nudeor waste, the nuclear oge has come to a veritable stand still. Our of thousands of nuclear plants that were planned, only o few hove actually been built. The space program has seen its beginning during our lifetime. From the astronauts' first giant leap for Mankind” to today's space shuttles- the final frontier of space is begining to be discovered. Medical technology hos token giant leaps also, with the first successful implantation of on artificial heart, to research that is coming closer to finding o cure for cancer each doy, to rest rube bobies, and the beginnings of generic engineering. Perhaps even more memorable than these are the small changes that hove occurred in fads, fashions, and philosophies. Styles are beginning to complete the cycle of extremes, Mini-skirts become long dresses, ond long dresses hove become mini-skirts again. Gouchos become cords, ond then hip-hugging jeans. Long, straight hair was abandoned for the frizzy” look. Double knit ond other synthetic fabrics hove all bur disappeared and hove been replaced by today’s wool, cornel hair ond pin stripes, Turtlenecks, striped, and checkered shirrs with bow ties hove been replaced by skinny silk or knit ties and pastel-colored shirts. The 50's look- swearers, loafers and argyle socks- has returned. Television- America's favorite babysitter, has probably changed more than anything. We've come from Punch and Judy , Mister Rogers, The Brady Bunch and Gilligan's Island” in black and white to Remmingron Steele, Dynasty, Square Pegs and of course MASH in color on giant video screens. Everything from the “Six- Million Dollar Man, Moris and Mindy, ond the Incredible Hulk came inbetween. Heart throbs like Bo Derek, Cheryl Tiegs, Farrah Fawcett, Shawn Cassidy, Leif Garret and Tom Sellek, ond stara like Harrison Ford, Goldie Hawn, Dudley Moore, Monty Python and Henry Fonda have gained and lost popularity during our lifetime, along with the movies they starred in: Star Wars, Jaws”, Herbie the Love Bug , Bedknobsand Broomsticks , Star Trek , Kramer Vs. Kramer”, ET , and Tootsie . The sports scene produced stars like Marls Spitz, Bruce Jenner, Mean Joe Greene, Mohammed Ali, Dr. J, Sugar Ray Leonard. Reggie Jackson, ond Fernando Valenzuela. Soccer has gained popularity among Americans lately also. The little necessities of life have changed and improved too. We've come from styrofoam rollers to sreom sere, curling irons and blowdryers. Glasses have become practically extinct, as the younger generation prefer contacts. The older generation has followed suit also with the invention of bifocal contacts. Fads such as the Sony Walkman, hadsey sacks. Rubick's Cubes, Per Rocks, and Mood Rings have come ond gone as we have gone. As we look back on our past- from Kindergarten and milk and crackers, to First grade Monkey Bars and Kissing Tag; from bruised knees and banged shins to that very first Middle School dance (your first experience with segregation of the sexes); from those dasrerdly deeds you performed in Junior High such as putting flasher barricades and real estate signs on people's lawns, toiler papering, and Oreos on car windows; from the sophomoric thrill of being behind the wheel ond in control for the first rime,- from the first dote fa the ectasy of Junior Prom, (or the misery if you weren't invited); to Graduation and a hollow feeling that accompanies the excitement and the rustling of caps and gowns... From tricycles to training wheels to ten-speeds to Trans Ams. .. You sure have come a long way, Baby. - Lynnae Whiting WRAPPING IT UP 195 Gubba Fan Club DEMONS ON THE LOOSE When asked why he started the Gubba Fan Club, the president, Brent Scott said, It was a dirty job, but someone had to do it. Besides starting some new traditions (newspaper throwing, etc.) the Fan Club gave all of us a chance to get wild and have a good time that is those of us who weren't afraid to be a little strange and do something different for a change. The club sponsored two out-of-school dances, from which proceeds were used to finance the club's costumes, baloons, posters, etc. for the games. The club's wild wigs and outrageous costumes such as Brent Scott's patriotic tuxedo, and an unidentified Darth Vader and Gorilla really added to the spirit of the game. Along with them were the multi-colored wigs and a variety of hats worn by other students. You might call us demons on the loose, said Brent. Thanks goes to the founding fathers of the club, Brent Scott and Kyle Smith, and also their associates: Mark Martin, Brent Perkins, Mike Smith and Mark Packard. The whole studentbody deserves credit for making the club a success, though, said Brent. Brent Scott: Stick that in your kazoo and blow it!’ 196 WRAPPING IT UP Allen Morris surrounds himself with a bevy of Gubba Fan beauty. Mike Smith: Tsk, tsk, tsk, now we’ll have none of this unsportsmanlike conduct. WRAPPING IT UP 197 PUBLICATIONS Printers ink in their blood The Publications staff at SHS this year kept busy writing and recording a year that really was worth remembering. The newspaper staff advised by Kathy Blow Up the Commodes Templeman, spent the year writing and publishing the school newspaper. After a lot of red tape with the School Constitution, the staff made a new name for themselves and re-titled the paper The Inside Story. They were short-staffed in the beginning, but gained more able-bodied reporters as the year progressed, and the quality of the paper progressed along with it. The National Honor Society met 4 times this year. Once to elect officers, and 3 more times to get yearbook pictures taken. In fact, there are several clubs that never would have met if it wasn't for the fact that yearbook photographers have a habit of forgetting to put film in their cameras. The staff is not entirely sophomoric, though. Headed by Patricia I need a Pepsi Paystrup, the staff includes several very capable writers, photographers and layout designers, and one experienced arty. None of them are professional, but a lot of trying and failing and going back to the drawing board have been good teachers. Putting together a yearbook or newspaper can be an extremely trying experience at times, particularly at DEADUNE. It is a period of long days, late nights and short tempers. The big dilemna of the day is to find a way to end the writing with something a little more original than a fun time was had by all. If they have a free Saturday and nothing better to do, yearbook staff members order Chinese food and spent the day putting finishing touches on things In an attempt to get everything boxed up and sent to the press by midnight. An expedition to the pop machine is made regularly to get something . . . ANYTHING with caffeine in it to aid in the escape from reality. It makes it all worth it, however, when a quality product is the end result. (by Lynnae Whiting) Sharon Schaugaard: Look, David, Lydia says that if 1 want to have a river of white on my layout that's MY privilege! 198 WRAPPING IT UP Julie Crandall takes commando of things. Newspaper staff front to back: Julie Lehmberg. Debbie Taylor. Aralee Giles. Tonua Hamilton. Anna Persson, Melissa Melissa Forbyn, Mark Comer. Matt Thorn, Ed Rogers, Mel Rostron, Kathy Templeman, Advisor. WRAPPING IT UP 199 YEARBOX Utter Insanity Lor alee Hutchings, photography editor. Lydia measures Ms. Paystrup for earmuffs. Lydia Brown and Sharon Schaugaard: LEAP FROG! 200 MAKING IT Yearbook staff: Evan Perry, Julie Jones, Brent Scott, Bill Storch, Brian Wall, Shellee Peterson, Kim Blanchard, Julie Crandall, Lynnae Whiting (above) Shar- on Schaugaard, Lyd- ia Brown, Paula Fran- cis, Mari lee Whiting, David Whiting (co- editor), Ms. Paystrup (advisor). Bent Wash- burn. Not pictured: Marie Haws, Jan Lewis, Lor alee Hutch- ings (co-editor). To say that the majority of the members of the yearbook staff are basically insane would be an understatement. How many people are you acquainted with that have bite marks up and down their arms compliments of a staff member who claims that he is rabid. Other members are avid Ziggy fans, and spent their time following Ziggy’s “suggest ed-dumb- things-to-do-for-the-day.’’ The most popular one was “measure your ears. ” (Clever huh?) The wide variety of personalities and intellects that staff members possess make for some really interesting experiences. When staff members are not busy painting profound remarks on the windows, writing obscene things on the chalkboards, playing leapfrog in the halls, or trying to figure out what the green stuff in the bottom of the refrigerator is, they are hard at work putting together the yearbook. The hardest thing about doing the book is getting the photographers to print the pictures you need. “If it wasn’t for the fact that I’d get blood all over the place, I probably would have killed one of the photographers by now,’’ said Kim Blanchard. One favorite pastime of photographers is seeing how many different ways of destroying film they can come up with. So far they have succeeded in exposing it, winding it into the cameras backwards, of simply forgetting to put film in altogether. Lor alee Hutchings put it most graphically: “They’re all a bunch of losers.’’ “We’re not completely disorganized though, said Paula Francis. “I seldom have any trouble finding something when I need it. I just think of the least likely place for it to be and it is almost always there. ” Cleaning things up is not a problem either, according to Evan Perry. “We just dump everything on the floor and sweep it behind the door. ” “We lost Lydia Brown that way once, ’’ said Marilee Whiting. “She got buried under a pile of layout sheets and copy pages, and it was two days before we found her.’’ “I personally hose down the darkroom every two weeks, ’’ said Brian Wall. “Or better than that, we just turn on the water and close the door. It takes about twenty minutes to get a good couple of inches of water on the floor. The last time we tried it it only took up two hours to bail the place out afterwards. ” Layouts are the biggest headache for stajf members. “Layouts are so complicated, ’’ said Sharon Schaugaard. “If I bleed the picture off the top of the page I get white space up the middle (better known as a river of white), and David Whiting tells me I have to do it again. But when I move things in he tells me it looks too squashed together, and that it 'stinks’ that way too. Then when I get upset with him he tells me to quit being defensive “I usually just throw everything in the air and wherever it lands, that’s where it stays,’’ said Bill Storch. Stqff members Jan Lewis, Julie Crandall, Marie Haws and Shellee Peterson would probably all agree when we say that it gets to be more trouble than its worth sometimes. For other members of the stqff, like Julie Jones and Brent Scott, the big challenge of the day is to see who can come up with the bigger and better insult. Yearbook can endup being really “stinky’’ at times, as Bent Washburn would put it. The stqffs true feelings were expressed by a note on the blackboard one day: YEARBOOK HAS BEEN CANCELLED — EVERYONE GO HOME! “A nd weren’t there ever days when we felt like it, ’’ said Ms. Paystrup. But according to Lynnae Whiting, “there is something about trying to work with these animals, some of them with a warped sense of humor, some with NO sense of humor, some a help, others a hindrance, something about these jerks that makes them your best friend one minute and your worst enemy the next. There is something about living with, working with, screaming at and laughing with them that makes all of the time and effort worth it. ’’Andyou know what? A FUN TIME REALLY WAS HAD BY ALL! (by Lynnae Whiting) MAKING IT 201 Who's Who 'Mod UtLcjum: Canulk hlaujhl, Bokot 'Baud,. Bat Smdi. mdi WtLon, 'MJu hJUock Hott JMf to SwuiuL. $aq J.cAit 1, Afuk Boyn. But Sqa: Maak BackaM, Jam, J)aoa. 'Mod tUdc.■ C uiuj Akkud, 'doom, Aamlton. B at 2)imwL: 'Jwu. Mmd xk, Bdl Sitnck A Shqul: tfal 'HloHaAfU, fa GwiMA. S untat: Bmut WMut, 2 (Mm BawialL Mm Oultjouuj: Holh{ Htltm, 'B'wt Scott. 'JalluL: 2mwua WtlLuuu, Cowl B wauv]Ium. WRAPPING IT UP 203 TRACK AND FIELD Concern has been expressed lately at the presence of mutilated life forms that reek of Ben Gay and limp up and down the halls dragging strands of wrapping tape behind them. After being confronted, one of these deformities admitted to being a member of the track team—a real bunch of maniacs! “If you don’t have pulled leg muscles of a strained back, you at least have shin splints or a twisted ankle,” one of the team members moaned. Track members suffer from every ailment from sunstroke to pneumonia, and from gouged ankles to broken fingernails to broken bones. “You have to be so concerned with whether you’re on the inside of the track of not, and how your time is that you don’t have time to notice that various vital organs are no longer with you, one member commented. “You just have to keep running. Special thanks goes to Coach Bills and particularly Coach Flanagan for all of the extra time put in during the winter months to get people conditioned and trained. All of the torture and torment may seem hardly worth it at times, but it’s worth it to keep plugging away and be able to cross the line ahead of the pack. by Marilee Lynnae Whiting Henrick Dannstrom: “Hi Neighbor!” 204 WRAPPING IT UP Members of the track team are: Row 1: Amy Sparks. Tammy Williams. Frank Smith. Alex Roylance. Scott Carter. Mike Clark. Tracy Carson. Rick Valdez. Row 2: Steve Robnett. Billy James. Mike Wilson. Brent Marshall. Buddy Spafford. Allen Morris. Vance Bachelder. Row 3: Ben Godfrey. Shelly Burger. Pam Sam. Gary Williams. Carl Frazier. Justin Child. Melanie Child. Kari Hansen, Coach Flannigan. Row 4: Nolan Smith. Norman Gividen, Gary Booth. Reed Smith . Clark Harvey. McKay Jensen. Row 5: Coach Kohler. Tim Johnson, Howard Reeve, Kyle Jordan, Coach Bills. Trina Davis: I refuse to run the 1600 meter race again. It’s not my fault that you forgot to turn the stopwatch on. WRAPPING IT UP 205 206 WRAPPING IT UP Row 1: Mark Conner, Chris Childs, Joy Larsen. Mike Smith, Rob VonDyke, Rick Caldwell, Jerry Hoslom. Steve Gumey. Eric Jacobsen. Row 2: Daren Cluff, Kyle Kimber, Shown Rowlings, Gary Miner, Ryon Murray, Steve Buffo. Brannon Neff, Scott Mitchell, Craig Allred. Row 3: Troy Vincent. John Poysnup, Jeff Thorpe, Rick Murray. Scott Austin, Todd Smith, Kelly Curtis, Row 4: Coach Clements, Coach Smith, Coach Jordan. BASEBALL Basically the baseball Team would have had more luck on cross country skis or snowshoes, so stared Mike Smith in reference to the ten baseball games that were cancelled due to snow. Once the weather cooperated, however, the team went on to have one of the best seasons ever. This is the best team we've had yet. They have the most potential of any team I've coached yet, said Coach Clements. It was neat watching all of the hard work come to life during games, said one team member. The team proved on one occasion the statement that when the cat is away, the mice will play by organizing a football game after Coach Clements left early one day. They do get serious and work when they need to, however. 'There's nothing like the feeling of knowing that you've done a good job during a game, said Mike. There's also nothing like being able to hit a home run with the bases loaded, or being able to get on base every time you're up, whether you get a hit or not said Craig Allred and Jay Larsen. The team looks forward to being able to, in Mike's words, thrash on region and take state. WRAPPING IT UP 207 HONORS AND DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Tonuo Homilron 3 year scholor Frank Smith Sophomore Ooss Scholor Emily Thom Business Richard Olsen Senior Class scholor Science Social Science Camille Wright Service Paige Wright Junior Class Scholor Richard Bird English Annette Billings Sophomore Class Scholar Stacy Wright English Kay Bartholomew Cheryl McHargue Home Economics Home Economics Brian Ostler Agriculture Lyndon Walpole Agriculture Jay Larsen Science Brad Reed Social Science Wil Quist Drama Bent Washburn David Whiting Speech. Art Publications 208 WRAPPING IT UP Robin Basset Moth Mike Wynn Moth Frank Carpenter Music Brent Scott Boys P.E. Troy Vincent Boys P.E. Carol Burningham Susan Daybell Girls P.E. Girls P.E. Kyle Smith industrial Airs Mike Rowle Industrial Arts High Honors Graduates Craig Allred Kenneth Baird Christine Bartholomew Kay Bartholomew Robin Basset Brandt Bird Richard Bird Jack Bowers Mary Jane Boyack April Boyer Helen Charles Brent Felix Tonua Hamilton Todd Jacobsen Eliot Jenkins Julie Jones Jay Larsen Gary Miner Terrie Murdock Richard Olsen Nancy Osborn Marjean Oviatt Mark Packard Michelle Peterson Brad Reed Brent Whiting David Whiting Michael Whitlock Darin Williams Stacy Wright Michael Wynn Michelle Wynn Honors Graduates Kenneth Ames Richard Billings Lydia Brown Carol Burningham Irene Colder John Crandall Paula Francis Renae Goodrich Jon Grossman Connie Harding Karmyn Kunze Cheryl Mchargue Shana Olsen Brian Ostler Melissa Parker Sharon Schaugaard LaDonna Small Kyle Smith Emily Thorn Bent Washburn Kim Whitman Karen Williams Christine Wiscombe Camille Wright WRAPPING IT UP 209 HONORS Juniors, Honorable Mention Sophomore, Honorable Mention Vance Bachelder Kim Barth do mew Mara lee Bate Helen Carpenter Karen Ccndie Vance Ccck Julie Crandall Ben Gedfrey Wendy Harris Nancy Hill Eric Jaccbsen Wendy Killpack Jodi Lewis Emily Lower Melinda Mainord Marshall Mandenhall John Nemelka Jennifer Cllerton Laurie Csick Ann Paystrup Edward Posers Janette Roylance Jodi Smeath Stacy Stronfi Tony Tahbaz Lisa Taylor Lori Taylor Connie Vance Lynnae Whitinc Lorraine Wood Craifi Woodfield Leah Allensworth Melisa Bird Terra Bird John Boyack Sherrie Coburn Dyana Brollincer Shelene Enalund Christine Eackrell Taylor Grobertf Jon Hardman Evelyn Jensen Pod Larsen Pebecca Leioh Cheryl Meunier Heidi Nemelka Jana Palmer Robert Peay Camille Pendleton Kevin Smart Kevin Snow Brent Whitney LaDawn Willson SCOREBOARD Football Basketball Ba etball €lleybal1 Provo 13-41 Carbon 57-53 Tlmpview 18-13 Payson 76-56 South 12-13 Pixie 48-43 Payson 8-22 Cedar 48-61 Pixie 6-14 Spanish 63-41 Carbon 8-6 Payson 69-47 Cedar 12-13 Carbinion 75-56 Spanish 6-33 Pixie 66-62 Cedar 66-57 Spanish 57-59 Payson 56-32 Payson 15-5. 4-15. Carbon 47-46 11-15 Pixie 15-3. Pixie 55-38 15-8 Cedar 54-61 Pixie 12-15. 14-16 Spanish 33-31 Spanish 15-8. Payson 51-36 15-13 Carbon 43-38 Cedar 15-6. 15-9 Pixie 51-48 Cedar 13-15. 8-15 Cedar 47-44 Payson 16-15. Spanish 32-46 15-11. 15-8 (Cverall 13-8) Carbon Carbon 16-15. 7-15 16-14. 15-5 210 WRAPPING IT UP Stertini? Scholars: Jay Larsen, Science: Robin Lasset, Math; Marty Morcan, Speech Drama; Lent Washburn, Art: Lyndon Walpole, Vocational: Richard Risen, Social Science: April Lcyer, Lusiness: Marjean Cviatt, liomemakintf: Ladonna Small, Music. ’PING IT UP 211 New and or late students: Mike Smith, Tracy Carson, Rob VanLyke. Lee Smith, Scott Retro. THE G Most Outstanding Most Improved jgicn— Justin Shurtleff )arin Williams (3—A All-star. Utah County all-star) Wrestling All region—Mike Fisk. Fyle l imber SWIMMING GIRLS — 20© Medley Relay - 1st Annette Fillings Fatie Mullaly Pat Pavies Michelle Wynn Annette Fillings — 1st IOC yard freestyle 1st 50 yard freestyle Michelle Wynn — 3rd 100 I.M. 3rd. 100 yd. backstroke Fattie Mullaly — 5th, 50 yd. freestyle 7th. 100 yd. freestyle LaPasvn Pavies — 5th. 100 yd. butterfly Fpys 400 yd, freestyle relay Steve Carlow Fret MacArthur Richard Memory Frian Petersen Mike Wynn — 1st. 100yd. free- style 5th. ICO yd, backstrcke Fienrick Pannstrcm — 7th. 100 yd Freastrcke Fen Ames — 7th, 100 yd. butterfly HOME ECONOMICS Outstanding students — Child Care—Chris Wisccmbe Feeds—Pat PavieS J’ Clothing— Chris Fartholemew Trophies — Chris Fartholemew Terrie Murdock Cheryl MoFiargue Camille Wright 212 WRAPPING IT UP gMate.ErA Convention — State f'.«Trudy Phillips. Keith Cavbell. rprian Ostler, Steve PatfieId iPublic Speaking - 2nd - Trudy pxtempt Speaking — 2nd — Lvn- p don Walpole State ffA Treasurer — Brian Ostler Meat Judging Team — National TPA convention - Silver Patina Lyndon Walpole. Brian Ostler. Wade Ashby COSINESS Neb© Business Contest Office Procedures 2nd Place - TaMarra Brown 5th Place - Jocelyn Pillock 6th Place — Bonnie Anderson Shorthand I - 5th Place - Shellee Peterson 6th Place — Loni Knight Shorthand II - Ist-Emily Thorn Jrd-Mary Jane Boyack ith-Ocnnie Anderson 5tli-Pelen Charles __6th-April Boyer COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE banquets and private parties Linda Hatfield Charlene Butler owners 242 so. main sprinfville, Utah 489-7191 Decorations, Tuxedos, Banquets Flowers, Wedding Breakfasts PROFESSIONAL PATRONS 1983 Dr. Deon A. Nelson, M.D. Dr. John P. Mendenhall, M.D Dr. Robert T. Jackson, M.D. Dr. Richard T. Jackson, M.D. Dr. E. William LeRoy, M.D. Dr. Karl M. Francis, D.D.S. Dr. Ben W. Gardner, D.M.D. Dr. Douglas R. Smith, M.D. Dr. Clark E. Fullmer. D.D.S. SAVE FOR THE FUTURE Open A Central Bank Savings Account and Plan Now For Your Future cb Central Bank “Your home-owned, independent bank serving Utah County for over 92 years.” Member FDIC 489-9467 Congratulations Graduates 330 N. MAIN FIRST SECURITY DANK 119 S. Main 489-5652 rrnrr )■ KOLOB LUMBER 38 W. 200 S. 489-5614 I HUSJCT MINER'S AUTO 480 S. Main 489-4131 Select a formal that sets you apart. 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 It pays to be an idealist when you buy a diamond. DUKE JEWELRY 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- A like colored gems, beauty 's depends on light reflection. When a diamond is ideally cut, its 58 facets are placed in precise symmetrical relation to V 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 the bottom and appears watery. One cut too deep lets'- light “leak” through the sides and appears , j 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 most beauty and value. P E N N E YS 239 S. Main St. 489-6071 ACETYLENE £. ELECTRIC J WELDING GARAGE BODY :■ “ FENDER WORK ri_ GRANT HOME EXCAVATING MEMORY'S GARAGE 1550 W. 2000 N. Mapleton 38 West Center 489-5021 489-9106 Gpan 25 N. Main 489-9484 ALLEN'S CLEANERS 373 S. Main 489-6441 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 600 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 Phone 489-8581 SANFORD'S PAINT AND GLASS 397 E. 400 s. 489-9491 STORE 224 224 S. Main 489-4314 COACH'S CORNER 405 S. Main 489-8212 S.O.S. DRUG 214 S. Main 489-6041 BROOKSIDE SERVICE 411 E. 400 S. 489-9975 CIRCLE o MINI MALL 171 N. Main 489-4481 CHRISTENSEN'S 245 S. Main Try our fish just for the halibut PERRY'S DRIVE-IN 560 N. Main 489-5918 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 610 N. Main 489-4209 • r srsll f l Vs rs si 460 N. Main 489-4209 1 1 3-4 So. Main Springville, Utah B4BB3 We rent facilities for group or family parties — call for reservations Hours, M-F 6:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. 489-5298 TacoTime Bring your best times to Taco time where there is always good food with fast and friendly service. 200 N. Main Professional Arts Center 369 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 489-5669 What ladder is as safe and easy as climbing stairs? The Little Jumbo Safety Step! When compared to other ladders the engineering genius of the Little Jumbo really stands out. Safe, extra large steps, instead of narrow rungs combined with the stable Little Jumbo frame- work make it a pleasure to stand on. When the job at hand is complete the Little Jumbo can be stored flat and thin. . easy to carry, .easy to store. The Little Jumbo is like no other ladder because it is engineered like no other ladder. Little INTERNATIONAL LITTLE GIANT INDUSTRIES INC. 2241 SOUTH LARSON PARKWAY PROVO, UTAH 84601 • PHONE (801) 375-9620 Springville City wishes the class of ‘83 the best of luck Happy Service Markets 489-5607 110 s. Main 226 WRAPPING IT UP Member, USRSA Brent A. Whiting 1375 S. 1600 W. 489-5822 WRAPPING IT UP 227 SENIORS A Allman. Ten: 83. 100. 178 Allred. Crag: 113. 123. 178. 202 -Ames. Kenneth 87. 88. 132. 178 Anderson. Bonnie 86. 88. 132. 178 Averett. Amy 44. 82. 195. 178 Awerett. Jarnne: 178 B Bard. Kenneth 81.84. 88. 91. 96. 78 Bates. Jm 178 Bartholemew. Kay: 88. 100. 178 Bassett. Rohm : 82. 92. 94. 141. 178 Beane. Uenmfer 82. 86. 88. 100. 178. Beardall. Debbie 179. 203 Beardal. Kalen: 179. 203 Benjanm. Steve 131 Beutler. Adam: 179 Bigler. Devan 113. 123. 178 BiUngs. Richard 1 79 Bird. Brandt: 121. 123. 124. 179 Brd. Rchard 83. 99. 179 Blackett. Mark: 102. 131. 179 Blanchard. Km: 23. 179. 201 Behrmann. Dawna 179 Bloxham. Rck 179 Booth. Gary 46. 113. 131. 179 Bowers. Jack 84. 179 Boyack. Mary Jane 23. 65. 82. 86. 94. 95. 179 Boyer. Apnl 64. 81.86. 179. 202 Bradshaw. Laurel: 105. 179 Bnmhal. Rebecca: 71. 83. 92. 94. 95. 179 Brown. Lytfca: 79. 200. 201. 1 79 Brown. TaMarra: 86. 179 Btnker. Brad 179 Biggs. Michele 180 Burgess. Rchard: 88. 91. 180 8umngham. Carol: 83. 85. 180. 203 Calder. Irene : 38. 86. 92. 94. 95. 180 CakJweH. Rick: 87. 113. 180 Carpenter. Frank 85. 88. 91. 96. 180 Chnstensen, Karen: 180 Childs. Wendy: 15. 108. 109. 180 Cobtm. Brad 71. 93. 95. 100. 180 Cole. Troa: 180 Cole ton. Jackc: 102. 180 Condte. Jm: 97 Cox. Judy: 180 Crandal. John: 180 Crane. Km: 100. 180 Carter. Robert 123. 180 D Davies. Leslie 180 Davies. Pat: 180 Davis. Trine: 87. 180. 202 Daybel. ISusan 85. 86. 100. 180 DaybeB. Keith: 102. 181 Decker. Chris: 181 Diamond Troy: 181 E Eastman. Blake: 181 F Farr. Jeff: 181 Farr. Merit: 181 Fackrel. Karla: 86. 102. 181 Felix. Brent 7. 20. 81.82. 121. 181 Fisk. Mike 113. 130. 131. 181 Follett. Jean: 100. 181 Francis. Paula: 181. 201 Francis. M e 84. 85. 88. 93. 94. 100. 181 Fnsby. Gary 182 Fullmer. M e 84. 182 G GaOy. Caryn 182 Gavin. John: 82. 85. 93. 94. 96. 182 Grot. Mark 182 Glazier, Tracy: 182 Glazier, Troy: 182 Goodrich. Renae 38. 39. 108. 109. 182. 202 Graham. Jennylnd 92. 94. 96. 182 Graves. Darren: 88. 91. 182 Grooms. Gwen 46. 92. 96 Grossman. Jon 86. 87. 182. 203 Gurney. Steve 113. 131. 182 H Hafen. Lynn: 82. 92. 94. 141. 182 Haggen. Chns: 182 Hamilton. Tonua 81. 119. 182. 188. 199 Haslam. Jerry: 113. 131. 182. 92 Hatfdd. Steve: 182 Hardcg. Connie 85. 99. 182 Harvey. Clark 85. 141. 182 Haws. Mane 92. 94. 96. 97. 183 Helton. Hoiy 83. 100. 183. 203 Hendncksen. Red: 87. 183 Hrt. Ron.: 183 Hillock. Jocetyn: 86. 100. 183 Hone. Cheryl: 183 Hutchings. Kelty 183 Hutchmgs. Oanrry: 102. 183 Hutchings. Loralee: 27. 67. 78. 79. 83. 183. 200 Ikeda. Mho: 60. 82. 85. 93. 136. 183 Ith. Teresa 100. 183 J Jacobsen. Todd 84. 183 James. Bft 141. 183 Jeffers. Scott: 184 Jenkins. Ehot 83. 86. 99. 100. 128. 184 Jensen. McKay 131. 141. 184 Jensen. Patue: 15. 38. 108. 109. 100. 184 Johansen. Karen: 85. 100. 184 Johnson. Bnan: 184 Johnson. Chenlyn: 184 Johnson. Wendy: 100. 184 Johnson. Val 102. 103. 184 Jones. Juhe 27. 81.86. 108. 109. 184. 201 Jones. Karen: 184 K Krross. Lisa 185 Kunze. Jay 185 Kunze, Jayda: 100. 185 Kunze. Karmyn: 105. 185 L Law, Shane 185 Lowe. Rchard 185 Lowe. Elke: 185 Larsen. Kathryn 185 Larsen. Jay: 46. 82. 113. 185. 202 M Martr. Mark 128, 185 Marchbanks. Juke 185 Marrott. Salty: 27. 185 Mathena. Lon: 185 Mathews. Andrea: 87. 100. 185 Mattcson. Dale: 88. 94. 95. 185 McHargue. Cheryl: 100. 185. 203 Miller. Shauna: 105. 185 Mitchell. Becky 185 Mitchelle. Nicole: 185 Meer. Gary: 13. 113. 123. 185 Montague. Michelle 102. 186 Morgan. Marty: 43. 83. 85. 92. 95. 96. 97. 186 Moms. Debbie 95 Muhlestein. Todd 186 Muhlestec. Tracy: 102. 113 Murdock. Teme 186. 203 N Nackos. Lisa 186 Neff. Natabe: 86. 186 Nichols. Bob 87 Nielson. Brian 102. 186 Nusmk. Clar 85. 93. 95. 98. 113. 186 Reamsbottom Tammy: 102, 103. 188 Reed. Brad 76. 83. 121. 188 Roberts. Lynette: 18B Robinson. Anna 87. 100. 188 Roylance, Cheryl 105, 188 Rostron. Mel 188. 199 s Saarced. Ilkka 113. 131. 188 Schaugaard. Sharon: 23 188. 198, 200 201 200. 201 Scott. Brent: 46. 113, 188. 196. 201. 203 Schurtz. Dean 88. 188 Seamons. Kurt: 102. 189 Short. Darren 189 SmaH. LeDonna: 82. 94. 95. 184. 189 Smart. Annette: 191 Smith. Kyle: 79. 113. 189 Smith. Mike 39. 128. 196 Snow. John 189 Snow. Salty: 189 Sorenson. Ransford: 189 Sorenson. Steve 189 Sparks. Uoe: 102. 189 Stahek, Mark 102. 113. 131. 189 Storch. Bill 26. 128. 178. 189. 201. 203 Strong. John 189 Sumsion. Analee 67. 105. 136. 189 Sumsion. Becky: 189 T Taylor. Anna 100. 119, 189 Taylor. Carolyn 87. 100 228 Wrapping It Up Y Young. Garvin: 88. 191 Young. Tracy 191 JUNIORS A Alman. Michete: 100. 162 Aired. Andrea 87. 99. 162 Andreason. Julie 100. 162 Ashby. Wade 102. 103. 162 Austin. Mfce: 162 B Babbit. Ray 88. 162 Baird, Karen: 100. 162 Bagley. Shawn 162 Barnhart. Bill 96. 162 Barrus, Cyndi 162 Bartholomew. Breck 162. 163. 88 Bartholomew. Kim: 119 Bate. Maraiee 78. 100, 162 Bates. Oeretys 82. 162 Benson. Randy 162 Beardail. Richard: 162 Bigler. Chns. 162 Bird, Marcie 100. 162 Black, Laune 162. 166 Bradford. Jr.: 141. 163 Brenay. Misa: 85. 163 Brooks. Brian 88. 131. 141. 163. 171 Brown. Todd 163 Boyer. Bnan: 102. 113. 163 Boyer. Kenneth: 92. 94. 163 Buffo. Steve: 13. 113. 162 Burger. Shelly 163 C Canto. Toy 163 Carabello. Kenneth: 82. 93. 94. 95. 163 Carpenter. Helen- 85. 163 Catherall. Laune: 88. 99. 163 Caz r, Adnan: 163 Child. Trudy:78. 82. 100. 163 Chid. Justin 163 Child. Chns 113. 123. 164 Chipman. Chns: 1 73 Clark. Scott: 113. 123. 164 Cluff. Daren: 113. 123. 124. 164 Cochran. Laina. 100. 164 Colianm. Katbe: 82. 164 Comer. Mark. 164. 190 Condie. K«ren: 81. 85. 164 Cook, Vance 88. 91. 113. 164 Crandall. JJie: 105. 108. 136. 164. 201 Crandall. Kurt 164 Crandall. Kyle- 113. 164 Crandall. Shawn 164 Curns. Jesse: 92. 95. 131. 164 Czrr. lynnette: 164 D Dannstrom. Herrfc: 113. 132. 164 Davies. Laune 164 Daves. Tm: 165 Davs. Tommy 88. 91. 165 Day. Matt: 43. 92. 94. 95. 165 Decker, Kim: 165 Deveraux. Renata 165 Duane. Debb 165 Duffm, Cheryl: 92. 165 E Erekson. Les: 165 Estes. Rebecca 85. 165 Evans. James 93. 141. 165 Evans. Mary: 100. 165 F FackreM. Dndy: 165 Fackrell. Laura: 100, 165 Fisk. Oonny 165 Flenrung. Mmdy: 100. 165 Forbush. Donrry 165 fortoyn. Melissa 199. 165 Frazier. Karl: 113. 165 Fullmer. Tom 83. 113. 165 G Gabbitas. Brian 121, 165 Giles. Anelee 100. 166. 199 Gil. Elizabeth: 166 Given. Jeff: 92. 123. 166 Given, Jennifer: 93. 166 Gividen. Norman 82. 102. 113. 166 Godfrey. 8en. 113. 123. 166 Graham. Suzanne: 93. 100. 166 H Haggen. Beth 119. 166 Hales. Kent: 25. 166 Halverson. Don: 8. 82. 166 Hansen, Kan. 166 Haran. Kathleen 88. 166 Hardy. Brent 166 Harris. Po y 57. 82. 166 H armer, Kat 166 Harris. Wendy: 85. 88. 100. 166 Hatfield. Chns 25. 72. 82. 100. 167 Haws. Laura: 93. 167 Haupt. Howard 167 Higgxis. Ryan: 167 HOI. Nancy 81. 99. 100. 167 Howes. ITim: 113. 167 Me. Brent: 102. 167 J Jacobsen, Eric; 123. 167 James. Jenette 90. 100. 167 Jensen. Kent 85. 90. 96. 167 Jex. Tim: 167 Johnson. Carla 87. 167 Johnson. Stacey: 167 K Kitpack. Wendy: 81. 85. 167 Kmber, Kyle: 113. 131. 167 Knight. Lorn 100. 167 Kuboi. Tatsuye: 167 L Lee. Jennette: 105. 108. 167 Lee. Jennifer 105. 108 Lee. Liz: 100. 167 Lehmberg. JiJie: 168, 199 Lemon. Paul 88. 91. 168 Leslie. Lynn: 113. 168 Lewis. Jan: 71. 81. 82. 83. 88. 168 Lewis. Jodi: 76. 82. 83. 88. 168 Livingston. Jam : 100. 105. 168 Long. Shauna 100. 168 Lower. Emify: 72. 85. 94. 168 M Mamord. Mmdy 81. 85. 93. 94. 168 McQurvey. Brad 168 Measom. Debb : 812. 88. 96. 168 Mecham. Kelli 88. 168 Mendenhall, Marsha� 168 Meunier. Cindy 90. 92. 100. 168 Miner. Dana: 20. 100. 168 Mitchefl. Kevrv 168 Mormey. Patrick 92. 95. 168 Moms. Alen: 73. 82. 92. 95. 113, 131. 168 Moss. Doyle: 169 Muhiestem. Troy: 113. 174 Mulafy. Kaue 132. 169 Murdock. Mice: 169 Murray. Rck: 169 Murray. Rayan: 82. 113. 169 N Nackos. Jordan 169 Nielson. Barry: 94. 113, 169 Nelson. Merritt: 78. 82. 100. 169 Nemelka. John 84. 131. 141, 169 Norman. Valerie 169 0 Ogden. Stephan : 90. 169 Oldroyd. Karen 169 Oliver. Tracy 82. 83. 100. 169 Oierton. Cullen: 169 Olerton. Jennifer 100. 105, 170 Oram. Brett: 170 Osck. Laune: 104. 170 P Parker. Km: 100. 170 Paystrup. Ann 78. 81. 170 Peay. JoArm: 105. 170 Peterson. Lisa 170. 73 Peterson. Shannon 170. 100 Peterson. Tad: 103. 170 Phrfps. Trudy: 102. 103. 170 Pierce. Carey: 102. 170 Porter. Ron: 1 70 R Rasmussen. Garth: 84. 170 Ratos. Cathenne: 92. 170 Ream. Mary Kaye 100. 170 Richardson. Sharma 170 Ridges. Mike: 170 Fixing. John: 82. 170 Robertson. Wendy: 171 Floden. Russ: 113 Rogers. Ed: 73. 131. 171, 199 Royiance. Ian 171 Roylance. Jannette: 82. 108. 105. 171 Royiance. Leslie: 88. 171 s Sanchez. Juan 171 Sherman, Sue: 171 Shupe. Rex 90. 99. 171 Shurleff. Justin: 123. 125. 164. 171 Smpson. Craig: 1 71 Smeath. Jodi: 100. 171 Smith. Carole: 171 Smith. Debbie: 171, 82. 84. 88 Smith. Nolan: 84. 113, 131. 171 Smith. Reed: 113. 171 Sorensen. Joan. 87. 171 Sorenson, Marcyne 1 72 Spafford. Buddy 172 Spencer. Cory: 172 Stock. Ffcchard: 172 Storch. LaVem: 21. 171 Strong. Stacy: 90. 100. 172 Stulce. Jeff: 102. 172 T Tahbaz. Tony 82 Taytor. L«a: 92. 94. 136. 172 Tayfor. Lon 136. 172 Taylor. Mary: 100. 104. 172 Taylor. Debb 87. 100. 199 Taylor. Robert: 172 Taylor. Janet: 93. 100. 172 Terry. Cindy 172 Thomas. Lon; 172 Thompson. Steve: 172 Thom. Matt 172. 199 Tuttle. Jan: 108. 105. 173 Tuttle. Rick 88. 173 U Ush .. Sonoe 19. 173 V Vance. Conme: 119, 173 Vincent. Sharon 173 W Waite. Bryan 88. 173 Waken. Tnsha 173 Wal. Bnan: 88. 201. 173 Washburn. Lara 88. 1 73 Watson. Bob: 173 Weight. Thayne: 102. 173 Whitng, Lynnae 99. 105. 201. 173 Wiliams, Nellie: 100. 173 Williams. Winslow. 57. 173 WHson. Beth: 1 73 Wdson. Mike: 1 73 W g. Chns: 100. 174 Wng, Stacey: 174 Wrscombe. John: 87. 174 Wood. Lorrare: 82. 83. 1 74 Woodfield. Craig: 174 Woodland. Russell: 174 Wright. Amy 174, 105 Wnght. Page: 93. 94. 159. 174 Y Young. Jm 113, 174 Wrapping It Up 229 SOPHOMORES A Ady. Bryan 102. 144 Allen. Darren 144 Allen. Jennifer 56. 119. 144. 153 Allen. Ken: 100. 102. 144 Aflan. Le«se) 99. 144 Alan. Stacy 100. 144 Alensworth. Leah: 85. 93. 144 Alman. Shauna: 144 Arbon. John: 99. 144 Ashley. Kathy: 144 Atwood. Jeannie. 144 Austin. Scott: 125. 144 Averette. Alson 92. 100. 102. 144 Averett. Audra: 100. 136. 144 Averett. Bonne 83. 144 B Barker. Craig 144 Barker. Gary. 85. 144 Barlow. Steve: 132. 144 Barney. Bret. 84. 144 Barrus. Robert 115. 144 Barton. Jay 88. 91. 145 Bateman, Ananne 79. 82. 93. 100. 105. 145 Beckstrom. Bobbie: 145 Benson. Richard: 132. 145 Beutler. IWayne: 102. 131. 145 Bevendge. Ann: 145 Biggs. Kim: 102. 145 Bifcngs. Annette: 132. 145 Bily. Monte 83. 115. 145 Bird. Usa: 100. 145 Bird. Mekssa: 105. 145 Bird, Steve 145 Bird. Terra: 106. 145 Biamson. Hugh: 131 Blackley. Lon: 82. 93. 100. 106. 145 Blanchard. Dan: 115. 145 Boyack. John 84. 93. 95. 94. 146 Boyer, ©rent 146 Bradford. Damn: 146 Brailsford. Lyda: 88. 146 Bunker. Amy: 88. 146 Burgess. Anthony 85. 146 Burt. Unda: 119. 146 BushneB. Karen 82. 100. 146 C Calder. Danne: 82. 93. 146 CatdweH. Rob 70. 115. 146. 147 Canteberry. Mark: 146 Carter. Jenny: 100. 146 Carter. Scott: 79.83. 88. 115. 125. 146 Charles. Brenda 146 Charles. Pat 146 Child. Melanie: 119. 141. 146 Chjld. Shelly 146 Christensen, Darin 85. 146 Christensen. Lon 100. 146 Church. Marne: 146 Clark. Mike 115. 147 Cobum. Sheme 147 Coffman. David: 147. 115 Cole. Heather 147 Conover. Christie 88. 147 Cook. Joe 147 Crandafl. Scott 147 Crandall. Shelly: 147 Crandall. Wendy: 147 Cnsmon. IChns:131. 147. 115 Curtis. Kan 100. 147 Curts. Ke� y:88. 115. 125. 147 CutJer. Mike 147 D Dallm. Cary: 147 Davies. 8ert 131. 147 Davis. Con 148 Davis. Curt 148 Davis. Tracy 88. 148 Daybell. Jesse 148 Dibble. Mamie 148 Dickenson. Greg 148 Dro!linger, Dyana 148 Duke. Shen: 85. 148 Ouncan. fvtehnda 13. 82. 106. 148 E Eastman, DeAnn 85. 100. 148 Englund. Shelene 58. 100. 148 Evans. Troy. 102. 148 F Fackrel. Chns: 102. 103, 148 Fackrel. Wade 148 Fletcher. David 148 Fox. Lance: 148 Friel. Rchard: 148 FuBmer. Angela 148 G Gabbitas. Abby. 100. 148 Gabbitas. Jim: 102. 148 Gaily. David 149 Gavin. K.m: 88. 100. 149 Gee. Lsa: 100. 149 Gibb. David: 88. 100. 149 Gillies, Denise: 149 Gokkng. Susan: 8. 149 Graves. Debra 149 Grossman. D annet te 149 Groberg. Taylor: 149 Gurule. Teresa 149 H Hall. Lynda 100. 119. 149 Halverson. Amy: 149 Hammond, Brad 79. 83. 84. 92. 94 Hammond. Racheile 149 Hamilton. Becky 102. 149 Hansen. Charlie 93. 150 Hanes. Brent 115. 150 Hardng. Brenda 38. 150 Hardman. Jon 92. 94. 115. 150 Harmer. Crag: 150 Hatfield. Kurt 88. 91. 150 Hatfield. iMichelle 100. 150 Healy. Kenneth 150 Helm. Kellie 88. 150 Helton. Jay 82. 83. 115. 125. 151. 150 Helwig. Donna 150 Hendrckson. Lori. 150 Hckman. Robn 102. 150 Higgins. Jeff: 150 Hi. Kim: 85. 150 Hobbs. Judy 150 Holmes. Juke: 150. 136 Housler. Wanda: 150 Huff. Aaron: 150 Hunt. Lesa 150 Hurst. Steve: 18. 58. 115. 151 Ivory. Randy 151 J Jacobsen. Melody 151 Jacobsen. Tracy: 151 James. Shrfyn 85. 92. 151 Jensen. Devm: 151 Jensen. Evefyn 96. 151 Jensen. Lsa 82. 100. 105. 106. 151 Johansen. Kathy 100. 151 Johnson. Darren 115. 159 Johnson. Jody 151 Johnson, Mema: 151 Johnson. Tm 115. 151 Johnson. Brenda 151 Jordan. Kyle 115. 125. 141. 151 K Kay. Roberta 151 King. Chns 132. 82. 152 Kmght. Joe: 90. 115. 152 Kowatsch. Jerry 152 Kurve. Kam.le: 105. 152 Kunhara. Noe 152 L Larsen. CamiBe: 119. 152 Larsen. Rod 121. 152 Law. Gnffn 152 Lawrence. Mark 88. 152 Lehmberg. Alan 102, 152 Leigh. Rebecca: 132. 152 Ueweiyn. Amy. 100. 152 Lloyd. Danny 85. 88. 17. 152 Lloyd. David: 88. 85. 152 Long. Laura: 88 Long. Steve 152 M MacArthur. Brett 152. 132 Mace. Ron 84 Mamord. Laine 82. 152 Marsh. Paul 115. 152 Marshall. Brent: 121. 152 Marshall. Shawn: 152 Mason. Mark: 125 Matheson. David 115. 153 Maxwel, Donnie: 153 McGunnes, Eric: 153 McHargue. Joyce: 119. 153 McNeese, Evyln: 92. 153 Measom, Brad: 153 Measom. Lance: 83. 153 Memory. Rchard: 153. 132 Mendenhai. Suzette: 82. 93. 100. 106. 153 Meunier. Cheryl 88. 153 Miller. Wendy 153 Mohlman. Dale 153 Montoya. James: 84. 115. 153 Murdock. McRay 115. 153 N Neff. Brannon: 83. 155. 131. 154 Nelson. Russell 21. 115. 154 Nfcson. Ron: 154 Nemelka. Heidi 82. 84. 100. 154 Nielson. Penny 88. 154 Noiand. Erik 84. 154 Norman. Jamie: 85. 154 Q Olsen. Ladd 82. 85. 88. 91. 115. 154 Ostler. Laratynn: 154 Otterson. Deanna: 155 P Pagett. Ron 155 Palmer. Jana: 88, 93. 155 Pearson. Bryce: 155 Peay. Angela: 119. 155 Peay. Robert 102. 131. 155 Perry. Evan: 813. 201 Peirce. Dann: 155 Peterson. Ann 155 Peterson Brian: 132. 155 Peterson, Jeff 155 Peterson. Lindsey 18. 115. 155 Petersen. PaJ: 115. 131. 155 Pendleton. Camille 98. 99. 155 Poulson. Mike 88. 91.98. 99. 149. 155 Prothero. Mark: 155 R Rawlings. Jason: 102, 125, 155 Rawlings. Shawn. 155 Reece. Mark 88. 91.99. 155 Meece. Mike 90. 91. 155 Fteeve. Howard 115. 125. 155 Rich. Lance 115. 155 Richardsen. Roger 88. 91. 155 Rigtrip. Lara 155 Rischer. Lon 100. 155 Roach. Usa 13. 18. 106. 155 Roberts. Elone: 156 Robertson. Vince: 156 Robinson. Cmdy: 100. 156 Robnett. Steve 115. 156 Roundy. Maryalee: 156 Roy lance. Alex: 88. 115. 131 Roylance. Kris: 59. 84. 156 s Sabey. Heath 93 Sadler. Eric 88. 91. 156 Saiz, Andrea 156 Sam. Pam: 79. 82. 100. 105. 156 Sanford. Dee: 156 Schouten. Dianne 88. 92 Seamons. Kerry 102. 156 Sermersheim. James. 156 Shoei. Jeff: 102. 156 Smart. Kevm 156 Smith. Dee 100. 156 Smith. Frank 88. 99. 141. 156 Snow. Kevin 84.88. 156 Souther. Paul: 156 Sparks. Amy: 156 Strausburg, Mchelle 156 Stuart. Kim: 156 Simson. Brian 814. 156 Sumsion. Phllp: 88. 156 Summers. Matt 115 T Talon. Julie 156 Terry. Pam 156 Tew. Cynthia: 100. 157 Thatcher. Chris 100. 105. 157 Thompson. Jean: 157 Thorpe. Jeff 113. 125. 157 Tso. Jerome: 157 Tucker. Brian: 85. 157 TiXtle. Brian 157 Twitchel. Hans: 157 230 Wrapping It Up V Vdde . Rick 9. 115. 157 Voi Ausdafe. Wyneite: 157 Vincent. Dan 157 Vrehow. Krts: 82. 84. 100. 105. 157 W Wadworth, Chad 158 Warren. Chad 158 Watters. Julie 85. 158 Watts. Rick 158 Weaver, Chns: 158 Weber. Mabel 158 Weight. Rick 158 Weight. Ryon 115.131 Weimer. Keith: 115, 131. 158 Western. Brian 158 Westover. Carla 158 White. Marie 158 Whiting. MaNee 14. 82. 85. 96. 158. 201 Whitlock. Paul 64. 158 Whitney. Brent 158 Whitney. Greg: 158 Wiley. Paige 158 Williams. Gary 102. 115. 158 Williams. Hal 158 Wlfcams. Tammy: 158 Wilson, LaDawn 159 Wilson. Brett 159 Wilson. Court 159 Wing. Heidi 159 Wiscombe. Gary 125. 159 Wittusen. Andy: 159 Wood field. Chris 159 Woodhouse. Kim: 88. 159 Wnght. David 131. 159 Wynn. Angie: 132. 159 Y York. Keith 159 The L'Artisre Staff would like to thank the following for their advice, their help, their expertise, and for just being there when we needed someone new to scream at. Without them it would not have been possible for us to make the year o memorable one for you. Patricia Paystrup Norm Young Chuck Revill Blair Olsen and a special thanks to Charles B. Lowery Wrapping It Up 231 £8. dO SSlia S|mS tELLE � ? - aiuuoqji MDIM ■ 'SJ =E lu?9 Dtr5 i -5o 1 Ulq] - S? S®REBECCAbrEntin§ £5: l - «lp £r o in n a ii alia i m fib'533 1111 2n3-fl2 1,(,IRICHRRB WAqqoq MICHELLE 5 o yoScCm -a d. uo! O}! ? Si, shanQO.pjr - se� 5,‘� '.a;iodeoni5Sru� Mj 53 B - Sf1101 btoWfc j viDjxom - � © w, f i°’|JD I R |gp- -;A(S) A | H “ y mmnj| -n© 2 OPdl. moFimv “ UCT J«P SplYNETTE® bryane =■ a m M ®srMnaajHiJeg ■ .LYlIETTEig r Sf CMAt . 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