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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

Contents: 1. Getting Back to it 16. Student Life Activities 54. Clubs Sfe g|H§ 76. Organizations 104. Academics 128. Sports 160. Seniors 176. Juniors 194. Sophomores 216. Spring 230. Ads Index photo — Paul Lemon CONTENTS 1 THIS IS HOME The Springville Mapleton Community The illustrious Springville High School. Home of the Mighty Reds! The nationally renowned Springville Art Museum houses a permanent collection of several hundred pieces. In the picturesque Utah Valley, nestled close to the foot of the majestic Wasatch Mountain Range and fed by the crystal springs and artesian wells that give the city its name, lies Springville. Southeast of Springville lies its sister city, Mapleton. Settled by Captain Aaron Johnson in 1851, the Springville Mapleton community is well-known for the wide streets, turn-of-the-century homes, and plentiful trees that have existed since those early pioneer days. Although much of the community today is made up of Captain Johnson’s descendents, people from many backgrounds, with widely varied interests populate the city today. Springville is known as Utah’s Art City and houses both a nationally acclaimed Art Museum, and Hobble Creek golf course. It is bordered on the west by Utah Lake and on the east by majestic Camel’s Back and Maple Mountains. The area is one of few where cactus and cattail can be found growing practically side by side. Springville and Mapleton . . . home of the Art City, and best of all, home of the MIGHTY RED DEVILS! (Lynnae Whiling — photography by Brian Wall) Tree-lined streets, broad fields, and majestic mountains characterize the Springville Mapleton Community. The Springville Civic Center houses the public library and City Council Chambers as well as a small playhouse theater. The Springville Police Fire Department. COMMUNITY 3 THIS IS WHAT WE DO WHEN WE DON’T HAVE ANYTHING BETTER TO DO: 4 SUMMER if o e o o - CQ o o h co Unidentified student learns the hard way that matches are a necessity on camping trips. Flint and steel doesn’t quite make it. Early morning band prac- tices were common during the summer. Here Roger Richardson tells Elizabeth Lower “where to go.” August 30 . . . and the drudgery had begun again. It was time to pack up the water skis, the suntan lotion and the camping gear; time to unpack stiff new school clothes, books, and worst of all — the alarm clock. The hardest part about school starting had to be the realization that summer vacation had ended. No more “late to bed and late to rise.” For a few of the “little devils” at SHS though, school work didn’t begin with registration. Estimates were that over half of the studentbody had been at school before it started to get ready for football and volleyball games, tennis matches, cross country meets, and to participate in a barrage of different camps and conferences. Summer activities ranged anywhere from “skiing the scum” on Utah lake, to surviving in the High Uintas, to trying to tan a pink little body to a coppery brown. Sun- shine was scarce this summer as record rainfall and snow runoff caused major flooding and mudslides. Part of the summer was spent sandbagging and preparing for disaster. The rest of the vacation was spent sleeping, shopping, travel- ing, dating, being lazy, and most of all — dreading August 30. (Lynnae Whiting) Learning the techniques of pro- per bubble blowing took up part of the summer vacation for Mara Carabello and Kim Bachelder. Lynnae Whiting SUMMER 5 BUT THIS IS US!!! Cute Little Devils, Ain't We??? Trudy Child, Loni Knight, Dana Miner and Maralee Bate enjoy a halftime snack at the game. Breck Bartholomew Statisticians Kathie Coliani and Chris Hatfield keep track of a the fine details at a football game. New-wavers, Jennifer Allan, Audra Averett, Cindy Coats, Debra Graves, Amy Bunker, and Cullen Ollerton get into the spirit of Homecoming week. Lynnae Whiting Breck Bartholomew Sophomores are unique. They average anywhere from three foot two to Justin heighth. Well — not quite. Sophomores think the table of contents is in the lunchroom. Sophomores think they can beat the seniors in class yells. Ah, what young, foolish little pigments they are. Juniors, on the other hand, are quite wonderful. Just ask them, they’ll tell you. What makes them so great? Well, (get ready for this) they can drive. And what’s more, some of them can (gasp!) parallel park. Some of the male juniors have peach fuzz on their faces. In some cases it is longer than their hair. Female juniors are on the borderline between the giggly “ooh he’s gorgeous” stage and the “I feel mature enough to recognize him for the snergle he really is” stage. What is a senior? Can we count the ways? Nay — there are not enough wonderful adjectives to describe seniors. (Sophies, see Miss McPolin for a definition of adjective). Seniors are power- ful yet sensitive, demanding yet patient, strong yet tender, all roll- ed up into one. They are IT, the ultimate — they are the top of Old Smokey. They are the future leaders, the future Reagans, Jane Fondas, and yes, the future Mr. Liddiards. They are America! (Paige Wright) A group of aspir- ing young beach bums find a relax- ing way to enjoy lunch. US! 7 LOST??? ASK A SOPHOMORE . . . He is too! Mr. Burningham explains the options for art classes to a student. ' Confused students and mixed-up schedules were common at registration. Here a student tries to figure out his schedule (right). “Sorry, only juniors and seniors get to take AP Chemistry,” Mr. Haderlie explains to a confused sophomore. Mrs. Manwaring adds one more name to a long list of future seamstresses. 8 REGISTRATION “Smith, Smith, how do you spell Smith?’’ Paige Wright and Brenda Charles battle the crowds. i Photography — Breck Bartholomew) Registration . . . the time to solve problems, create problems, or just be a problem. Why not? It’s easy to do at the world’s most organized mess! The first torturous step of the day was for students to clear immunization records and prove that they were not con- tagious. Second was a card pull and pay- ment of the fifty-seven dollar registra- tion fee. Another seventeen dollars bought a lunch pass (or was that a 20-day suicide card?) and an optional nine seventy-five would purchase an SHS Spirit Shirt. Sometimes it’s hard not to wonder where all that money real- ly went. Scheduling was really easy as long as students didn’t try to change any classes. But for the juniors who weren’t content with taking A.P. English and calculus, it was possible to change schedules. All they had to do was wait . . . and wait . . and wait for a schedule. Once a schedule was secured, the ob- vious thing for students to do was to make sure that they were in all of the same classes that their friends were in. Getting out of classes was easy to do. It was getting into classes that posed a problem. Most of them were full to overflowing by the end of the day, par- ticularly popular classes like Beginning Shoe Tying (unless the students owned Velcro sneakers or penny loafers), and a real favorite — Cottage Cheese Sculpture I or II. After the hassle of getting everything straightened out (sort of) students pro- ceeded up the hall to claim the infamous activity card. The first test was to see if the student had a name; Second, if he could spell it. The name was important because the unrecognizable picture from last year’s yearbook was slapped bet- ween the layers of plastic. After picking up a Student Handbook (and making a few obscene phone calls) students were privileged to have a yearbook picture taken. It was bad enough to stand in line for 2Vi hours sweating, but it was im- possible to get into the bathroom to take a look in the mirror. All the Sr. girls were waiting to be stuffed into “THE BLOUSE” (one size fits all). All the Sr. guys were waiting for the 2 vests to go with the three tux jackets and the four shirts (Again one size fits all) — Oops! Make that three shirts. One clever soul flushed the spare shirt down the toilet. C’mon guys! After another refreshing official day of High School, most students were ready for another summer vacation. (Stacy Strong) REGISTRATION 9 Senior Coaches Justin Shurtleff and Kerry McGrath anxiously await an invitation to the Super Bowl. The senior team attempts yet another perilous hand off. Brian Wall Brcck Bartholomew Varsity Cheerleaders (from bottom row up) Doyle Moss, Norman Gividen, Ed Colbert, Randy Bensen, Brian Brooks, and Mike Wilson perform one of their many death defying pyramids. Jennifer Allan puts forth maximum effort to catch the ball. 10 POWDER PUFF Brian Wall Maralee Bate and friend LaVerne Storch, leave the field after an ex- Homecoming Queen. hilarating afternoon on Beauty or the Beast? the grid iron. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Women on the move This year, the powder puff football game followed tradition. Broken fingernails, assorted wounds, poor referees, bad tempers, and of course, the winning seniors prevailed. The senior team’s double-reverse- everybody-run-the-opposite-direction-of-the- ball-fake-out-the-junior sophomore-team play actually gained good yardage — much to the amazement of some of the varsity football players. The seniors left the field victorious, with a final score of 12 to 8. The senior coaches are now awaiting offers from several NFL teams. Kim Bartholomew expressed a common sentiment when she said, “It’s a lot more fun to play than to watch.” Still, the general con- sensus of the juniors and sophomores was that the seniors won the game unjustly. (Marilee Whiting) POWDER PUFF 11 HOMECOMING 1983-84 The Best Is Yet To Come . . . TIDE COUNTRY!!! Winners of the Geek Day dress-up contest — It takes one to know one! Matt Day, Ken Carabello, Barry Neilson, and Alex Roylance. Brian Wall Lynnae Whiting Women’s Championship Mud-Wrestling Team. Brian Wall 12 HOMECOMING Brian Wall Brian Wall Confused Utah college represen- tatives stared in disbelief as one geek after another filed into the auditorium. Too-tight, too-short double-knit pants with the flies open were common as were horn-rimmed glasses, baggy nylons, clashing col- ors, and spastic shoes. Geek Day, New Wave Day, Purple and Green Day, and others marked the opening of homecoming 1984. GANG TACKLE! . . . And as the former “spectator” crawled out from under a pile of slimy brown bodies, the Mammoth Mudbowl got under- way. What began as a benign, semi- organized mud football game soon turned into a giant mud-slinging con- test. The rules were simple: Get the “Anybody want a hug?” ball across the goal line any way that suits you, and NO TACKLING! Tackling was against the rules and therefore was a common occurence. Spectators were in a particularly vulnerable position because few par- ticipants could resist the temptation to chuck just one slime ball toward the sidelines. Vice Principal Jacobsen was speechless with appreciation as one student treated him to a big after- game hug. One thing was for sure: There’s no better way to have “good clean fun!” (Lynnae Whiling) HOMECOMING 13 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS... Ryan Murray runs for yardage in the Devil’s victory over the Plea- sant Grove Vikings. Thunderclouds gave way to sunshine just in time for a successful Homecoming parade. Homecoming Royal- ty: Queen, LaVerne Storch and her atten- dants Julie Crandall and Lynette Czirr. Brian Wall By Friday morning, Homecoming 1984 was really underway. The class of ‘64 return- ed with “Madam,” and “THE HONKERS” to provide the students with an assembly that was unforgettable in more ways than one. The Distinguished Alumni, Don Bluth, Jeri Winger, and the family of the late Dr. Kent Creer were introduced, and then the assembly hall walls vibrated with the sound of over 800 screaming “little devils.” One thing was for sure: this year’s sophomores were the loudest ever. School was dismissed at 1:00 so that students could prepare for the parade. The morning had been rainy, but the thunderclouds gave way just in time to help make the parade a success. Homecoming Royalty, LaVerne Storch, (queen) and her attendants, Julie Crandall and Lynette Czirr reigned over the festivities. Lynnac Whiling 14 HOMECOMING Bryan Tobler Eight-hundred red, white, and blue balloons flew into the air, the homecoming bell sounded, and the team thundered onto the field. The Pleasant Grove Vikings were about to be trodden down by the Devils. The final score was 17-8 in favor of the Devils. Elated team members and fans packed the after-game hang-out spot, Pizza Hut, to the rafters. Bright and early the next morning a few dedicated students sacrificed sleeping in to help cover the cafeteria walls with yellow and green plastic in an attempt to turn the lun- chroom into a Homecoming Wonderland. The dance began at 8:30, and the band, Lightyear, kept the evening moving. The Homecoming theme by Bryan Adams was a fitting one: “The Best Is Yet To Come.” And it was. . . . Swaying to the music of Lightyear, Eric Jacobsen and Lynette Czirr are in their own world. Bryan Tobler Norwegian humor by Kjersti Tollakson draws the attention of Breck Bartholomew while Paige Wright and Jay Helton pass in the background. HOMECOMING 15 THIS IS US! Brian Wall 16 STUDENT LIFE so Most of the student’s lives are spent at school. Since school can be monotonous, people are always doing unusual things to liven things up. Lunch is usually the time when students really realize how boring life is. There are all sorts of different things to do during lunch to make life more in- teresting: chase an unwinding ball of yarn down the hall, rip your pants, steal croutons from the salad bar, watch the beaver parade, randomly throw a tennis ball down the hall and see who gets hit, play animal games on a computer, play leapfrog, do cartwheels in the hall, have a whip- ped cream fight with the insides of an alligator, get thrown in a garbage can, drinking fountain, or the snow, or you could always change your dressing standards and wear towel diapers. After arriving home from school, naturally students try to relax in various ways: change their clothes, be athletic, eat, sleep, watch Scooby Doo, He-Man, M A S H and Three’s Company, look for any mail (not male], or read Dear Abby, Ann Landers and the comics, but at ail costs ignore their homework. [Tammy Williams] STUDENT LIFE! 17 CURRENT EVENTS Local Local news became national news in Utah in 1983 and 84 as major Hooding literally changed the face of the state. A mudslide in Spanish Fork Ca- nyon dumped millions of tons of mud and gravel, backing up the Spanish Fork River and causing a 3-milc long lake to bury the tiny town of Thistle, Utah. Major slides in Bountiful and Farmington destroyed more homes and caused millions of dollars worth of damage. State Street and 13th South in Salt Lake City were converted into alter- nate river routes to help ease the burden on the Jor- dan River. Sandbagging efforts of community members throughout the state minimized damage drastically. The water level of Utah Lake rose above the freeway level causing a need for dikes to be built. I;veil more serious flooding was predicted for the spring of 1984. The arrest of Arthur Gary Bishop, accused murderer and kidnapper of five young Utah boys became a major issue also. Because of press coverage, potential “unbiased” jurors were hard to find. Springville was also chosen as the sight for a new Stouffers Foods Corp. plant. A 2.3 million dollar grant from the federal government was secured to aid in providing utilities to the plant which would provide hundreds of new jobs. The quality of education became a major issue on a national basis also. Many citizens became con- cerned with the quality of teachers and education available to students. Most arc looking towards a major overhaul of the system. (Lynnae Whiting) Breek Bartholomew Brcck Bartholomew Breek Bartholomew 18 LOCAL NEWS LOCA I NEWS 19 CURRENT EVENTS National and International News in iIk United States in 1983-84 ranged from the usual confliet over nuclear war and its risks to way out fashions and fads inspired by the British “Punk” move- ment led by Boy George. The rock-cable network MTV has become a national fad. The Christmas Cabbage Patch dolls caused literal mass mania as parents frantically scrambled to secure a 330.00 “dough-faced” doll for their own child. The AIDS epidemic, originating in homosex- ual communities, began to move into the population at large as scientists scrambled for a cure to a disease which destroys the victim’s immunity leaving him vulnerable to deadly disease. Fewer than 14 percent of the victims sur- vived three years after diagnosis. fhe face of war was also predominant. More than 600 stranded medical students were evacuated from the island of Grenada as the 82nd Ariborne invaded the island. American peacekeeping forces in Lebanon seemed only able to “stand by and take casualties” as they were for- bidden to fight back in the early stages of the conflict. A suicide attack in Beruit by a truck loaded with dynamite smashed into Marine headquarters killing 63 Americans, 'flic conflict in El Salvador also continued. An estimated 90 percent of all of American military forces were spread throughout the world in an attempt to keep the peace. On an even more somber note, a Korean Airliner in- vaded Soviet airspace and after being warned, was shot down by Soviet jet fighters. Nothing but a grease-spot was left to mark the spot where 269 civilian lives had come to an end. Heavy flooding in Utah was contrasted bv one of the worst droughts in years in the Plains states, and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died and was replaced by Chernenko. (Lynnuc Whiting) PHOTOS COURTESY OF NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE Reed Magnum Jan Blaekstar (Above) War was a worldwide occupation in 1983 and 1984. Millions were left homeless and destitute. Second only to the dust-bowl of the 1930’s, drought cut agriculture production sharply in the plains states in sharp contrast with heavy flooding in Utah. 20 CURRENT EVENTS (Below) First American woman astronaut, Sally Ride: “It’s too bad that society isn’t to the point yet where the country would send up a woman astronaut and nobody-would think twice about it.” Middle left: Jennifer Beals — Flashdancc. John Shaimon-Puraitiouni Kick Kelly Picture Group Christmas shopping was anything but civilized as parents scrambled to secure a Cabbage Patch Doll for their own child. Supposedly, no two of the dolls were alike, and came equipped with their own certified adoption papers and a birth certificate. Boy George, lead singer of Culture Club, with his pasty makeup, mascara, and braided hair was called the “new wave Libcrace.” CURRENT EVENTS 21 Council members Dean Allan, Mayor Brent I Iav- mond, Jerry Smith and Delora Bertlcson com- mem on the proposal. CHANGE THE MASCOT!!! Biennial Community Dispute Surfaces Again 22 MASCOT Iu a survey question curried in i lie ( entral I tub Journal, over 2000 responses were made, 54 pereeni ol wliieh were nol opposed to Springvillc’s mascot. The room was full to overflowing. Back partitions had been opened to provide more seating room, students stood around outside walls and sat on the floor when all of the chairs were taken, and still there was not enough room as students filed into the City Council Chambers. Mayor Ilaymond welcomed all who were present, and the agenda proceeded. Finally the proposal of Mrs. Catherine Peterson was presented — “that newly renamed Red Devil Drive be changed back to 900 South and that the Council consider changing the SI IS mascot, the Red Devil.” “I’m not here to stifle school spirit,” said Mrs. Peterson, a new Springville resident, “I simply feel that the students deserve a more positive symbol to look up to — Patriots, Cardinals, or Eagles, lor example.” As Mrs. Peterson closed her remarks, meml ers of the Stu- dent Council stood to present their point of view. President Ben Godfrey quoted statistics of the cost to change the mascot and remove the symbol from athletic equipment, let- terheads, etc., and then commented that the Devil fans were not any more likely to act like devils than Provo fans were to act like bulldogs. “Somehow the symbol wouldn't mean as much if we were the Springville I Iigh Lilacs,” said Paige right. “ e respect your opinion, Mrs. Peterson, even though we don i agree with it.” said Lynnac Whiting. “It's too bad we don’t have someone with Mrs. Petersons enthusiasm and concern working with our gifted and talented committee and working for us,” Lynnae continued. “The devil symbol has been a stan- dard of pride for 72 years. said Paige. “Obviously the symbol means something to us, or we wouldn’t all be here tonight,' added Lynnae. “We will expect everyone of these students to be on the scene to fill sandbags with spring flooding starts.” concluded Mayor Ilaymond. “If we are to expect their support, they deserve ours in return. There is nothing the Council could have done to show them they had our support like renaming the street did.” The biennial community conflict was publicized more wide- ly than it had been in previous years, with coverage of the con- flict being carried in the Deseret News, the Salt Lake Tribune, and even as the survey question in the Central I’tah Journal. This issue is blown so far out of proportion that it is becoming very tiresome,” said one citizen. “Things are to the point that any mention of a mascot change is causing more rebellion against the change than it is winning support for it. The onlv sure thing is that il it is possible to resolve this issue, it is not going to be an easy task. (Lvunac Whiting) MASCOT 23 SCHOOL SPIRIT Utah’s Best From shaved heads to painted faces, shouting to screaming, cheering to crying, even from lest scores to tuba playing, Springville High School students have proven again and again lhat whatever the activity was, they did it best. The barrage of red and blue fans who pack- ed themselves into stadiums and arenas to watch championship teams attracted the in- terest of the entire state. The fans were hard to miss, not only because there were so many of them, but because they were extremely vocal too. Seeing a Springville fan sitting dur- ing a state basketball game was a rarity. Almost every athletic team from golf to tennis placed first or second in region, and several teams were highly ranked, or placed in state competition. The pursuit of excellence not only existed among athletes but as part of every activity, event and academic lifestyle. Band, math teams, debate squads, and F.F.A. teams, (to name a few) brought recognition to the school through their achievements. 1984 has probably been one of the best years ever. But even though winning teams, an enthusiastic Student Council with well-planned activities, and an outstanding faculty help, suc- cess is not possible, nor even probable without students who have spirit, pride and class. (Lynnuc Whiting) Couch Newbury promised that if the team went undefeated and took region championship, he would shave his head to promote team spirit. Chris Child does the honors while Jim Young, Mr. Jacobsen, and others look on. 1 j 24 SCHOOL SPIRIT SCHOOL SPIRIT 25 Charles Lowery Springvillc varsity c heerleaders express what many students feel. SPRixGYILLK RED DEVILS ARE TIIE BEST! Mike Binks, Ken Carabello. Jay Helton. Audra Averett, Kristianna Washburn and Traey Oliver cool off at the pep assembly. Donned with a barrage of unique hats, students try to get in a|K sition that will allow them to see the jalapeno pepper-eating contest. 26 SPIRIT WEEK SPIRIT WEEK SHS’s “Spirit” Shines Through Spirit Week, hosted by the pep club, started out with u little bit less than a bang this year as only three clubs and organizations had the stamina to stay all hours of the night decorating halls. Because of the activities planned by the cheerleaders, things picked up as the week pro- gressed, however. Tuesday was “stomp on the I)ons” day. Many different styles of weird and “unusual” shoes showed up to celebrate. Everything from originally decorated high-top canvas tennis shoes and leprechaun shoes, to flippers and Jerusalem cruizcrs were popular gear worn for the occasion. Hat day brought a barrage of hats never before seen by mankind. Mr. Macomber’s students were somewhat disappointed as he quietly but calmly informed them that they wouldn't be able to wear their “bonnets” in class. ()ther activities included the jalapcno pepper eating contest. Bryon Waite won by eating a mere 82 half jalapeno peppers. Grand prize was a gallon of binaca blast mouth spray. (Marilcc Whiting) (Photos by I.yimuc Whiting) Derelys Bates and Lorraine Wood help in the candy jar guess. SPIRIT WEEK 27 I Inward Reeve and Gary Williams toast to each other’s health before starting the pancake eating contest. Jennifer Allen charms her audience with another endearing talc. At right Judy Ilobbs tells Charles Stuart where the best hunting grounds are. 28 DEER HUNT THE DEER HUNT Two Legs or Four Legs? Jolenc Reeve doesn’t have to hunt for her “dear.” Rebecca Estes and Ann Paystrup prepare another delicious batch of pancakes. The deer hunt is the special time of year when most members of the male gender, and a few of the female, get away from civiliza- tion and are a little more barbaric than usual. (For you girls it usually falls near Sadie Iiawkins so that boys have an excuse not to go to Sadies.) Restraining one of these avid hunters from the ecstasy of tramping through the forest in weather no respectable deer would be caught dead in, the thrill of eating hobo stew, eggs that stick to the bottom of the pan, tin foil dinners with burned potatoes, or not eating at all because you left vour food home by accident is a major felony. After you eat, you’re off to find your prey. While you walk along beside a stream, odds arc about 99-100% chance of falling in and getting wet. If you finally get a deer (even il it’s a spike), you have to drag it out of that wilderness 200 miles from nowhere, to your vehicle. After you get home you have to skin it and cut it (unless you take it to the meat packing plant, which gets a lot of business during the hunting seasons.) There is something out there which draws people. When ask- ed what the deer hunt meant to her, Paige Wright said she thought of “the desire to go.” The deer hunt is big at the school too. School was excused for a day and a half, and the half we went was spent in participating in a number of various activities. For example: stuffing yourself with pancakes, telling tall tales, doing a mountainman run, etc. And if you didn’t participate in any of the activities, it was possi- ble to enjoy them by just being a spectator. (Tammy Williams) (Photos by Lvnnae Whiting) DEER HUNT 29 I CRUISE RED DEVIL DRIVE! Student Council changes street name For lack of better things to do this fall, the Student Coun- cil decided to change the name of the street in front of the school, (previously 900 South) to Red Devil Drive. Student- body President Ben Godfrey presented the proposal to the Ci- ty ( ouncil and the measure passed unanimously under the con- dition, in Mayor Brent Ilaymond’s words, “that the kids wouldn’t drive like 4h— down it.” I he new street signs were presented at a dance in honor ol the change, and the Student Council decorated with a few street signs of their own: No Passes, Beware of Sophomores, Watch for curves (especially 3(5-24-36), No parking until after 10:00 p.m. Beware of Soft Shoulder, D’Velle Crossing, etc. The Council also designed and sold “I cruise Red Devil Drive” bumper stickers. “School pride was increased,” said Lynnae Whiting, “but more importantly, the students were shown that the City Council and the citizens of Springville had a real in- terest in them.” (copy and photography — Lynnae Whiling) The oversized red and white street signs that were install- ed make it hard not to notice the change. A “street dance” was held in honor of the change, and Helen Carpenter and Stacy Strong came dress- ed appropriately for the occasion. 30 RED DEVIL DRIVE Talking things over, Mr. Jacobsen chats with two accreditors during lunch. Accreditors suggested a few changes. They will be incorporated throughout the school during the coming year. ACCREDITATION: Snooping Through the School Since September, 1982, Springville High School made preparations for a state accreditation which took place this year. The Accreditation takes place every ten years. Each department in the school writes an evaluation of their program: what was done, facilities available and, the needs of the depart- ment. Accreditors come from outside the school to judge the evaluations and observe the teachers. Accreditors spent one day reading the evaluations and observing the teachers, and one day writing their recommendations and commendations for the department. The school has one year to implement the sugges- tions in efforts to become a more efficient school. The accreditors obtain surveys from many different sources including the school, the community, the parents, the students and the P.TA. They attempt to consult as many sources as possible. The accreditation forces teachers to examine their pro- grams and see if they are heading in the direction they had intended. Accreditors left Springville High with favorable impres- sions. Some of the things they were impressed with were the excellent caliber of A. P. classes, our school newspaper The Red and Blue Review, and the school library. Most departments were efficient in their programs on an overall basis. (Siacy Strong — Photos by Lvnnac Whiting) ACCREDITATION 31 32 SCHOOL PLAY Camille Pendleton and Rebec- ca Estes discuss “conflicts” with Paige Wright and Christi Conover as Ryan McQuivey, ('had Lot, Matt Day, John Ar- bon, Evelyn Jensen, and John Miskin look on. Ray Babbitt fiendishly quiets the audience. Matt Day...............Mr. Maestro — Pantalone Paige W right.........Mrs. Maestro — Columbina Bryan Weight.................Tofano Di Scatterclli Ryan McQuivey.......................I)r. Graziano Evelyn Jensen.................................Lucia John Miskin.................................Antonia Ray Babbitt..............................Arlecchino John Boyack...................................Lclio Camille Pendleton..........................Vittoria Chad Lot.....................................Flavio John Arbon..........................Pedro Lino Rebecca Estes.................Franceschina Charles Stuart . .Capitano Spavento Del Yal Inferno Matt Day and Bryan Weight decide that they want a gap of their own. ■ SCHOOL PLAY A Gap In Generations A gap in generations, put on by the drama club, was, by the basic consensus of true theatre going students, good. The play was about two old men who drink a magic potion to make themselves young again. This magic potion leaves them somewhat of a hangover the next morning. Both of them, thinking that it is their time to die, send for each other's families to arrange a wedding between their children. After a series of mix-ups, the questionable motives of certain male characters are brought out, and the older men decide that they want a generation gap of their own since they never got one. The acting abilities of the east were sufficiently tested during the run of the play. A variety of mishaps and “boofoos” were put up with, from missing shirts to faulty benches and flying carrots. The au- dience left with smiles on their faces and in their hearts. (Marilee Whiting) (Photos by Brian Wall) John Arbon, Ryan McQuivey, and Ray Babbit ponder the cause of sickness of Bryan Weight and Matt Day. The Gazebo Alec Coppel CAST Elliott Nash.......... I larlow Edison........ Matilda................ Mrs. Chandler......... Nell Nash.............. Mr. Thorpe............ The Door............... Louie................. Jenkins................ I)r. Wyner............ Druker................ A cop................. 34 THE GAZEBO ......Matt Day . . .John Boyack . . Dana Francis . . . Emily Lower . . . Paige Wright . . . Mike Parker .Charles Stuart Ryan McQuivey . . Bryan Waite . Kerry McGrath . . .Aaron Huff . . Cris Crismon Matt Day explains to Paige Wright his everlasing affections. “I always tell everyone how much I love you. It’s a phobia.” Paige Wright and Emily Lower discuss the possibilities of the an- nihilation of a certain gazebo which happens to be hideous. So you think you’ve had a bad day? It was nothing compared to Elliot Nash’s. I lis wife is the main cause of all of his problems. (That is one reason to never get married, but his neighbor likes his wife.) I lis wife is forcing him to diet, she doesn’t like his brown and white shoes, she won't let him sell the house, she likes sick- ly green shower curtains (and purple dresses) and she spent 8500 on a gazebo from England. (She is also the main reason a blackmailer is asking for 810,000 all in unmarked fives. Elliot decided to let out all of his frustrations and commit the perfect murder. (And his wife thinks the only thing he buried under the gazebo is the shower curtain.) It’s a good thing you have friends to help you work the bugs out. (Tammy Williams) (Photos by Paul Lemon) As Matt L)av gets totally involved with Alice in Wonderland, Ryan McQuivey with a switch blade looks on. Brian Waite examines the supposed murder weapon while Matt Day stays calm and Aaron Huff takes notes. THE GAZEBO 35 Jennifer Allan (Peppermint Pat tv) discusses the possibili- ty of getting a date for Sadie Hawkins with Charlie Brown with Audra Averett (Lucy). I.il Abner (Matt Day) and Daisy Mac (Stacy Strong) really put their legs to the test at the Sadie Hawkins dance. When they were too tired to dance standing up, they danced sitting down in chairs. Brian Wall SADIE HAWKINS One Occasion Hallmark Doesn’t Have A Card For Ah, Sadie Hawkins, one of the most looked for- ward to evenings in a girl’s life. (Next to a garden wed- ding and the prom.) This planning begins months in ad- vance as the girl stalks her “dreamboat”, regardless of how far away the dance is. (Sophomores know no shame.) The first step to a successful date is coming up with an “original” way to ask the man of her dreams out. Needless to say, it takes countless hours and sleepless nights to come up with a new and innovative idea. By the time the dance rolls around (which, by the way, is efficiently put on by the Drama club), most girls decide that her “dreamboat” isn’t quite the “dreamboat” she thought he was. Due to a lack of available “men”, however; she puts up with the wimp for a night. Inflation took its toll this year as it cost couples more to get married. Still, many amorous couples brav- ed the line to seal their affections with a ring. The ceremony was performed by a competent “judge” and a duck. After an evening of dancing and romancing, t he girl found herself on the front porch exhausted, but happi- ly dreaming. Of what? The next dance! (Marilcc Whiting) Steve Peterson, Mike Parker. Ken Carabello, and Snoopy (Matt Day), await the wrath of Audra Averett (Lucy). SADIE HAWKINS 37 Mr. Springvillc Royalty: Eric Jacobsen, Mr. Springvillc; Ken Carabello, Mr. Congeniality; Mark Comer, Mr. Congeniality; Chris Child, 1st Attendant; not pictured Kyle Crandall, 2nd Attendant. PIARVEST WEEK The Big Switch The annual Mr. Springvillc contest was again a big success. Not only did the student body have a great time but the contestants did too (with a few exceptions) during the week. One was wearing his mother’s heels and baby sister’s make-up. The activities of the week included a cake decorating (or was that cake destroying contest), a relay race where the guys learned that a diaper does not go over the head, and a best looking legs contest. Thursday night their talents were displayed. Some of the guys did poorly, and the others did even worse. Ken Carabello’s talent was a good example. The best part of his show was the revelation of his sexy, purple Hawaiian boxer shorts. At the end of the contest, many hearts were broken, for not everyone could be named Mr. Springvillc. Eric Jacobsen was the lucky winner. His two attendants were Kyle Crandall, and Chris Child and Mark Comer and Ken Carabello were named Mr. Congenialty. The I iarvest ball was held the Friday night to the theme “Something in the Way She Moves.” 38 HARVEST BALL (Laurie Cuthcrull) Hmi Kniglu and Steve Buffo en- joy each other’s company and some refreshments at the I Iarvest Bull. (Left) Ken Carabello and Ben Godfrey model the latest in designer evening gowns. Tim I lowcs has difficulty pinning his opponent. (Below) Mark Comer discovers that it is easier to find a hole in the opposing offensive line than in a needle. SWEETHEART BALL “I’ll Be Here Where the Heart Is” On the evening of February 25. a Saturday night even, there were several social events going on. There were those who dved their hair orange and black and went to the Orem Rec. Center to seek cheap thrills, while others were just a party looking for a place to be held. Those who made the intelligent choice found dates for the Sweetheart Ball. Then again there were those who stayed home to watch Fantasy Island while bloating themselves with cake, popcorn. Coke, and whatever Mom had left from dinner. Those who had the most rockin' and lioppin’ time that night were those who brought their dates to the dance. Those who didn’t have dates came as ser- vants. and bodyguards for the D.J. (They looked nice in their tuxes and brass knuckles). Worst of all was the one who came dressed as an idiot dance floor year- book photographer who didn’t have anything better to do. Music was provided by Rock 103’sjon ('arter who brought along his closest companion — the ever- fatnous Mr. Roberts. Can you say FrappeV Sure, I knew you could, because if you were there, that’s what you ate drank. (Spoons were not provided). The recipe for this culinary delight, by the way. may be obtained from Marilee Whiting who is easily bribed with dead fish and broccoli. The dance was sponsored by the illustrious, wonderful, and slightly more than repulsive Key Club. The theme song was “I’ll Be I lere Where The I leart Is” (fittingly enough) by Kim Canies. (Ruche lie Hammond copy photos) (above) Suzette Mendenhall Mike Parker and Carol Burn- envies Shelen’s ribbon tie. ingluun having a “festive” time. Hard to forget. (Left) Brad Evans as Clark Kent: “Uh, gee, uh, Lois, I don’t think I know how to slam dance.” Everybody is mesmerized by the soothing sound of the theme song. Karl Frazier demonstrates how Boy George does it: “Yeah, I'm a niaaaan without conviction . SWEETHEART BALL 41 MORP Tackiness Abounds The year has been one of trendsetting and new traditions, and the Student Council- sponsored MORP dance was no exception. Tackiness prevailed. II it was inappropriate, in poor taste, or generally malapropos, it was ap- propriate for MORP. Morp is Prom spelled backwards, and Morp was just that — backwards. I )ecorations consisted of toilet paper and popped green and brown balloons, rusty lawn mowers, in- nertubes, broken bicycles, crumpled newspaper, and even somebody’s kitchen sink. The names of royalty were chosen out of a toilet, and the Stu- dent Council even provided door prizes — two dusty plywood doors. Tasty refreshments con- sisting of saltine crackers and water were also provided. Most couples chose the tackiest eating place they could think of. (For example, the deli at K-Mart), and came dressed in everything from tutus to I).I. wardrobe. Since the Student Coun- cil couldn’t agree on a theme song, they settled on using all three options: “The Chipmunk Christmas Song,” “Swan Lake,” and a favorite selection from the Senior class seventh grade swing choir album. (Lyniiuc Whiting — photos and text) Jennifer Lee shows her date how to dance. Derelys Bates and her date came dressed in matching pants and shirt. 42 MORP Tacky dancing came along with everything else that was tacky. Ann Paystrup and her date model the appropriate attire for the evening. MORP 43 La Vei n Storch and Donic Maxwell sit out a dance with a romantic background of in- ncrtul cs. bicycles, and general garbage. 1974-1984 Reminiscence on a Decade People, fads, and philosophies have made drastic changes in the last ten years. We’ve come from bell-bottom pants and polyester to khaki and camel hair. Humanity has endured the streakers, the age of the Valley Girl, toga parties, and even the slashed clothing and I lalloween hairdos of the punk movement. Human nature dictates that following the fads is what life is all about — doing what everyone else is doing in an attempt to be different from everyone else. Fitness crazes of the 80’s have inspired the Jane Fonda Workout Iiook, the Cambridge Diet, and even the wire-the- mouth-shut technique to help keep us skinny and sexy and able to slide into those Gloria Vanderbilt designer jeans. (The |K)ured-into, painted-on look was the ultimate in designer wear.) A wash tub full of|x ison, at the scene of death for members of the Jonestown cult. President Richard Nixon and Watergate — the largest | olitical issue of the decade. Princess Leia and I Ian Solo — members of the Star Wars east. 44 THE DECADE We have outlived the age of Debbie Boone and “You Light Up My Life,” Farrah Fawcett, Shawn Cassidy, John Travolta, Torn Selleck, Princess I)i, and even Michael Jackson. We’ve read everything from 101 Uses for a I)cud Cat to Lois L’Amour to Rail Men Don't Hut Quiche; and we’ve wat- ched everything from “Gilligan’s Island” to the “Love Boat” to “Hill Street Blues.” We have seen final episodes of “Gunsmoke,” “M A S H” “Mary Tyler Moore,” and yes, even “fhe Gong Show.” We have cheered for Olympic champions or boycotted the Olympics altogether, watched as Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen have grown up, and we have stared tragedy in the face as 913 members of the Jonestown cult swallowed death in the form of Kool-Aid flavored poison. We have held our breath in the wake of Cyanide-laced Tylenol poisonings, Lcgionairc’s Disease, and deadly AIDS. We have seen an attempt on the President’s life, and have waited while a hundred American hostages were held captive in Iran. We have laughted with Richard Pryor, Robin Williams and Steve Martin; cried with E.T.; screamed at Jaws and Poltergeist, and we have gone totally insane with Monty Python and the Rocky Horror Picture Show and its midnight showings complete with toast, hot dog, and rice throwing, and dancing in the aisles. The big question remaining in 1984 is, (no, not “who shot J.R.” or “Where’s the beef?”) what is still to come? (Lynnuc Whiting — Photos courtesy of People magazine) Steve Martin, one of the na- tion’s favorite comics. The most-asked, million-dollar quest ion of the decade was, “Who Shot J.R.’’ THE DECADE 45 THE BEST AND WORST OF 1984... MUNCHIES MOVIES Best: Worst: Best: Worst: M M’s raisins Uncommon Valor Two of a Kind ice cream sherbets Terms of Endearment In Search of a Golden Sky nachos cheetos Risky Business Twilight Zone Doritos eheerios Flushdancc Dave Gibb videos Big Gulp caviar Hot Dog Deal of the Century Fruit Loops quiche’ Vend Bambi Meets Godzilla 'Flic results of ilie 1984 best and worst poll are finally in! Results are censored and tallied as follows: The almost unanimous answer to the question “What do you want to be when you grow up, was “a senior. Run- ning close behind were responses such as “older and wiser, “taller, and “rich and famous.” Responses to “What do you do with your spare time were few and far between, mainly because few students have any spare time. Our favorite answer was “nature it and let it grow. In general, the favorite color was blue, least favorite green, and the favorite eating place was McDonald’s. The favorite teacher by a veritable landslide was Mrs. Beaudoin. Possibly that had something to do with the fact that the poll was conduetcd in her elasses. Running a close second and third were Mr. G. Bird and Mr. Walker. SI IS students in 1984 had a voeabularlv all their own. Following is our official glossary of terms: Grodv to the max: Disgusting, vulgar, not pleasant, fluff: Derogatory name used to refer to those who are somewhat empty upstairs. 2. Airhead, Generally blond, geek: One who is known for stupidity. Usu. I).I. patron, loser: Anyone unfortunate enough to have an opinion vary- ing from your own. lurp: Geek, loser, esp. sophomores. bull nucky: Expression used by one who realizes that he is being filled full of it. puke: Used to describe something unpleasant, gross, i.e. school lunch. spastic: One whose actions and mannerisms are strange. I’m outta here: Statement made by one who is soon to depart. I’m bawlin’: ('omnicni made by surprised or excited senior girls. mega: many, more, much. thrash: To destroy, annihilate. Common practice among Red Devil athletic teams. gross: Disgusting, vulgar. Esp. biology lab. Spock Fu Fever: Enjoyment of any certain intramural basketball teams. Ant. Fag Fu Fever. (Lynnuc Whit ini') T.V. SHOWS Best: M A S II “A Team Rcmmington Steele ()h Madeline Family Ties Worst: Ripley’s Believe It or Not Fantasy Island Love Boat Charlie's Angels Alice SONGS Best: Thriller Jump 1 Need a New Drug Sharp-Dressed Man Total Eclipse of the Heart Worst: Karma Chameleon Swingin’ Islands In The Stream Curly Shuffle Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer Best: Journey ZZ Top Alabama Quiet Riot 88 Special GROUPS Worst: (Tillure Club Quiet Riot Michael Jackson AC DC Rolling Stones 46 BEST WORST OF ‘84 JOKES Best: BYU Coed jokes: IIow do you get a BYU eo-ed out of the dorms? Ans: Grease her hips and coax her with a twinkie. Dead baby jokes. Helen Keller jokes. My grades The Yearbook Staff Worst: Sheep jokes: Where do you get virgin wool? From ugly sheep. Ethnie jokes. Elephant jokes: I low do you make an elephant fly? First you take a zipper this big . . . Anything Malt Day tells. Spoek Fu Other favorites: There were two peanuts walking down the street. One got assaulted; peanut. Did you hear about the corduroy pillows? They’re making headlines! SOAP OPERA Best: General Hospital Days of ( ur Lives All My Children Dallas Soap Worst: As The World Turns Edge of Night General Hospital Ryan’s Hope Guiding Light FOOD Best: Worst: Pizza Liver Mexican School Lunch Steak Chinese Chicken New-Look Meat Pie lee Cream Sauerkraut Marinated frog flippers HOBBY Sleeping, catling, and me Nuking third world nations scoping guys Cruising Chicks Kinky Stuff Kyle BEST WORST OF ‘84 47 STUDENT LIFE The Grind . . . Johanson: Look at that one! I’ll give him a 9 and a half! The life here at Springville High School is not just A.P. English and Calculus classes. Students get to have sonic freedom to themselves. It may be not too much, but they do get to have a little fun. Did you know that life actually exists before 8:05 a.m.? In fact, life before school may be either the most enjoyed or strenuous time during the whole day for some people. Yes, it is impossible, but many students must drag their tired, ragged bodies out of their warm beds as early as 5:00 a.m. to attend early functions like. Band, Ili’s, Driver’s Ed, Drill Team, Seminary, and G.A.A. As the hands of every clock in school slowly hit 11:25, we see a glimpse of freedom to the outside world. “LUNCHTIME IS HERE!!!” As one hyper sophomore put it. “If you are privileged enough to have a car, you can have a nice, nourishing meal at the local Coaches Corner, Taco Time, or the Seven Eleven. But ... if you arc the one who is underprivileged (THAT’S YOU SOPHOMORES!), you will have to choose from the popular school lunch, (the wonder- ful full course lunch line with the famed New Look Meat Pie), the exciting Ala Carte line where the fries are cold and the ketchup is warm, or the original snack line where everything tastes the same. Is there really life after school? Yes, there actually is. This is the time where even' student is let loose from the pain and agony of the dreaded seven period day. At the end of the normal school day, if you see a pile of books walking down the hall, don’t be surprised. It’s only a sophomore with his nightly ration of homework. If you see an extreme amount of people walking down the hall with bewildered faces, it’s just the juniors comb- ing the halls for a ride home because they don’t have a car yet. Seniors go home and wade through a barrage of fan mail from institutions of higher learning. It has become a favorite pastime among seniors to fill out business replay cards with someone else’s name and address and return them to the institutions. , ... (Audra Averett) Wendy Lee: Am I really go- ing to grow up to be a SENIOR?? Kellie Ilelm and Kathy 48 STUDENT LIFE A few of SIIS’s Mighty, Mighty seniors. 49 STUDENT LIFE Jeff Given: “Coach, when you said “BEAT EM,” I thought you meant the other team!” Winslow Williams just can’t bear to do his homework at home. Jennifer Allan in her WICKKI) green Converse sneakers. FADS AND FASHIONS Dress for Success I lave you ever wandered down one of the halls at Springville I ligh School and looked at what people arc wearing? If you haven’t you just might be missing some of the most outrageous and spectacular styles there are. Glance around Springville I ligh’s campus and chances arc that you’ll sec what some of those styles are all about. There are all types of styles that exist here, but some just might be a little more radical than others, and may surprise you a bit: the perfect prepper, the casual Californian, the athletic jock look, and the wild out western look, to name a few. Probably one of the newest looks that has made a big splash on the Springville scene is the new wave look. If you are wondering what a new waver is, the best thing to do is ask him yourself, because most have a different defini- tion. They separate themselves into ska, mod, rock-a-billy, synthesizer, and plain old punk. As one student put it, “It’s always fun to see what kind of style they can conic up with next.”The fads this year ranged from colorful sneakers to peddlepushers to leather jackets. Another popular fad was the Flashdance look, which consisted of a ripped at the neckline T-shirt with a small tank top worn underneath. Khaki baggy army pants have also been a real hit. “You can wear these with almost anything.” said one student. (Audru Avcrett photos and text) jil Larson: “New Waver’ Brian Boyer and Ryan Mur- ray anxiously await a rebound. Ken Carabello goes for the block Ken Carabello and Tom Fullmer guard each other as they anticipate a pass. Tom Fullmer shoots a foul shot to put his team ahead. 52 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball Spock Who? Intramural basketball games took on a new meaning this year as teams took the challenge seriously. (Maybe a little too seriously in the case of one team.) Better known as Spock Fu, the team innovated ideas to make the sport more in- teresting. The team was composed of six players (more or less) and half as many coaches. Donned in Khaki pants and masks, they were not famous for winning, but they did provide en- joyable entertainment for the fans. Spock Fu had most of the makings of a good team, complete with a team night and one cheerleader. What they lacked in talent, they made up for in spirit. Most of the rest of the teams took the games a little more seriously. Lacking respectively in creativity, they did bring some organization to the chaos. Surprisingly enough, some of the guys had quite a bit of athletic ability, and provided an enjoyable lunch break for most basketball fans. (Marilee Whiting) (Photos by Rachelle Hammond) Championship teams battle for the title at the last minute. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 53 CLUBS DIVISION 55 How many ways can you spell “party?” Here on Red Devil Drive they spell it: Friday Night, foods room, or simply c-l-u-b-s. In almost any club you wish to join at S.H.S., you’re just about assured a party of some form or another. Seriously though, SOME clubs DO participate in constructive activities. Take, for instance, the German club. They are single-handedly responsible for the finan- cial independance of several small confectionary companies. The computer club is also engaged in furthering progress by training new young minds and exploring new frontiers. Any clubs real purpose is to develop a student’s interest in a given area. The in- terested pupil can find excitement in any of 13 Clubs can mean party, but they can also add to a student’s education, [tw Major Disaster] FHA is seventy-eight members strong at SHS. Members enjoy many parties and workshops. Breck Bartholomew P LJ A Not The Average Suzie Homemaker” Club Throw away any previous conceptions of the basic homemaker. Everybody is a homemaker. That was the point put across this year by the FHA. This challenge was taken up by five non-traditional homemakers: Chris Child, Mark Comer, Kyle Crandall, Tim Howes, and Steve Buffo. FHA members attended a regional convention at Payson in December, and the State convention at BYU in April. Members of the club donated suckers and bibs to the Festival of Trees. However, the biggest success of the 1983-84 Future Homemakers of America was, once again, the ever- popular Mr. Springville Contest and the Harvest Ball. Pictured above are: Row 1 (officers) Advisor Elise Evans, Maralee Bate, Jami Livingston, Ann Peterson, Cyn- thia Tew, Michelle Hatfield, Janet Terry, Mary Evans, Leslie Roylance, Jennifer Given, Jerilee Phillips, and Laurie Nelson — Advisor. Row 2: Liz Lee, Trudy Child, Dana Miner, Stacy Johnson, Loni Knight, Nellie Williams, Mindy Fleming, An- drea Fullmer, Marci Bird, Wendy Miller, Lisa Glazier, Shauna Allman, Jenay Jensen. Row 3: Mary Taylor, Trudy Phillips, Wendy Harris, Stacy Petro, D'Dee Curtis, Stacy Allan, Lisa Tuttle, Heidi Nemelka, Sherry Coburn, Amy Sparks, Jennifer Halter, Jana Rae Virchow, Melissa Bird, Amy Bunker, Leah Allansworth, Debra Graves, Roberta James. FHA Chapter officers have a great time — even if it’s only to mug for the camera. Not pictured are: Alison Averett, Lorena Bartholomew, Bobbe Beckstrom, Mara Bird, Kim Bouman, Steve Buffo, Cindy Coats, Kathy Coliani, Chris Child, Mark Comer, Kyle Crandall, Jennie Creer, Chris Hatfield, Lori Hendrickson, Tim Howes, Kim Follett, Shannon Peter- son, Samantha Fullmer, Lisa Gee, Ramie Glazier, Melissa Hollinger, Tifany Jackman, Jill Jacobsen, Lisa Jensen, Jenifer Lee, Jenette Lee, Rebec- ca Leigh, Amy Llewellen, Suzette Mendenhall, Wendy Miller, Merritt Nelson, Tracy Oliver, Jennifer Ollerton, Stacy Petro, Mary Kaye Ream. Jolene Reeve, Cindy Robinson, Maralee Roundy, Susan Staheli. Stacy Strong, Chris Thatcher, Lori Thomas, Chris Wing. (Stacy Strong) 56 FHA Representing Springville High and the State of Utah, Stacy Strong is the Future Homemakers of America Peer Education Team Member for the Families and Futures pro- gram. She is also on the State Executive Council for the State of Utah. Vernon Castleton FHA members, Lisa Bird, Wendy Miller, Kyle Crandall, and Chris Child help themselves to the Sandwich Bar, one of many activities held for its members. Showing her homemak- ing skills, Tracy Oliver demonstrates her talent at the sewing machine. FHA 57 You go that way and we ll go this way and we ll head 'em off at the pass. Row 1: Judy Hobbs, Paul Ream, Carey Pierce, Cory Spencer, Mindy Fleming, Robert Peay. Row 2: Bert Davies, Toy Canto, Chris Fackrell, Keri Allen, Marie Erekson, Marci Gore, Thayne Weight, Craig Stulce. Row 3: Todd Johnson, Jim Gabbitas, Brian Boyer, Kevin Boyer, Wade Ashby, Jeff Stulce, Brian Jeffers. Brian Wall 58 FHA Row 1: DeLayne Reamsbottom, Brett Neff, John Elton, Alan Lehmberg, Brian Wall, Trudy Phillips, Tiffany Palmer, Norman Gividen, Kyle Wall. Row 2: Jon Marchbanks, Lisa Glazier, Troy Evans, LaDawn Willson, Amy Roberts, Tracy Smertick, Kelly Gurr, Brad Jones, Stephen Hatfield, Kay Cragun. Row 3: Brian Thorn, Gary Williams, Jeff Shoel, Brent Simp- son, Dennis Weight, Monte Marrott, Chad Warren, Brent Ivie, Curt Crandall. Brian Wall Paul Ream: Bring out the Bull! Marilee Whiting The Future Farmers of America (FFA) was first established in 1928 and now func- tions in the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Not everybody in FFA is a cowboy, nor all cowboys involved with FFA. Most people don't realize how important agriculture is. The profound club president, Norman Gividen stated that without agriculture, people wouldn’t have anything to eat. Most of the club members have an FFA jacket which is worn for identification and is a required uniform for competition. The FFA's colors are blue and gold, according to the Official FFA Manual. On the jacket is an emblem which consists of 5 parts. The cross section of corn which makes up the border stands for common agricultural in- terest, because corn is native to the US. The rising sun represents a new day when all farmers are educated. The plow is the sym- bol of labor and tillage of the soil. While the eagle signifies the national scope of the organization, the owl represents knowledge and wisdom. The members of FFA use parlimentary procedure in all of their meetings, much like a courtroom. The motto of FFA is Learning to do; do- ing to learn; earning to live; living to serve. (Tammy Williams) FFA 59 S.A.S.S. And we don't take none! The athletic season was raked in with the addition of a new club this fall. The Springville Athletic Spirit Sup- porters, better known as SASS, combined to help the drill team and cheerleaders increase their screaming capaci- ty. The blue sweaters and red knit ties were prominent at many of the athletic events. The club involved a ma- jor portion of the female studentbody. Activities included bumper parties, ice cream socials, summer barbeques, candy cane, cupcake, and tee-shirt sales, etc. According to one club officer, LaVerne Storch, The hardest thing was to keep the energy going as the year progressed. We had a good time though! (Lynnae Whiting) Above, members of the SASS club attempt to spell out the club name. It would be difficult to identify all of the SASS club members simply because the club involves so many female students. Suffice it to say that the photos above involve the most active club members, (photos — Brian Wall) 60 SASS SASS 61 DECA The Distributive Educational Clubs of America The DECA club is one of the many business clubs of the school. It is designed to give its members the opportunity for experience in the fields of business, advertising, and merchandising. With the leadership of Dean Mason, the DECA club has some excellent fund raising projects, and is very effective. (Audra Averett) The DECA club listens intense- ly as Mr. Mason talks about the importance of paper clip collecting. (Audra Averett) Members are, front row: Garth Rasmussen, Brent Ivy, Tommy Fullmer, Heidi Crane, Mr. Mason. Second row: Jody Johnson, Amy Halverson, Cindy Robinson, Joan Sorensen, Andrea Saiz, Norman Gividen. Third row: Bryce Pearson, Karen Oldroyd, Debbie Taylor, Karrie Hansen, Karla Johnson. Top row; Patrick Monney, Marcine Sorensen, Michelle Dunn. Absent: Keri Allan. Lester Balboa. David Matheson, Catherine Ratos, Russ Roden, Tonya Smith. (Audra Averett) 62 DECA Breck Bartholomew Breck Bartholomew yJ-V STENO CLUB The Steno Club is an organization consisting of 13 senior girls who are members of the Shorthand II class. They meet to improve secretarial and clerical skills. They visited Little America Hotel, and the airport. They toured rooms, saw how com- puters were used, and toured airplanes. They toured an airplane at the airport and completed the after- noon with lunch at the Lion House in Salt Lake. (Tracy Oliver) Trudy Child enjoys the use of the computers. Loni Knight — President; Tracy Oliver — Fund Raiser; Trudy Child Homecoming Chairman; Rober- ta Kaye — Homecoming Chairman; Connie Vance — Birthday Chairman; Mary Taylor — Birthday Chairman. Bot- tom: Michelle Stef- fens — Cor- respondence; l-aina Cochran — Ac- tivities; Frances Larsen — Advisor; Nellie Williams — Correspondence; JoAnn Peay — Ac- tivities; Karen Condie Treasurer. Not in picture — Beth Haggen and Laura Washburn. STENO 63 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Edit, Re-Edit, and Punctuate! Have you ever written something creative? Or even w'orse, because you wanted to? Now, all these strange people have met together for careful guidance through group support. These students belong to the Creative Writing Club. The CWC has been around for a few years, but it has never been supported before in the numbers that it has this year. The purpose of the club was to allow students to get together to discuss pieces written by other students, techniques to improve their writing, and to receive information about contests they could enter (often for money). The CWC sponsored a creative writing contest for the school and presented the winners with cash awards. They also presented a program of things the students had written. Parents and friends were invited and really enjoyed the program. Members of the Creative Writing Club are: Camille Pendleton, Rebecca Estes, Nancy Hill, Steve Peterson, Jason Irvine, Lynnae Whiting, Stacy Strong, Karen Con- die, Marci Nelson, Peggy Bird, Terra Bird, Lorena Bartholomew, Shannon Peter- son, Allison Averett, Emily Lower, Mike Parker, Kevin Smart, Kevin Snow, Dee Sanford, James Montoya, Bret Barney. Absent from photo are: Kathy Ashley, An- nette Billings, Brent Boyer, Jennie Creer, Greg Dickinson, Samantha Fullmer, Jen- nifer Halter, Steve Hurst, John Martin, Mike Poulsen, and LaDawn Willson. (Stacy Strong, photos by Breck Bartholomew) Racking her brains, Lorena B; tholomew stares into spac hoping to collide with an ide any idea!! 64 CWC NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY No Academic Munchkins Here! Does the National Honor Society thrive on pain, suffering, tor- ture, and HOMEWORK? No, of course not, but it doesn't take much air to keep these Whiz Kids going. Members of the NHS are chosen by recommendation, service, leadership, and academic achievement. They must maintain at least a 3.7 grade point average and a minimum allowance of sanity. At the beginning of the year, the NHS voted to remain and Honorary Club (which is shown by the honors retained by club members). Officers were also voted on: Emily Lower, President; John Hardman, Vice President; Julie Crandall, Secretary; and Evelyn Jensen, Treasurer. Members of the NHS are: Row 1: Vance Bachelder, John Boyack. Eric Jacobsen, Ben Godfrey, Julie Crandall, Lorraine Wood, Karen Condie, Nancy Hill. Emily Lower, Rebecca Estes. Row 2: Darlene Ammot (advisor), Pat Kauffman (advisor), John Nemelka, Vance Cook, John Hardman, Jodi Lewis, Sharon Coons, Ann Paystrup, Paige Wright, Sherrie Coburn, Evelyn Jensen, Annette Bill- ings, Helen Carpenter, Phil Bird (advisor). Row 3: Dee Sanford, Frank Smith, Connie Vance, Stacy Strong, Lisa Taylor, Lynnae Whiting, LaDawn Willson, Terra Bird, Lori Taylor, Becky Leigh, Wendy Killpack, Frances Larsen (advisor). Not lectured: Kim Bar- tholomew, Jan Lewis, Mindy Mainard, Heidi Nemelka, Janna Palmer, Kevin Snow, and Marshall Mendenhall. Breck Bartholomew NHS 65 Mrs. Burdctt: What do you mean 'it's all Greek to me'?” Mr. Liddiard sells gummy bears to Dale Mohlman. The German Club was one of the richest clubs in the school — not only because of their fine German chocolates, but because of their fund raising activities. This year the German club earned money selling candy and advent calendars. The money was used for parties at which German food waseaten.and at one of the parties the German film Das Boat was shown. All of the money that was left over went to charity organizations. What would you do it you came upon a group of people wearing twelve layers of clothing speaking in a strange tongue, laughing uproariously? If you were smart you would turn around and go back where you came from, but if you stayed a while you might notice that it was just a class of Spanish students learning their vocabulary words for clothing. Miss Cornett (Mrs. Burdett) is the creative teacher of Spanish and the advisor of the Spanish Club. The club this year had a float in the parade, a Mexican foods night, a Christmas party with a pinata, and they sponsored a dance for their upcoming trip to Mex- ico. It is one of the largest clubs in the school and, according to one student, definitely the most fun. lHasta Luego! (Laurie Catherall) 66 SPANISH GERMAN CLUBS Front Row: Mrs. Burdett, David Lloyd, Dawn Bloxham, Danny Lloyd, LaDawn Willson, Misa Brenay, John Arbon, Frank Smith. Row 2: Lori Taylor, Mike Ridges, John Ridges, Michelle Hatfield, Kamille Kunze, Lisa Bird, Bonnie Grover, Connie Arbon, Wendy Miskin, Bret MacArthur. Row 3: Jon Hardman, Chris Woodfield, Gary Barker, Mike Reece, Rebecca Estes, Mark Reece, Kent Jensen, Jodi Lewis, Emily Lower, Jennifer Halter, Nolan Smith. Row 4: Winslow Williams, Roger Richardson, Jan Lewis, Ray Babbitt, Sherrie Coburn, Scott Carter, Karen Oldroyd. Row 5: Darin Christensen, Steve Barlow, Lara Washburn, Michelle Gren, Breck Bartholomew. Back Row: James Montoya, Nolan Smith, Kevin Snow, Patrick Monney, Brent Boyer, Dale Mohlman, James Johnson. Front Row: Mr. Liddiard, Brett Barney, Brad Hammond, Garth Rasmussen, Vance Cook, Doran Smith. SPANISH GERMAN CLUBS 67 What do flow charts, big mouths, and peach ice cream have in common? Not much except the National Forensics League. The NFL is made up of mostly debators, since that is what the club is for: strengthening the old bull-scoop. Members enjoy a varie- ty of activities: not only mastering the delicate technique of shovelling, but also defending the pros and cons of peach ice cream. Members competed in debate meets all over the state. Members of the club are: (from right to left) Ben Godfrey, Ms. Paystrup, Rebecca Estes, Tiffany Palmer, Marilee Whiting, Ryan McQuivey, Kathy Johansen, Mike Poulsen, Jan Lewis, Camille Pendleton, Lynnae Whiting, and Steve Peterson. Not pictured: Nancy Hill, Jay Helton, David Sargent, Norman Gividen, Cindy Barrus, Dana Francis, Laurie Catherall, Brad Evans. (Stacy Strong) (right) Humanities students enjoyed dressing up as their favorite unit. According to Miss McPolin, the class has put in enough over-time after school to con stitute an active club at SHS. Members are: (front row) Arianne Bateman, Jennifer Allen, Ed Colbert, Paige Wright, Wendy Harriss, Emily Lower, (back row) Karen Condie, John Boyack, Brannon Neff, Rebecca Estes, Winslow Williams, Cam DeBuck, Matt Thorn, Cyndi Barrus. 68 NFL HUMANITIES Seeing Things Outside Happy Valley You learn so much in Humanities, ac- Students gaze in awe at their cording to Paige Wright, including how masterpiece: THE action painting, to paint a mustache on a fellow classmate. Why in the world would anyone take Humanities? There probably isn't a good reason, but a select few took the class to broaden and enhance their knowledge of the world. These students study everything from Greek Mythology and Philosophers, to music, art, and religion. The class, taught by Miss McPolin, examines different aspects of life, and especially subjects that are not taught in any other class. Some of the things the students enjoyed were the new ideas that were presented, the small size of the class, and the closeness of the group. Emily Lower ex- plained that Miss McPolin encouraged a casual atmosphere. Winslow Williams commented that, between the bor- ing note-taking process there are a few bright spots. One outstanding event was the play of John Boyack's and Bran- non Neff's Philosophy Tapes. (John and Brannon were ab- sent on the day they were to give their report. In their place they sent a cassette tape — one was even set to the music of Fresh Aire .) Other memorable moments included some of the colorful comments made by Rebecca Estes (which were not suitable for print). The class participated in creating and action painting. The artistic merit behind the painting is not what goes into it, but what comes out on canvas. Anything goes, stated Cyndi Barrus. It was a chance to get out your frustrations. In December, the class studied Judaism. Several members prepared authentic food for Hanukkah on the 1st, (part of an eight day celebration), and held their own celebration of the religious holiday. The class had such an impact on students that one, Matt Thorn, changed his religion to Hinduism, and changed his name to Hashna Mutahndi. However, he still remains Matt to his friends. Isn't it amazing what goes on outside Happy Valley? (Stacy Strong — Photos by Lynnae Whiting) NFL 69 KEY CLUB Zoomers Wendy Lee. Tammy Williams, Jennifer Allen, Con- nie Arbon, Julie Crandall and Jennifer Ollerton demonstrate their balancing abilities. Due to an overabundance of time and popular demand, Ken Carabello and Jay Helton render their version of Baby Talk. Kelly Curtis (Mr. Hooper) and Ben Godfrey (Big Bird) discuss bird seed, grocery stores, and other trivial matters. 70 KEY CLUB Pal Wright Lynnae Whiting Jay Helton (Mister Rogers) removes his favorite shoe as he sings his hit song. Key Club Members. Row 1: Reed Smith, Ben Godfrey, Barry Neilson, Marilee Whiting, Bruce Baird. Row 2: Mr. Wright, Jay Helton, Ken Carabello, Karen Baird. Row 3: Julie Crandall, Jennifer Ollerton. Jennifer Allen, Ann Paystrup, Wendy Lee. Row 4: Allen Morris, Kelly Curtis, Ronnie, Les Chappell, Audra Averette, Rachelle Hammond, Alisa Roach, Vaughn Cook. Not pictured — Tam- my Williams, Debbie Smith, Debbie Measom, Ladd Olsen, Connie Arbon, Brian Brooks, Matt Day, Jan Lewis. Mindy Mainord, Lance Rich, Leslie Roylance, Pam Sam, Paige Wright, Quincy Barney. Have you ever been sitting in your fourth period class and seen certain beaming students receive odd pieces of paper with threats, pleadings, and tidings of great joy contained inside and wondered just exactly what they contained? You might wonder this because every once in a great while you would hear a horrified gasp here, a slight chuckle there, and yes, even a sigh of relief. Then perhaps, you wondered, Where's mine? To get one of these official declarations, you must, of course, be an official member of the illustrious Key Club. You are usually nominated into the club by other members according to your notoriety. This first step was half the battle for most of the current members. For a few of these elite people, one quiet Thurs- day morning became rather unique as future key club members were pulled and sometimes literally dragged out of class to be officially invited to the annual formal- informal initiations. This included having the hair ripped off your arms from masking tape taped onto you and your closest neighbor to form a long chain. This made maneuvering slightly difficult, but McDonalds (being the kind people they are) rendered service with a smile and only yelled a little bit when pieces of ice went sailing through the air. They were glad to see the club go. (Only after they pro- mised never to return.) But things did not always go well for the group. As luck would have it, they didn't take the student council seriously when they said sternly, yet compassionately, If you don't do your asembly, well take away your charter. And they did. After rewriting the script several times, they finally came up with one that was satisfactory, (short and sweet) and to the surprise of many, put on their assembly, and were given back their charter. (Marilee Whiting) KEY CLUB 71 DRAMA GUILD Acting Up Again This year (he Drama Guild tried to be more active than any group in years past — active in what is still a mystery. The relatively small group did several relatively large projects. Two plays were put on and several parties were held at which the guild pretended that they were civilized teenagers having good, clean fun (although they weren't very successful). They also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Assembly and dance. A new tradition of dressing as Lit' Abner and Daisy Mae rather than wearing matching shirts was initiated. The guild hysterian Rebec- ca Estes had one small thing to say about the guild, It is a kinky club. (Laurie Catherall) A lew of the cast members in A Gap in Generations.'' Club Presidency: John Boyack, Pres.; Cyndi (Hair- ball) Barrus, Vice Pres.; Evelyn Jensen, Secretary; Rebecca Estes, Historian. 72 DRAMA GUILD DRAMA GUILD 73 Ray Babbot, John Arbon, and Ryan McQuivey in the production A Gap In Generations. Mr. Nelson: If you don’t shape up I'm going to burn your nose hairs. Thespian Club Members, Row 1: Cindy Barrus. Row 2: Brett MacArthur, Kerry McGrath. Chris Crismon, Nolan Smith, Mike Poulson, Mindy Mainord, Karen Oldroyd. Row 3: Janna Palmer, John Boyack, Katie Mulaly, Ray Babbitt, Ryan McQuivey, Emily Lower. Row 4: Michelle Moore, Rebecca Estes, Christi Conover, Elizabeth Lower. 74 ORGANIZATIONS fcr'i'- 4 • after , H . S . has ety of organi- zations that do everything from set school policy to performing at athletic events. Students spend many hours to make each of these groups a success. Many of the hours are spent school on the student’s own time. Often performing groups practice throughout the summer months in order to be ready for the fall football season. Student Council members work hard to make the high school experience a satisfying one, especially for the incoming sophomores. Faculty advisors spend many hours helping students to be- come better leaders and team members. It is usually membership in one of these school organizations that a student remembers in future years when asked about his high school memories. (Bryan Tobler) ORGANIZATIONS 75 STUDENT COUNCIL And these People Run Your Life? Like many responsibilities, Student Council was one job where participants didn't know what they were in for until it was too late. Council had been called just a party class, but there was almost always something to do, and if there wasn't something that demanded immediate attention, it was usual- ly possible to come up with something to do: clean trophy cases, change the name of the street, cause international uproar over a mascot, or try to get an S painted on the side of the mountain, for instance. The S - on-the-mountain-project was definitely the most frustrating. After obtaining a 6 page ap- plication from the Forest Service to use government land, the Council was told that to qualify they had to plan the exact dimen- sions of the letter, its exact location along with three alternate sights, know' who was going to build it, who was going to maintain it, know the exact cost for materials, obtain a visual impact statement and a $2,000 en- vironmental impact statement, and the list went on . . . The Forest Service would then consider the proposal, but they informed the Council that even then, it was not likely that it would be accepted. Back to the drawing board. . . . Each of the Council members had his own responsibilities. The council decided that Paige Wright had gone to the greatest lengths to carry out her position (secretary) when they returned from summer vacation to find that literally every straight pin and paper clip was labeled with masking tape and stored neatly. The biggest dilemma of the year was to decide which theme song to use for Morp. Since they couldn't agree, they decided to use all three. All Student Council Members agreed that they would probably go through it all again. The year was a successful one, not just because of winning teams or a good Student Council, but simply because the students made it good. (Lynnae Whiting) One of Matt Day's favorite pastimes was making up stupid nicknames for members of the council. Pictured above are: Ann (the Pan) Paystrup, Paige (the sex goddess) Wright, Matt (Mattie) Day, Ben (Booby or Ben Gay) Godfrey. Allen (Fat Al) Mor- ris, Derelys (Leasy Deryl) Bate, and Lynnae Oayin' a egg) Whiting. 76 STUDENT COUNCIL Now you know why Paige Wright has such an electrify- ing personality. Typical Student Council project: The guys stand around while the girls do all of the work. STUDENT COUNCIL 77 Homeroom Representatives: Row 1: John Boyack, Norman Gividen, Bryan Waite, Laura Fackrell, Vance Cook, Ken Carabello, John Hardman, Mike Poulson, Brad Hammond, Scott Carter, Kristi Olsen. Row 2: Lorraine Wood, Derelys Bates, Ann Paystrup, Paige Wright, Jenny Casper, Jennifer Allen, Lori Christensen, Lisa Jensen, Jami Livingston, Cindy Coats, Dana Miner, Evelyn Jensen. Row 3: Jerrilee Phillips, Cris Groberg, Darren Felix, I.aurie Black, Maralee Bale, Leslie Roylance, Camille Pendleton, Liz Lee, Stacy Strong, Lisa Bird, Mindy Flemming, Mellissa Forbyn, Todd Smith, Lynnae Whiting. Row 4: Brian Brooks, Shawn Godfrey, Kyle Kimber, Lorena Bartholomew, Darren Cluff, Justin Shirtleff, Tim Howes, Nolan Smith, Kelly Curtis, Jay Helton, Ken Healy, Rick Weight, Ben Godfrey, Malt Day, Allen Morris. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES AND CLASS OFFICERS Talking about future plans and upcoming events is part of the glamorous life of a homeroom represen- tative. Another part is sitting in the meetings for ap- proximately thirty minutes to return to a class of at- tentive students to deliver a five minute report from scribbled, unorganized notes. Many of these students wonder just exactly what takes so long to discuss. After debating and discussing problems, solutions are found and conflicts are competently resolved. However insignificant these offices may seem, it's a good system for getting information to the students. If you think everything comes easy to a class of- ficer, you've got another think coming. Coordinating activities and decorating halls until all hours of the night are some of the least of their worries. For Terra Bird, junior class officer, spelling seems to be a problem. She became known for her famous signs bearing such spirit promoting mottos as Chunch the vikings” and trash instead of thrash. Class officers are also faced with last minute deci- sions like how to lift a 75 pound Christmas food box up and out of the back of a car without dropping it, or what to do for a float for homecoming one hour before the parade. One tried and proven solution was to take hall decorations down and attach them to a car. The senior class officers provided a couple of extra-curricular activities for the seniors. They spon- 78 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Homeroom representatives practice their note taking techniques. sored a Halloween party where most of the people walked around trying to decide just exactly what peo- ple were dressed up like. Another activity was a hay ride at Christmas. Actually that should be called a hay fight. I'll be picking hay seeds out of my coat for three more years, said one senior. Despite all the problems they came up against, all of the class officers did an excellent job leading their classes to a better school year. (Marilee Whiling) Brian Wall Junior Class Officers: Terra Bird, Kelly Curtis, Gary Wiscombe. Sophomore Class Officers: Todd Smith, Darren Felix, Sean Godfrey, Jerilee Phillips. CLASS OFFICERS 79 DANCE Flex and Point and Flex and Point Leotards, tights, legwarmers and some good music are all the dancer needs to start creating. And the dancers at Springville High do just that. The dance department this year put on an excellent program entitled Movin Out. Dancing isn't all fun and games, though. There are many drawbacks, a few of which are shin splints, sore calves, tired muscles and the dreaded run in the tights. It's all worth it though, according to one student. Mrs. Barton has been described as an excellent and fun teacher, and also the main reason that the dance class is so popular. (Laurie Catherall) The graceful Laurie Osick in the winter dance concert. Numerous students perform the (right) Jill Jacobsen; member of the dance Hop-It . FFA, Future Flamingos of America. Brian Wall i t 80 DANCE COMPUTER CLUB Input BASIC, If Then Let, Goto Brian Wall 'omputer Club Presidency: John Arbon; Sec., Vance Cook; Pres., Dee Sanford; hce Pres. If the words Rom, Ram, Bit, Byte, CPU and Syntax all seem Greek to you, then it is obvious that you are not in the computer club. The computer club at Springville High is made up of about fifteen students with Vance Cook as the president. A majority of the students in the club have their own computers. Topics such as assembly language, computer graphics, and new programming ideas are discussed at club meetings. They also make plans to visit computer facilities in the area. The main goal of the club is to learn as much as possible from each other and have the instruc- tor there simply as a guide. (Laurie Catherall) Front Row: Camille Larsen, Connie Vance, Jordan Nackos, Cam DeBuck, Kristiana Washburn, Wendy Miskin. Back Row: John Arbon, The Big Guy (Mr. Macomber), Dee Sanford, Kevin Smart, Kevin Snow, Darrin Christensen, Vance Cook, Winslow Williams, Brian Sumsion, John Miskin. 'Z £ C .2 C CO COMPUTER CLUB 81 Varsity Cheerleaders: Jennifer Lee, Janette Roylance, Chris Wing, Stacey Johnson, Julie Crandall, Jenette Lee. Peeking over, under, through, and beneath are members of the flags and cheerleaders. Stacy Johnson leads the fans in the school song. 82 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Spirit! The Varsity Cheerleaders have added an airy touch, in one student's words, to the school year. They have cheered the Red Devil teams on to numerous vic- tories. According to one cheerleader, probably the most memorable things about cheerleading are the cramped bus rides, rainy football games — especially the times that someone else's muddy foot stands on your white sweater when you're trying to do a pyramid, and best of all, the times when all of the fans are screaming for a champion- ship team. (Tracy Oliver) Julie Crandall struts her stuff. Jenette Roylance adds a big smile and a lot of pep to the competition. « VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 83 Flag twirlers: Chris Thatcher, Shelene Englund, Jennifer Ollerton, Lorraine Wood, Alisa Roach, Melinda Duncan. FLAG TWIRLERS Stirrin' Up a Storm You may think it's easy to throw around a piece of material that's attached to a metal rod. Tell that to a flag twirler and she’ll bite your head off! It's a lot harder than it looks, and they do a lot of serious practicing. But it's not all work, work, work. There is a lot of fun, fun, fun. The girls enjoy water fighting, powder throwing and arguing over uniforms in their spare time. They also get their kicks out of wreaking havoc at the mall trying to decide what uniforms to buy. (The mall is still under construction and will be reopened soon.) The flag twirlers deserve a big hand from everyone of the student body for their excellent work. (Laurie Catherall) Chris Thatcher cranks up another two-flag routine during an SHS basketball game. 84 FLAG TWIRLERS Brian Wall J.V. CHEERLEADERS Sophomore Spirit Can you name six sophomore girls with more pep and enthusiasm than a class of kindergarteners? If you can't, here's a hint. They're our sophomore cheerleaders and they did a great job! (Considering they're sophomores.) At summer camp they earned four superior ribbons. Although they enjoyed summer camp immensely, the sum- mer practices were considered a chore, but the practices ob- viously paid off. When asked what she got out of her cheerleading experience, Tarra Booth promptly replied, Lots of exercise. (Laurie Catherall) Left, Shelene Englund: Fastest Flag in the West!! Samantha Fullmer poses as the Statue of Liberty. J.V. cheerleaders: Saman- tha Fullmer, Tarra Booth, Jill Jacobsen, Shelly Per- rero, Jenny Creer, Shauna Orr. FLAG TW1RLERS 85 TALL FLAG CORPS They Swing It With Style Five years ago nobody at Springville High knew what a tall flag was. If you men- tioned tall flag , they would probably think of the one at the end of Main Street. Now everyone knows that the tall flag corps is the group of girls that march with the Red Devil Marching Band at every home football game, parade, and band competition. They are very graceful and even daring in their routines. Their choreography is known for its difficulty and originality. Once in a great while a member of the corps makes a truly original move during competition which is then noted by the tall flag judge. The tall flags made the trip to California with the marching band to compete in the Los Altos Field Show Tournament. They proved to be the pride of Springville when they won the award for the outstanding tall flag unit in the entire competition. The conditions were terrible, but the corps really came through. (Bryan Tobler) Elizabeth Eldridge strikes a majestic pose during a basketball half time presentation. Flag corps members Leslie Roylance, Penny Nielsen, and Dianne Schouten listen intently as instructions are given for a new move in the competition show. Sunny California?? Jan Lewis and Quincy Barney rehearse in the rain in front of the Los Altos High School band room. 86 TALL FLAG CORPS Going to her knees in the finale of the competition show, Debbie Smith adds a strong finish to an outstanding performance. Soaked but happy, flag captains Kathleen Haran and Leslie Roylance proudly display the trophy that the tall flag corps won in the rain at the Los Altos Field Show Tournament in California. Presenting the colors at a state football game, flag corps members Kathleen Haran, Lara Washburn, and Jan Lewis direct the eyes of the crowd to the flag during the playing of the national anthem by the marching band. Waving from the upper deck of the Mark Twain riverboat, Wendy Harris and Kathleen Haran show that you can have fun y LL FLAG CORPS 87 at Disneyland, even in the rain. A CAPPELLA Making Beautiful Music Together Choir members entertain parents and friends at the music department Christmas Concert. Accompanied by Lisa Taylor, the acappella choir renders favorite repertoire. The basic chorus student is willing to admit that the biggest and best reason to join the choir is to go on the tours. We eat lots, get handcuffed to restroom doors on the busses — you name it, said one choir member. We really enjoy performing at elementary schools because they are more receptive, said Paige Wright. We usual- ly have a line of fifth graders waiting to get autographs and phone numbers after a performance, she said. Quite the ego trip! Class is fun too. The repertoire includes everything from Latin and classical music to folk and barbershop. Choir members even pitched in this Christmas to pur- chase Mr. Barton a new briefcase. The old version was reportedly held together with masking tape. Basic in-class topics include everything from food and stupid jokes to complaints about ugly chorus dresses. We look like monks in them, complained one member. Good-looking outfits or not, this is one outfit that is good-sounding regardless. (Lynnae Whiting copy and photos) 88 ACAPPELLA Chorus members: (front): Robin Price. Darin Felix. Troy Evans, Jesse Curtis, Cheryl Duffin, Christie Evans, Melissa Forbyn, Charlie Hansen, Bobbi Condie, Tyron Hatfield, Anissa Law, Stacy Allan, Allison Averett, Jana Palmer. Row 2: Brad Hammond, Carolyn Hutchings, Marsha Cluff, Lori Taylor, Leah Allensworth, Ellen Basset, Desiree Hatch, Sylvia Gaines, Christie Olsen, Melanie Sebring, Diane Schouten, Joann Richardson, Jr. Brailsford, Christi Conover, Brian Sumsion, Mark Miller, Shawn Barker, Suzette Mendenhall, Kay Coffman. Row 3: Susan Staheli, Ken Boyer, Reid Lofgrahn, Brad Evans, Sherrie Coburn, Amy Sparks, Mark Peterson, Jim Stevens, Laura Long, Mike Poulson, Mindy Mainord, Pat Monney, Kim Bachelder, Heath Sabey, Emily Lower, James Evans, Chris Carter, Bill Barhhart, Jay Helton, Matt Day, Evelyn McNeese, Ken Brailsford, Courtney Curtis. Accompanying — Lisa Taylor, Paige Wright conducting. A CAPPE CHAMBER CHOIR Chamber Choir members are: (front) Lisa Taylor, Diane Scouten, Leah Allensworth, Paige Wright, Christi Conover, Lori Taylor, Allison Averett, (Middle) Jesse Curtis, Brad Hammond, Emily Lower, Melissa Forbyn, John Boyack, Mindy Mainord, Jana Palmer, (Back) Ken Boyer, John Hardman, Pat Monney, Mike Poulson, Matt Day, Choir members perform their favorite rendition of Ring Bells Ring. Lynnae Whiting The Chamber Choir was initiated as a new class for the first time this year. Choir members have been able to participate in Chamber Choir only on an extra- curricular basis previously. The choir is composed of a select few members of the general chorus. Their repetoire varies in that they sing mostly jazz ( shidooby bop bop stuff according to Matt Day) and some classical music. They perform regularly and tour with the choir. (Lynnae Whiting) 90 CHAMBER CHOIR ORCHESTRA What's a nice kid like you doing in a place like this? Orchestra has a small class, but they put out tremendous sound. They play everything from Bach to Blue Grass. Several members of the orchestra are also members of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra which will tour to London, England this summer. Even though it's not a very big class it leaves a lot of room for individual instruction. Occasionally, some students are given the op- portunity to try their expertise at conducting. (Brenda Charles) ORCHESTRA MARCHING BAND California or Bust Lynnae Whiting The 1983 edition of the Red Devil Marching Band was the best ever. They began rehearsals two weeks before school started. They spent four to six hours a day out in the hot summer sun learning to march and play like champions. The highlight of these practices came the day that drum major Breck Bartholomew treated the en- tire band (all eighty members) to a cold can of soda pop. You should have seen his mother when he told her what that bit of generosity cost. The big push this year was to get the band to California. They made it, but unfortunately sunny California turned out to be very wet. In fact, it rained for two solid days. Disneyland was fun, but very damp. The competition field was so slippery that it was hard to stand up, let alone march, said Mr. Tobler. Everybody came home exhausted and sure that they could not make it back to school without at least a week's rest. (Bryan Tobler) Senior drum major Breck Bartholomew calls for more sound from the Red Devil Band during half time for the state playoffs. Holding a rigid attention, trombonist Brad Evans displays the tradition of excellence that is a trademark of the marching band. Percussionists Rick Tuttle and Brian watch from the stands. Wall watch and play intently 92 MARCHING BAND Sophomore bandsman Elizabeth Lower demonstrates the perfect low mark time position during a rehearsal for a coming band competition. Led by an outstanding brass section, the band executes a high kick step during the band's rendition of New York, New York. Members of the 1983 SHS Marching Band are: Row 1: Andy Fullmer, Brian Wall, Mike Reece, Joann Richardson, Pat Moore, Breck Bar- tholomew, Mike Poulsen, Darren Mathews, Rick Tuttle, Ray Babbitt, Brad Morgan, Deborah Jones. Row two: Steve Strong, Brett Sanford, Ginny Catherall, Danny Lloyd, Wendy Harris, Kelli Mecham, Michelle Moore, Frank Smith, Allan Christensen, Marnae Bills, Von Moore, Janna Palmer, Christy Sadler, Christi Conover, Nanette Eddy, Wendy Lee, Becky Harding, Lydia Brailsford. Row Three: Brad Brooks, Eric Sadler, Jay Barton. Robert McConnell, Mark Reece. Ladd Olsen. Row four: Mr. Tobler, Brad Evans, Bart Horton, Devin Snow, Roger Tichardson, Delayne Reamsbottom, Kurt Hatfield, Tommy Davis, Gary Francis, Tarra Booth, Paul Lemon, Philip Sumsion, Carly Harris, Don Condie, Kyle Wall, David Lloyd, Brad Johnson, David Smith. Elizabeth Lower. Kay Cragun, Cameron Beane. Row five: Mike Douglas, Penny Nielsen, Dianne Scouten, Leslie Roylance, Tracy Davis, Kim Woodhouse, Elizabeth Eldridge, Jodi Lewis, Mindy Mainard, Laura Long, Deanna Otterson, Kathleen Haran, Jan Lewis, Lara Washburn, Dyana Drollinger, DeAnn Eastman, Camille Pendleton, Quincy Barney, Debbie Measom, Debbie Smith, Drew Schmidt. Not Pictured: Connie Crismon MARCHING BAND 93 THE HI'S SHS's Show Stoppers The Hi's get together at the unearthly hour of 7:00 a.m. daily to practice their songs and their choreography. One of their favorite activities is going on tour. They perform all over the state of Utah as well as in Colorado and California. This popular sing- ing group gets rave reviews at every performance. The Hi's are easily recognized by their shiny blue and silver uniforms. One passing student remarked, They wear those out- fits so they won't get hit after dark. Paul Lemon (Tammy Williams) Joann Richardson adjusts the balance in the sound system to make the Hi's sound just right. Paige Wright and Shellie Burger get a volunteer” from the audience to join them on stage. Lynnae Whiting Lynnae Whiting A group of the Hi's really put their hearts in- to a performance. Members of the Hi's” strike a pose for one of their many musical renditions. Front: Alison Averett, Tyron Hatfield, Matt Day, Dianne Schouten, Chad Lott, Joanna Shepherd, Jay Helton, Jesse Curtis, Christie Evans, and Brad Hammond. Back: Christi Conover, John Boyack, Leah Allensworth, Kim Bachelder. John Hardman. Paige Wright, Pat Monney, Christie Olsen, and Shellie Burger. 94 HI’S Mike Reece cranks up his electric bass to provide bottom' to the group. Sax section members Jay Barton, Eric Sadler, Robert McConnell, and Mark Reece work as a unit to improve their performance. Brass players Paul Lemon, Tenor soloist Mark Reece gets into another Vance Cook, and Kurt Hat- jazz chart, field work on an upcoming performance. STAGE BAND A Very Jazzy Bunch These are the people that get up before the sun and leave for school during the coldest part of the day. It is usually March before the sun gets above the mountain before class begins. This class meets at 7:00 a.m. from November until May. One of the greatest pastimes of the group was coming up with novel excuses for being late to class. Usually the excuse from the Mapleton car pool went something like, In Mapleton, the snow was THIS deep. Dy Drollinger came up with best excuses though, probably because she had the most practice. Even though the class period was early in the morning, the members of the stage band enjoyed the chance to play some upbeat music. The styles they played ranged all the way from the Charleston of the 1920's to modern jazz. (text and photos by Bryan Tobler) STAGE BAND 95 Mark Comer and Kris Virchow work frantically to meet up upcoming deadline. Audra Averett, Kris Virchow and Diane Calder sort through reams of material hoping to find their wrork table underneath. 96 NEWSPAPER Newspaper Staff: Row 1: Rod Larsen, Jodi Smeath, Tony Tahbaz. Row 2: Nan- cy Hill, Audra Averett, Kris Virchow, Heidi Nemelka, Diane Calder, Jennifer Allen, Karen Oldroyd. Row 3: Advisor Pete Roundy, Scott Austin, Paul Lemon, Mark Comer, Kathy Johansen. Photos by Bryan Tobler. ■Jeidi Nemelka types newspaper copy on the Compugraph located in the newspaper workroom. THE RED AND BLUE REVIEW Now, They're In The News Do you know who has been setting off the new securi- ty system alarm during the late night and early morning hours at good old SHS? Why, those dedicated old folks who w'ork on the school newspaper staff, that's who. When a deadline approached, not dark of night or even a dreaded English exam could keep this great staff from publishing the best newspaper in SHS history. Sometimes that meant stay- ing up until 5:00 a.m. just to get it right! The name of the paper was changed to the Red and Blue Review, and the format and printing procedures were also altered making the newspaper a truly professional piece of work. This has been a super staff to work with, said Mr. Roundy when questioned about newspaper students. In- creased advertising bought by local businesses attested to the quality of the paper this year. Congratulations newspaper staff for a truly professional job! (Bryan Tobler) NEWSPAPER 97 The yearbook staff: l Those noisy people across the hall. Tammy Williams enjoys writing with an instrument to match her creativity. Audra Averett writes a graphic assign- ment directly onto Darren's photo assignment board. Tammy Williams kicks back and en- joys the thrill of a no picture spread, while Stacy Strong cuts up unwanted pictures. 98 YEARBOOK When you walk into the yearbook room a sudden chill runs up your spine. (Maybe because it is cold in there.) You are told to start typing and 5 minutes later you are asked if your copy is finish- ed yet. So far all you have on your paper is slkud ig sadf ighkkbleah!! You answer, Sure! You rip out the copy- sheet, pin it on the editor's square on the assignment board and head full-speed into the dark room where you can lock the door, listen to a beat-up, dilapidated radio and write obscene graffitti all over the negative cabinet. Such is a day in the life of a yearbook staff member. Being on the staff you are required to do all sorts of untasteful and icky things that somebody, somewhere. sooner or later will hate you for. For ex- ample, you have the direst of needs to interview somebody, so you walk into the classroom to get permission from the teacher and got a rollbook thrown in your face. (Or any other choice object that happens to be close to the teacher.) One of the most envigorating ex- periences is when your advisor says, I don't like it! Start over again. (And you thought you were being unique.) But it isn't all bad for instance you . . . uh . . . well . . . um ... a good time is had by everyone . . . and . . . uh . . . oh . . . um . . . you meet all kinds of interesting people . . . uh . . . um . . . oh. . . . (get the picture?) (Tammy Williams) Mr. Tobler explains the problems with and short comings of everyone else s yearbook to the eager young minds of Stacy Strong, Marilee Whiting and Tammy Williams. Front: Laurie Catherall. Tracy Oliver, Marilee Whiting, Tammy Williams. Middle: Stacy Strong. Back: Darren Peterson, Lynnae Whiting, Rachelle Hammond, Breck Bartholomew, Brian Wall, Audra Averett. YEARBOOK 99 DRILL TEAM Five, Six, Seven, Eight, . . . Have you ever seen 24 girls marching around the parking lot, or doing splits on the frosty grass on the foot- ball field? It’s not easy getting up every morning at 5:30 a.m. to leave your house by 6:00. Have you ever wondered what all of the electricity is used for? With 24 girls each having a curling iron plus a hot curler set it's bound to be pretty expensive. Have you ever gone to but- ton your pants to find that you have driven to school with them hanging out the door dragging in the mud, or have you gotten to school and found you have one blue shoe and one brown one? Or do you just forget to bring any clothes at all? It's pretty tough to try to remember everything from make-up to what shoes you are going to wear. A favorite experience this year was the traditional Drill Team dance at Sundance. Because of inclement weather and hazardous road conditions, the drill team and all of their dates cramped into a school bus for the drive to Sundance. Drill team isn't always fun and games. It is really tough trying to get all the girls each with their own ideas to get along. Besides that not everyone is in the best mood at 6 o'clock in the morning. Also it isn’t the easiest thing to every Friday to wear the same thing as everyone else. But when it comes down to it, when they're out there performing and the crowd is screaming it makes it all worth while. (Tracy Oliver) Lisa Jensen and Arianne Bateman: Just kiddin'. Breck Bartholomew 100 DRILL TEAM The Drill team shows its expertise in splits formations. Abby Gabbatis: I just can't get those turns right!! Drill Team: Mary Taylor, Arianne Bateman, Dinah Gifford, Mary Ann Parker, Lynnette Czirr, Kris Virchow, Lisa Jensen, Laurie Osick, Kathy Blanchard, Heidi Nemelka, Tracy Oliver, Amy Wright, Jamie Livingston, Karen Bushnell, Susan Jacobsen, Abby Gabbitas, Lori Blackley, Liz Lee, Kamille Kunze, JoAnn Peay, Tonya Barker. DRILL TEAM 101 Breck Bartholomew FFA Royalty with escorts, left: Paul Reamsbott om, Janette Roylance, (2nd attendant), Norman Gividcn, Maralee Hate (Queen), Brian Ostler, Chris Wing, (1st attendant). Brian Wall Chris Wing trying her hand at the famous goat milking contest. (Amy Wright) “You ain’t goin’ n o w heres’, cowboy!!” 102 FFA SWEETHEARTS “I jusi can i seem to get enough!” Ann Paystrup and Amy Wright. FFA SWEETHEART QUEEN Ivvefv year the FFA (Future Farmers of America) sjjonsors a week of fun and exciting activities. ()nc of the biggest activities held is the FFA Queen competition. Girls are nominated and chosen from their homeroom classes and then broken down into eight finalists. They were: Julie Crandall, Janette Roylance, Mar alee Bate, Chris Wing, Ann Paystrup, Laurie Osiek, Amy Wright, and Jan Tuttle. Throughout the week the girls ran against each other in various competitive activities. At the beginning of the week, a cake decorating contest was held. The cakes elaborately ranged from succulent strawberry shortcake to luscious rum cherry cake. Julie Crandall was the winner in this section. Chris Wing was the winner of the poster making contest, 'flic girls also made up scrumptious picnic lunches which were auctioned off by Seth Winterton. Janette Roylance’s basket won the bid, by sell- ing for 8107.00. At the end of the week the girls had to run a treacherous obstacle course, which involved dressing in cowboy attire, roping a metal steer, finding eggs in a scattered bail of hay, milking a goat, and kissing her assigned escort. Maralee Bate was crowned the queen with Chris Wing as first attendant and Janette Roylance as second attendant. (Audru Avcrctt. photos Brian Wall) (Ann Paystrup) “Why does being a cowboy have to Ik so hard!” FFA SWEETHEARTS 103 104 ACADEMICS From graphics to grammar, mathematics to mitosis, polar regions to Polar King, the academic life of a student is a varied one [or confusing depending on your point of view]. The wide spec- trum of classes and courses of- fered at Springville High can be struc- tured to fit almost any preference, or to fit any future vocation. Who needs “back to basics?” The basic program, including several advanced placement courses, is available to those that want to take it but a variety of elec- tive courses are also offered to help break up the monotony. The best thing about learning to earn a living at SHS, is that it is possible to learn to “live” at the same time. (Lynnae Whiting] ACADEMICS 105 Bored with Macbeth, Scott Clark takes time out with the current issue of Newsweek to catch up on the latest. Every teachers dream: A quiet, attentive, intelligent, studious class brimming with profound ideas. Unfortunate- ly. this isn't one of them. Lynnae Whiting 106 LANGUAGE ARTS LANGUAGE ARTS Lynnae Whiting Really, “This Is We!” These are the people to whom the theme of this book, (if it were gram- matically correct) would say, This is We!” Learnin’ us guys how to talk good in English, or in any language for that matter, is the purpose of the English and Languages Department. Despite the fact that the classes are supposed to be structured, the language arts faculty makes it possi- ble for students not only to learn, but to enjoy learning at the same time. The teaching methods vary from the abnormal to the absolutely insane. For instance, Miss Cornett (or Mrs. Burdett, whichever you prefer) taught her Spanish I students how to pro- nounce the names and colors of clothing in Spanish by offering extra credit for everything they could wear to class and name. “We actually learned something that way, said one student. But the ironic thing was that we had a good time while we were at it. Another time, Mrs. Beaudoin’s A.P. English class decided to study Romeo and Juliet by means of pro- xy. Rebecca Estes was volunteered to play Juliet, and claimed an un- suspecting groom. John Nemelka, as Romeo. The ceremony was complete with a wedding cake and rice throw- ing. What better way to make Shakespeare more enjoyable? (Lynnae Whiting) Wendy Mohlman checks out the gossip section in her favorite magazine. Misa Brenay and Sharon Coons: “Personally, I couldn’t tell you. but my friend here...” LANGUAGE ARTS 107 SCIENCE lc s From Angstroms and Amebas to Zygotes and Zoology Have you ever dined on pickled squid, fainted from a blood test, drawn grafitti on the forehead of a fetal pig, or dyed your teacher's lab coat pink? Such are the activities that keep the people in the science department busy. The science department attracts some of the strangest people. Why would anyone in their right mind take two years of chemistry, or cut up a cute little baby pig just for a grade. The science classes do serve a purpose, though. Where else could sophomores learn about the birds and the bees, or the juniors find out that physics is not part of the athletics department, or the seniors learn that even though they may be taller than Mr. Haderlie, they can't push him around. (He's got control of the rotten egg gas.) The students, and par- ticularly the faculty in the science department make boring science classes among the most interesting and popular. (Laurie Catherall) Jennifer Allan investigates microbiological life through the biology department's new microscope. 0 S c 2 £ For some reason, Jerilee Phillips and Matt Ollerton don't seem to be in- terested in the sex life of frogs. 108 SCIENCE Brian Wall Roger Richardson and Eric Sadler attempt yet another explosion in the chemistry lab. £ C .2 u. CO Mr. Walker chuckles at another of his obscene jokes. Scott Olsen: Now what was the formula for a stink bomb?” Breck Bartholomew SCIENCE 109 Trudy Child lets the class in on the latest. (below) A lot of concern has been expressed lately over plans to remove homemaking courses from the schools. Here Cam DeBuck shows that girls aren't the only ones interested in the classes. HOMEMAKIMG Catching up on the latest and the juiciest. Homemaking! The world's greatest gossip session! According to several students, the best way to catch up on the latest and the juiciest is to attend one of the homemaking classes. Those that enroll in the sewing classes complain mainly of one thing: Lint. As Jan Tut- tle put it: You can tell the ones who have sew- ing because they always have strings and lint hanging all over them. One class that is gaining popularity among the male gender is Bachelor Survival. By the time the course is completed most of the men know enough about the basics of sewing and cooking to be able to survive in the real world. A tailoring class, in which students make their own tailored suits, and a flat-pattern design class are also offered. Mr. Macomber has been known to com- plain about the cooking classes. They're always stinking up my room, he said. One cooking stu- dent defended herself by saying: That's O.K. You should be around when the chemistry department is making sulfur gas!” (Lynnae Whiting) 110 HOMEMAKING A favorite technique in sewing is demonstrated here by Chris Weaver: sewing a sleeve into a neckhole. A WE EAT Hey Guys! This is even better than a hand barbel. Darren Cluff completes his entry for the Mr. Springville cake decorating contest sponsored by the FHA. Marilee Whiting Maralee Bate is about to demonstrate another favorite sewing techni- que: UNPICKING! HOMEMAKING 111 112 BUSINESS Ann Peterson and Kamille Kunze generously share spare information. Business is soooo exciting. Lori Taylor demonstrates one of the many uses of word processing. BUSINESS . . . . . . it’s booming How many uninformed students believe that the business classes offered at SHS consist only of type? This is to inform those poor uneducated souls that they are WRONG!!! Take, for instance, office procedures. Students enrolled in this class learn about everything there is to know about running an office, from filing to phoning. After taking this class, students know all they ever need to know about how an office is run. Students that take business law are bound to find out everything they could possibly want to know about how to survive out in the cruel world and a little bit more. What about marketing? Students in this class learn all about sales and what makes people want to buy things. (Like a stuffed pur- ple gorilla.) One of the major goals of the business department is trying to accomplish is keeping up with all of the big changes being made in the business offices of the “rear’ world. Accounting, shorthand and word processing are also classes offered by the business department. (Tammy Williams) Alex Roylance keeps his cool just before making a booboo. These faithful typers type their most sincere letters to the great pumpkin. Bryan Tobler BUSINESS 113 MATH AND COMPUTERS Invasion of the Digit-spitters Are you big on manners, big wheels, big guns, big dudes, and big guys? Do you write let- ters to your snookums, take a snooze, read a book, do homework from another class or look out the window at the SHUTTERS? Say YES students! If you know about these things you must be in the math department. You may not remember how to derive the quadratic formula, and big numbers may always give you a hard time, but at least you always know the five- dollar, four-letter word — MATH! We have a wonderful math staff. Mr. Macomber stated that the demand for advanc- ed math classes is rising. At present we have twenty calculus students, seventy-five trigonometry students, and two hundred Algebra II students, he said. The computers program has increased in popularity and size also thanks to fourteen new computers in the Computer Science Depart- ment. They are planning on expanding to a larger program. An A.P. computer Science class is being considered for next year. (Tracy Oliver — Photography Brian Wall) Justin Shurtleff: Mow what was that? You divide me in half and... Audra Averett tests one of the fourteen new computers in the math department. 114 MATH AND COMPUTERS Mo. Mr. Macomber. we don't want to know how to apply this to Calculus! MATH COMPUTERS 115 DEBATE, SPEECH, AND DRAMA The World of Impromptu What do ox. boxes, flow sheets, affirmative and negative, briefs, cards, scissors, glue, rebuttals, cross-x, ice cream, peaches, and what’s illegal in Utah , bring to mind? If you were one of the fearless motormouth debators, these subjects would bring back fond memories of many debate discussions. Debate, one of the lesser-known classes, is a class that teaches more than just the skills of arguing op- posite sides and points of a question effectively. It teaches the skills of being able to lie and be convin- cing, and the ability to cope with the many strange and off-the-wall personalities that are common among debators. Speech is a class that teaches the basic skills of public speaking. A lot of students take the class think- ing it will be an easy A”, but, it takes a lot of work to earn the grades. In drama many different techniques of theatre arts are practiced, perfected, and performed. Many of the actors and actresses that are in the school plays gain some of their background skills from the class. Another class offered is drama tech. In this class students learn a variety of skills used in designing, building, and maintaining a set for productions. (by Marilee Whiting) Marilee Whiting Paul Lemmon Andrea Fullmer and Aaron Huff: Stick 'em up pardner — your money or your script. Scott Carter displays his good natured temper on unprovok- ing Rebecca Estes. 116 DEBATE DRAMA Cris Crismon. Andrea Fullmer, and John Boyack: part of an attentive audience. Ms. Paystrup stresses the importance of being calm and aloof during a debate. DEBATE DRAMA 117 Breck Bartholomew MUSIC DEPARTMENT Sounding the Spirit There's a strong beat coming from the music department. As one of the largest depart- ments at SHS, it takes nine programs to ac- comodate all of the students. These programs include acapella, Chamber Choir, Hi's, Mar- ching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, and Orchestra. All Groups have concert performances throughout the year. Mot all of the classes are part of the school curriculum. Hi’s and Marching Band meet at 7:00 in the morning to practice. When asked if it was hard getting up that early in the morn- ing, Christi Conover said that once you get us- ed to it, it's just like getting up at any other nor- mal hour of the day. Springville High has one of the only Pep Bands around. They keep the crowds at ballgames enthused and full of SHS spirit. Mr. Tobler remarked that students often learn more from each other than from their in- structor. He also added that he probably learns more from the students than they learn from him. Students learn precision and how to rely on one another for a balanced sound. With a note of praise, Thanks SHS music! (Stacy Strong) Somehow a hug makes early morning band easier, even if it is just from a freshman. A stack of chairs makes up for the lack in size of Jason Irvine. 118 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Choral students work hard perfecting Christmas music for a concert that will involve the entire music department including band and orchestra. Lynnae Whiting «j £ c .2 w— CO As one of the faithful members of the or- chestra, Stefanie Ogden practices some of her music. «j £ c .2 u. CO Gleaming in the sun. the trombones sound the spirit of SHS. MUSIC DEPARTMENT 119 Marilee Whiting It is amazing what some people can do when they work with their hands, and don't have to rely on their soft brains. Lots of the projects turned out by the shop students look profes- sional. The students really enjoy get- ting away from textbooks and assignments for a change. Agricultural students learn the basics of animal production and plant and animal science. “The agricultural specialist is a biologist, chemist, bookkeeper, mechanic, and debator, as well as being able to take care of animals. said Brian Wall. Not all of the activities in the shop and ag departments are those that most people would expect, however. For instance, one afternoon Scott Stilson was working with the acetylene torch and ended up singe- ing his hair. That’s one way to keep the barber bills low! In one case an ag student thought more of his animals than he did of his girlfriend. He stood her up for Homecoming because his pigs won first prize at the state fair and he had to go to Salt Lake to claim Marilee Whiting his reward. Another activity in shop was a calm game of touch football. Kyle Crandall had his china hutch sit- ting in class and some boys knocked it over and broke the crown. Needless to say, Kyle did some damage to their crowns. (Brenda Charles) Amy Roberts and David Majors — Future rhinestone cowboys of America, (above) The shop department always keeps them green beans handy to give the guys extra muscle. Steve Buffo proves that they work. 120 SHOP AGRICULTURE SHOP AND AGRICULTURE Gdderly Out-Standing in their field Chris Child: 'I think this thing goes in this thing-a- magig but I'm not sure.” Kyle Crandall: A sexy shirt and a pair of uni- que shades and I'll have the girls hanging all over me.” Tad Peterson ex- amines the begin- nings of the best waterbed ever. SHOP AGRICULTURE 121 Gary Barker having difficulty with the stench rising from his book. ARTS AND GRAPHICS Painting the town RED! The Springville High Graphics depart- ment is reputed to have the best graphics department in the state of Utah. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of modern equip- ment, including a new $ 15,000 drafting com- puter are what make the department so good. The graphics department provides the school with most of the posters for dances, invitations, rosters for games, and even school stationery. One student put it this way: We can do anything from booklets to bumper stickers, to activity cards.” There are many art classes available to students at S.H.S.: graphic arts, commercial arts, general art, and oil painting, to name a few. Most students start with general art and learn the basics of drawing and perspec- tive. They then work up to water coloring and sulpting. In the commercial arts class, the students learn lettering, composition, rhythm, color, value, perspective, and other techniques. After they learn the fundamen- tals, they design clothing, record covers, packages, illustrations, and advertisements. Beginning oil students start out painting still lifes and simple landscapes. Then they get into more difficult tasks such as portrait paintings, and more complicated landscapes. (Tracy Oliver) (above) Is Brett Barney painting his ear or the picture? Marilee Whiting Breck Bartholomew 122 ARTS GRAPHICS Gregg Dickinson: one of Springville’s future “Arties.” anr Leisel Allan and Kathy Ashley try- ing to figure out how to use a compass. Steve Thompson creates his own home with the help of a new drafting computer. ARTS GRAPHICS 123 Lynnae Whiting Debra Jones try- ing to laugh at one of Mr. Salisbury's raw jokes. 124 HISTORY RESOURCE An American History student works hard on one of the famous Glen Bird assignments. g E _o o jC n CO Mr. Bird massacres another period's test scores. HISTORY AND RESOURCE “It’s History.” Have you ever looked in on a History class? Many amazing things go on inside. Students are actually learning important happenings in history and liking it. As one student said. History from Mr. Bird is an exciting experience. It's always fun to take twelve pages of notes on one day and be given a test on it the next.” Students can enroll in classes like American History, European History, American Problems, and Humanities. A.P. American or European History classes are available to those who have lots of free study time, and enough muscle to lug the textbooks around. The Resource department is for those who need special learning in a particular subject. The resource department includes English, Math, History, and some Science. It is the smallest department in the school, but is still very effective. (Audra Averett) This is the man that doesn't believe in capital punishment. If you are in doubt, ask an A.P. American History student about the essay assignments. u c 2 V V ID £ Two Resource students take time out of class to practice their wrestling skills. HISTORY RESOURCE 125 Studious sophomores prepare for the in- famous driver's test. 126 DRIVER’S ED Richard Ellis puts finishing touches on his quiz. DRIVER’S EDUCATION . . . As Sure As Death And Taxes. Death, taxes, and Driver’s Ed . . . All sure things. The pne exception is that along with be- ing a certainty, Driver’s Ed. is also pretty useless. In general, 99.9% of all students who enroll in Driver’s Ed are already experienced drivers. Driver’s Ed is one class that sophomores look forward to, and juniors and seniors look back on with embarrassment. Even sophomores are con- vinced after one or two 6:00 a.m. sessions that maybe they didn’t want to learn to drive that bad- ly after all. Alarm clock and parallel parking have become swear words in the sophomore vocabulary. There are, of course, horror stories about the sophomore experience behind the wheel: flatten- ed fences, squashed pheasants, and worst of all — Coach Jordan’s singing. Mr. Bird recalled a few of his favorite experiences as times when students make left-hand turns from the right-hand lane, or stop in the middle of the intersection and cover their eyes when the going gets tough. (Lynnae Whiting) What was left of a car driven by Brenda Charles prior to her ob- taining a license. Peggy Bird: She’s a big shot now. DRIVER’S ED 127 PHYSICAL EDUCATION P.E. Pretty Exhausting The ultimate challenge for those in modern dance is to get out of their dance positions before rigormor- tis sets in. 128 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Leapfrog. another Sophomore activity. Our school is physically phhhit. How can we not be in good shape with all the dance, weight lifting, jogging, and P.E. classes available. Physical education is the kind of class that is liked or not liked. Either the very minimum of classes is taken, or half of your schedule is spent getting your heart to beat faster. (For sophomore girls, this also includes walk- ing through senior hall.) Some students think of P.E. classes as a chore. Others think of the them as a blessing. Especially after forty-five minutes of English which everyone must take, (football players too, contrary to popular belief. Even they have to study once in a while.) If sophomore P.E. was or will be your whole athletic experience in high school, many will tell you that you missed out on a lot of good sweaty times. Too bad. But don't feel sorry for yourself. Richard Simmons still loves you. (Laurie Catherall) PHYSICAL EDUCATION 129 M gL THIS IS US! 130 FACULTY There are a lot of strange and “diver- sified” people at S.H.S. on any given day you can walk down the halls and see a variety of life forms. This doesn’t just include students, though. The members of the faculty, staff, and administration are as different in their own ways as any student. They are the big, little, short, tall, skinny, pleasantly plump, and older people that dominate the atmosphere during school; the people with the grade book, the governing factors; the people that in- timidate some students and tolerate others. The people that run the show, and in some cases, those that only think they do. (Marilee Whiting) FACULTY 131 Darlene Amott Counselor Shauna Andrus Physical Education Karl Barton Chorus Merilee Barton Physical Education Gail Beaudoin English Fenton Billings Vocational Doug Bills Physical Education Glenn Bird Social Sciences Beverly Burden Spanish Stanley Burningham Art Richard Drollinger Biological Sciences Dan Evans Math Elise Evans I lome Economics Steve Haderlie Chemistry Carol jueschke I lome Study Pat Kauffman Media Frances Larsen Business Don Liddiard German Dale Macomber Math Carol Man waring I lome Economics 132 FACULTY lanean McPolin English Laurie Nelson Home Economics Ray Newbury Physical Education Blair Olsen Graphics Patricia Paystrup English Pete Roundy Business Bill Salisbury Resource Weslie Sheldon Math Kathy Templeman English Ray Thomas Counselor Bryan Tobler Band Greg Walker Biological Sciences Steve Wright Resource Evelyn Fullmer Secretary lean Fox Secretary Noreen Wheeler Secretary Millie Peterson Vocational Secretary Linda Koyle Lunch Secretary Alan Gardner History Roger Nelson Drama FACULTY AND STAFF 133 George Puckett Principal 134 Lunch Ladies: Row 1: Penny Nielson, Bonnie Woodhouse. Row 2: Klea Curtis, Marie Tip- ton, Rowene Bird, Wilma Smith, Peggy Giles, julie McKenzie, Toni Ely. Row 3: Floss Horton, Oneita Fackrell, Lorraine Larsen, jeanett Kinross, jane Averett, Lela Averett. Custodians: jack Curtis, Pete Averett, Leora Benett. Lynn Houtz Custodian Norm Young Custodian THIS IS 136 ATHLETICS The Athleti- cs Depart- ment — A place where people go crazy over a plastic orange ball or an oblong piece of pigskin — gets more atten- tion than Cheryl Tiegs would in a bikini. What makes this department so popular at Springville High? Could it be the fashionable clothing they wear, or exhilarating workouts faithfully done each day. Maybe it’s the locker rooms, those wonder- fully pungent places where the guys and girls change into their fashionable uniforms to go tackle, jump, shoot, pin, spike, throw, pick, swing, and run themselves raw for the upcoming competition. Where do they get all that energy and determination? That is the mystery of athletics. One victory can solve that mystery though. The sense of pride that comes with winning makes it all worth the pain it took to get that far. [Laurie Catherall] ATHLETICS 137 Lynnae Whiting l ynnae Whiting Varsity team struts onto the field for another victory. 138 FOOTBALL HELL WEEK! And bruised bodies, pulled muscles, and mangled appendages were common among those with burly bodies and thick necks A lack of hair among the football players was also apparent. To show team spirit and dedica tion. several of the players had their heads shav- ed. Most of them stuck with a simple “buzz but a few got carried away and mowhawks. and even jersey numbers carved into the side of the head resulted. The season proceeded, and it became evi- dent that this was no ordinary team. The season climaxed with a game against the school rival, Spanish Fork. 7,6, 5,. . . 'The entire Springville cheer- ing section is ready and waiting on the Spanish Fork track. I’ve never seen such fantastic crowd support, yelled the radio commentator above the din. 4,. .. The final seconds are now win ding off from the clock. 3, 2, I, . . There are more Springville fans here tonight than there are Spanish Fork fans. 0, . . . The game is over, and the Springville Red Devils have just gone undefeated to win the region champion- ship. And as bedlam broke out on the field, the commentator closed his broadcast because he could no longer be heard above the noise. If ever there was electricity in the air — that night was the night. According to Mr. Cur- tis, the team bus driver, “There were so many guys jumping around and yelling in here that the entire bus was bouncing. The returning busses and fans made sure the entire town was aware of the victory with a parade of honking horns and bouncing busses. The school was treated to a pride assembly the next morning, and the assembly hall walls rumbled with the noise. All of the excitement was shortlived, however, as the Devils suffered a heartbreaking loss to the South High Cubs in the first round of the State Tournament. A group of very de- jected fans and players trudged off from the field after the first — and last Devil loss. (I.ynnac Whiting) Quarterback Darren Cluff gives last minute instructions to the team Row I : (more or less) Rick Valdez. Ryan Weight. Alex Roylance. Mcray Murdock, Branon Neff. Tim Johnson. Monte Billy. Steve Robnett. Joe Knight. Brent Boyer. James Montoya, Brett McArthur. John Pavstrup. Ben Godfrey. Row 2: Cris Crismon, Scott Macausland, Cris King. Hoard Reeve. Scott Crandall. Gary Williams. Brent Haines. Lance Fox. Kyle Jordan. David Gibb, Keith Wiemer. Jay Helton. Kelly Curtis. Allen Morris. Ladd Olsen. Steve Buffo. Brian Boyer. Russell Nelson. Russ Roden. Reed Smith. Jim Young Row 4: Barry Nielson. Cris Child. Kyle Crandall. Kyle Kimber. Mark Comer, Scott Mitchell. Ryan Murrv. Tim Howes. Darren Cluff. Ken Carabello. Vance Cook. Jeff Thorpe. Eric Jacobsen. Coaches — Ray Newbury. Doug Bills. (Charles Lowery) FOOTBALL 139 Row I Mike Douglas. Vaughn Cook. Darin Sumsion. Travis Palfreyman, Rhett Murray. Frank Hatch. Carly Harris. Matt Ollerton. Row 2: Brad Morgan. Kevin Boyer. Bruce Baird. Robbie Hatfield. Ryan Hutchings. Tv Roylance. Shawn Moosman. Andy Erickson. Row 3: Coach Alan Curtis. John Pavstrup. Layne Rassmussen. Shawn Begay. Forrest Buckalew, John Farrer. Don Condie. Todd Smith. Coach Wes Sheldon Row 4 Chad Tanner. Roger Taylor. Scott Mitchell. Les Chappell. Shawn Godfrey. Richard Ellis. Lyle Small. Todd Parker. (Not pictured: Kay Cragun. David Ashton. Kurt Harmer. Eric Brimhall. Mark McClain. Rick Smith.) The sophomore learn prepares for another sue- Coach Allan Curtis: A mass of finesse cessful play. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Big Little People Lead by team captains Forrest Buckalew, Shawn Godfrey, Rhett Murray, and Todd Smith, the sophomore football team proved their excellence by win- ning all but one of their games. (Watch out seniors — rumor has it that the sophomore team has more unity, talent, and spirit than this year $ team.) “We really like to spend time with each other. commented one player. 'I don't know of any bad feelings that we have between each other. The illustrious quarterback. Scott Mitchell, who seems to be so put together and organized on the field isn't quite the same person off the field. Once, on the way down to Carbon, he left his pants home. After trying to get someone else to take the blame for taking his pants and not succeeding, he finally had to borrow another player's pants. As you could guess, they didn't quite fit On the same trip the team ordered ahead to McDonalds. McDonalds, think ing the 46 big macs give or take a few. would be all on one check, was not very understanding when the players came in expecting to pay their own bills. They may be young and a little bit inexperienced, but they're upholding the pride that S.H.S. is known for. “A lot of teams told us we were good sports and hard hitters. Usually the two don't go together said Lyle Small. (Marilet Whiling) Sophomore players anx iously await the pext touchdown. Sophomore quarterback. Scott Mitchell leads the var- sity team in the state game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 141 CROSS COUNTRY The gem of sports The boys' cross country team did exceptionally well this year by taking second in region and being the con- tributor of the region’s first place runner, Brian Brooks. “The girls’ cross country team, (according to the two major walkers. Tammy Williams and Susan Roden) was a different story with the exception of Melanie Childs who took second in region. ” said Tammy. She claims that she and Susan did an excellent job for moral suport even if they did exaggerate their ability to run. When you ask members of the cross country team what they liked the least about cross country you get varied answers. Some hate: bad weather, big hills, the Spanish Fork course, the P.G. course, and not being able to play on the football team. When you ask these runners what they like the best about cross country, they tell you: The Spanish Fork course, the P.G. course, winning, running, the funny looks and sarcastic remarks you get from people passing by, watching the football players, team unity, the state course, socializing with people from other schools while you aren't running (or while you are running which ever is most con- vient), running out all of your frustrations and spending time with Tammy and Susan's favorite person on the whole team — Coach Brooks. Coach Kay Brooks deserves special thanks for taking the time to work voluntarily with the cross country team. (Tammy Williams) Photos by Brian Wall Melanie Childs sprints to the finish as the guys drag in. Brian Brooks takes first place. AGAIN. As Tammy Williams and Susan Roden jog around the corner, they wonder if everyone has gone home 142 CROSS COUNTRY Row one. Brian Brooks, Brad Hammond, Vance Bachelder, Buddy Spafford, Delayne Reamsbottom. John Nemelka. Row two: Coach Kay Brooks, Stacey Betts, Melanie Childs, Brian Western, Tammy Williams, Mike Clark. Susan Roden. Coach Steve Wright. Not Pictured: Doran Smith, Bradley Brooks. Brent Whitney. Uncle Vance wants you to run cross country. CROSS COUNTRY 143 Girls’Volleyball Team Smashing isn't it? What do you get when you have thirteen ‘hyper girls intermingling with thirteen flying volleyballs? If you haven’t already guessed, it’s the Springville High Girls Volleyball Team. This year’s volleyball team was a great success. They put a lot of hard work and energy into it and tremendous play resulted. “Even though the work got tiring at times, we always found the time to have fun on the way home from the games. Linda Burt explained. Some of their fun included locking the J.Y. team members in the bathroom and not letting them out until a ran- som was made, screaming out the window at people in their cars, and food fight wars. As Audra Averett put it. the food fights got pretty wicked at times, once I wore cheezy nachos in my ears and pepsi in my hair all the way home from a game. (Audra Averett) (Photos by Charles Lowry) I ve got it. No, I’ve got it It’s MINE Audra Averett and Lynda Hall double team to m; sure the ball gets over the net. Top left: Coach Andruss. Audra Averett. Sherrie Pendleton. Cris Carter. Cathy Hall. Brenda Weight. Jil Larsen. Melanie Child. Coach Anderson. Bottom left: Jill Hansen. Karen Wilson. Becky Crandell. 144 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL .arsity team members were: top left Coach Anderson, Jill Hansen. Linda Burt. Brenda Weight. Linda Hall. Kamille Larsen. Angie Peav, Beth Haggan. loach Andrus. Bottom left: Karen Wilson. Cathy Hall. Melanie Child. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 145 GIRLS’ TENNIS Service With a Smile How many people do you know who can get pulled over by the police just for waving at them? Well, maybe only one: the beloved Glenn Bird. While traveling to a State Tennis Tournament in Salt Lake, Mr. Bird waved at a pass ing policeman. Unfortunately, he drew the officer s attention to the expired inspection sticker on the car. The girl s tennis team this year was a great success. They carried on the winning tradition of Springville High by making a first place finish in Region competition. All of the varsity players placed among the top ten in Region and proceeded to the state play-offs. Julie Holmes and Kristiana Washburn finish ed in the top five in the State competition. ' Mr. Bird was a big part of our winning, said Jennifer Allan. We could never have pulled through without his winning attitude. All of the long, hard summer hours spent perfecting their games paid off effectively. (Audra Averell) Julie Holmes placed among the top five girl s tennis players in the state Brian Wall Tennis team members are: Coach Glenn Bird, Lori Taylor. Stacey Young. Peggy Bird. Nancy Hill. Kristiana Washburn. Jennifer Allan. Angie Cronquist. Dana Francis. Julie Holmes. Julie Crandall. Lisa Taylor 146 GIRLS’ TENNIS r? 7L 5r M I 4 % yjf . . - JL � V « 4 Brian Wall Kristiana Washburn demonstrates that sometimes you have to put more than muscle into a serve. Brian Wall Julie Holmes struts her stuff on the court Jennifer Allan demonstrates a basic forehand shot GIRLS’ TENNIS 147 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Guess Who’s Really Got Spirit! At the completion of an 11-3 season, the sophomore basket- ball team was looking forward to two future State Championships. The team enjoyed associating with each other, according to Scott Mitchell, and especially appreciated Coach Roundy lie was great It was a favorite pastime to hug Coach Roundy about his heighth or to pull the hair on his legs. The team knew how to keep things exciting. During one game, members of the team who were sitting on the bench amused themselves by crossing their legs the same direc lion and then switching all at once. At the close of the season, team members were asked if it wasn't a relief not to have to show up for practice anymore. As John Paystrup said. There's never a day off. As soon as basketball was over, baseball started. Such is the life of an athlete. There were a lot of thrills that accompanied being part of a championship team. One was the crowd support. “We would play a game 70 miles away and still have more fans there than the op- posing team. said Scott. And as John added. “What was great was when they did the class yells. The sophomores were always the loudest. We want to thank them for having the most spirit. Several of the sophomore team members played at State also. There was really a difference between playing a regular game and playing at the Marriot Center,” Scott stated. “Walking on the floor was like walking on a pillow. “It was disappointing not being able to win State. he con- tinued. “It's one thing to play badly and lose, but when you play your hardest and still lose, you feel like you’ve let 7,000 fans down along with yourself. (Lynnae Whiting) Howard Reeve (J.V. Team) goes over two defenders for a shot. Sophomore Basketball team: hack. Shawn God frey. Todd Parker. Scott .Mitchell. Kevin Boyer. Robbie Faux, front: Todd Smith. Chad Tanner. Craig Gurule. John Paystrup. Coach Pete Roundy. Charles la wery 148 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE Kyle Jordan (J.V. team) shoots over the top of a Pavson defender. BASKETBALL 149 VARSITY BASKETBALL Never Better A mile-long formation of cars with honking horns and screaming sirens lin- ed the streets of Springville following the Utah State 3-A Championship game bet ween Springville and Jordan High Schools. City residents were shocked to read newspapers the following morning and find that the Springville team had been on the brink of the realization of a dream, only to be defeated S8-52. There was so much noise, residents thought Springville had won. “We were so close and yet so far. said one team member. It almost made us feel worse to have all of that support after we lost, said Eric Jacobsen, “We wanted to win so badly! I'll never forget that moment, though. A number of things added to the team’s successful season. When asked what was the most thrilling about the season. Chris Child said simply. “Winning!” But. according to Eric, playing in front of the studentbody helped make the ex- perience unforgettable. The fact that the team never lost on their home court showed that the Springville fans were very supportive and very vocal. “The band made a big difference.’ said Darren Cluff. The team worked well together, which made winning easier. “A lot of peo- ple expected Springville to play to their big guy Justin Sluirtleff. said one radio commentator. But they work as a team rather than depending on Justin.” A loss to Spanish Fork in the final seconds of play helped humble the team and got them ready for State Competition. According to Eric, All of a sudden I realiz- ed that we weren't unbeatable. The team worked hard too. We never swam in the showers or anything like they have done in the past because we were always too tired after practice. said Erie The team did sing on the busses a lot, though. There were a lot of broken hearts, broken spirits and teary eyes following the loss, that marked the close of a winning season. (Lynnae Whiling — photos Charles Lowery) (Above) Chris Child was known for his quickness and aggressive play Varsity Basketball Team front John Paystrup. Rick Murray (manager) Eric Jacobsen. Gary Wiscombe. Chris Child. Howard Reeve. Todd Parker. Coach Pete Roundy. row 2: Mr. Jacobsen. Darren Cluff. Jeff Thorpe. Kyle Jor- dan. Coach Kelly Clements. Principal George Puckett. Coach Kohler; row v Head Coach Elliot Jordan, Kelly Curtis. Scott Mitchell, Justin Shurtleff. Jeff Given, Les Chappell 150 VARSITY BASKETBALL Angie Peay lakes a shot minus the hall GIRLS BASKETBALL Water Fights. Ball Fights, and Track Work-outs. The girls basketball team is often the brunt of tacky remarks and dumb pranks. They are usually self-inflicted though, like putting glue in other team members sham- poo. playing football during practice, and continual water fights. In spite of the girls over zealous personalities they pul in early hours to make the baskets. (Even if half of the time is spent doing various running exercises, i.e. lad ders and laps.) The one thing most enjoyed by the players is winning the game, and that is done quite often. (Tammy Williams) Amy Wiscomhe takes a pass from Lvnda Hall. 152 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. Front: Jil Larson Row 1: Pat Moore. Kathy Hall, Karen Wilson. Kris Carter. Stacy Pet tro. Bobby Jo Price, Daniel Store� . Row 1. Amy Wiscombe. Beth llaggen, Linda Burt, Lyn- da Hall. Cammile Larson. Jill Hansen. Angie Peay Photos by Charles Lower) . Cammille Larson puts the ball back in the air Freshmen rebounds are normal sometimes. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 153 GOLF Swinging to Victory This year the golf team did a great job keeping up with tradition. The golfers took first place in region for the ninth consecutive year. Coach Roundy looked to this year as a year for rebuilding the team, but was pleasantly surprised. The golfers also took third place in state. With three freshmen, eight sophomores, and three juniors returning next year the team should do excellent. Everyone on the team improved a great deal. The course they had to practice on is one the community should be proud of. It has all of the challenges of the most difficult golf course. The most oustanding golfer was Tophy Christensen. He was voted most outstanding by his fellow team members as the major con- tributor to the success of the team. (Tammy Williams) Photos by 8reck Bartholomew 154 GOLF Mark Prothero follows through. Scott Austin keeps his eye on the ball, (just to make sure it doesn't run away.) Mr. Roundy directs the golf team in proper golf techniques. EH� - sa • Range 300 feet, locked on target. Estimated time of arrival, 3:04.35. Members of the golf team are: Row I: Mr. Roundy, Darren Felix, Wally Bird, Gary Rom- inger, Dirk Bigler, David Duffin, Clark Roundy. Row 2: Tophy Christensen, Scott Austin, Kory Jordan, David Wright, Brian Gabbitas, Rod Larsen, Brian Bird. GOLF 155 WRESTLING — THE REAL MAN’S SPORT Along with ghetto stickball, hang- gliding, and shark hunting. Tyrone Hatfield after totally an- nihilating another opponent Wrestlers are mesmerized as they watch themselves perform. Brian Wall The wrestlers are some of the most physically fit and physically famished people in the entire school. When preparing for a match they do all sorts of interesting things to get down to weight, like spitting in howls, sleeping in plastic baggies, and going without any influx of nourishment whatsoever. (That means they don’t eat.) However, this does not apply in all cases. Before any match, wrestlers can be seen drinking blended orange juice and bananas, or gulping down glasses full of pure honey for quick nourishment. A wrestler s brains have to match his brawn. The main object of the game is to figure out a way to get a colossal lump of protoplasm to lie still on a mat for three seconds. To do this, wrestlers endure a vigorous 2 Zi hours of drills to improve agility and sportsman like contact. Wrestlers were once honored by the Greeks and they made wrestling an important and official event in the Olympics. (So why are there never any spectators at our meets?) According to Ed Rogers, •'this year's team was better than last year's, and there were a few hot spots on the team. (The wrestlers wouldn't say who exactly was hot and who was not. however.) It was a common consensus among all wrestlers that Wes Sheldon did an excellent job in the coaching dept. (Tammv Williams) 156 WRESTLING Mike Wilson makes an agressive move for the take down. Varsity: Tyrone Hatfield. John Elton. Stephen Hammond. Mike Wilson. Bran non Neff. Kyle Kimber Row 2: Keith Weimer. Bruce Baird. Rhett Murry. Ryan Weight. Allen Morris Jr Varsity: Kay Cragon, Chris Quarn berg. Brett Neff. Ian Robertson. Burt Davies. Row 1 Coach Ray Newberry. Steve Barlow. David Fletcher. Nolan Smith. Shaun Moosman. Frank Hatch. Don Condie. Coach Wes Sheldon (Team photos by Lynnae Whiting) WRESTLING 157 Coach Shari Skabelund tells the team they can’t shave their legs for eight months. The Band Row I: Coach Shari Skabelund. Steve Larsen. LaDawn Davies. Danielle McCarthur, Jennifer Owens. Row 2 Brian Hutchings. Jeremy Skebelund. Jennifer Johnston. Sherlyn Billings. Anette Billings. (Juincy Barney. Row 5: Bruce Wynn. Rachelle Hammond. Richard Benson. Brian Peterson Not pictured Marcie Davies. Sherry Pendleton 158 SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM Harelip Herring and the All Seafood Band! Perhaps the most unrecognized of all our athletic teams is the swim team. Yes. Springville High does in fact have a swim team. Some of the dedicated members wake up at unearthly hours to go down to the local pool for a vigorous dip in the chlorine. Others are expected to show up faithfully every afternoon, for better or for worse, in sickness and in health, for richer or for poorer, until fatigue do them part. The girls have done a splendid job in their meets, claiming almost all of the winnings. The boys did not fare quite as well as the girls, but they put up a good fight at their meets. Since the swim team is reasonably small, they have the privilege of having a nearly empty school bus to transport them to out of town meets. What does the team do on a nearly empty school bus? Attacking the guys on the team is popular with the girls, and as Richard Benson commented. “If she ever does that again I II punch her! It isn't all fun and games. The vigorous and grueling workouts make it well worth the effort (and pain) to place well in the meets. (Photos and text - Rachelle Hammond) Quincy Barney: “I see a quarter down there. Tammy Williams: 10 25's back on the 30! SWIM TEAM 159 SENIORS 161 Michelle Allman Julie Andreason Wade Ashby Mike Austin Ray Babbitt Vance Bachelder Shawn Bagley Karen Baird Scott Barber Lester Barboa Bill Barnhart Cyndi Barrus Breck Bartholomew Kim Bartholomew Maralee Bate Derelys Bates Richard Beardall Randy Benson Chris Bigler Chad Bird 162 SENIORS Marci Bird Laurie Black Brian Boyer Ken Boyer Tracy Bradshaw Jr. Brailsford Chad Bray Misa Brenay Deena Brerton Brian Brooks Todd Brown Shelley Burger MIKE WILSON Things can get pretty boring on the freeway at 5:30 a.m. Mike decided to pass the time by singing along with the radio, (maybe they were playing a lullaby) but he fell asleep, and rolled his Dad's truck 3 times. Somebody in heaven either likes him or doesn't want him up there because all he suffered was a bump on the head. One of Mike’s main interests is hunting. He doesn't have a preference, but he likes hunting ducks, geese, elk, deer, and girls. The best hunting grounds for the really big game (girls) are BYU summer youth camps. Mike is also very involved as an athlete. He has been a varsity wrestler, and he pole vaults for the track team. He also enjoys water and snow skiing, and of course, pursuit of big game. (Tammy Williams) SENIORS 163 Toy Canto Ken Carabello Helen Carpenter Laurie Catherall KENT JENSEN Few people realize how many talented students there are at Springville High School. As far as talent goes, Kent Jensen could be ranked among the best of them. Born in Wisconsin, Kent lived in Provo for ten years and then moved to Mapleton. Ever since he was very young, Kent has had a love for music. He now plays both the banjo and the violin. Kent was trained under the Suzuki violin method. Suzuki students begin playing the violin at a very young age, but rather than learning to read music, they learn to play by memory first. The child listens to a record and then plays the song from memory. Kent can listen to a song on the radio once or twice and then play it perfectly from memory. His reper- toire now includes some of the most complicated pieces ever com- posed. He also likes hoedown and popular music. He is one of several students in the school who will travel to Europe with a Youth Symphony this spring. Kent is an Eagle Scout, and among other things, he enjoys swim- ming, hiking, backpacking, playing baseball and soccer, and haul- ing hay. (Lynnae Whiting) Justin Child Trudy Child Chris Chipman John Clark Laina Cochran Kathie Colianni David Coons Karen Condie 164 SENIORS Vance Cook Julie Crandall Kurt Crandall Shawn Crandall Heidi Crane Jesse Curtis Eddie Colbert Lynette Czirr Lori Davies Tim Davis Tom Davis Matt Day Cam DeBuck Kim Decker Cheryl Duffin Rebecca Estes Brad Evans James Evans Mary Evans Cindy Fackrell SENIORS 165 Laura Fackrell John Fergusen Don Fisk Mindy Flemming Melissa Forbyn Karl Frazier Tom Fullmer Brian Cabbitas Analee Giles Jeff Given Jennifer Given Norman Gividen Ben Godfrey Suzanne Graham Beth Hagan Kari Hansen Kathleen Haran Brent Hardy Katie Harmer Wendy Harris 166 SENIORS TATSUYA KUBOI Tatsuya Kuboi came to the United States as a Japanese exchange stu- dent in 1982. Since then he has learned to live in a completely different world. Tatsuya was used to a school where he had to wear a black and white uniform and could not choose his classes. There the students stay in one room and the teachers change classes. All Japanese students also take English, and Judo is a required class for boys. According to Tatsuya, the hardest thing about the English language to learn is the pronunciation. Names are particularly hard for him to say. Tatsuya does not like the sweet food in America, and he also dislikes the cold weather. His home town, Kamakura, Japan, is about the same size as Springville, but has a population of 160,000. Tatsuya has taken up tennis recently and really enjoys it. He is also a ping-pong champion. Tatsuya almost didn't make it to Springville this summer. He fell asleep in the terminal in the Seattle airport and nearly missed his plane. (Lynnae Whiting) Bryon Hatfield Chris Hatfield Howard Haupt Laura Haws Ryan Higgins Nancy Hill Brent Ivie Janette James Jenay Jensen Kent Jensen Tim Jex Carla Johnson SENIORS 167 KJERSTI TOLLAKSEN Kjersti Tollaksen came to the United States from Haugesund, Nor- way. Norwegian students finish school when they are fifteen and then have a choice of continuing school or getting a job. Therefore, Kjersti is not an honest-to-goodness exchange student. She currently resides with Hugh and Erma Hjorth in Mapleton. Kjersti has one eleven-year-old brother, and according to her, that is one too many. She plays the organ and skis a little. She likes to fish, but has the most fun with her group of twenty or thirty friends. Kjersti loves cats and someday would like to have a home full of cats, dogs, and horses, but no snakes. Kjersti says that the pronunciation and the usage of the English language have been hard for her. When asked if Norwegian was a hard language to learn she said, “No, it's easy. I've been speaking it since I was two. Kjersti is also a fan of old American cars. Her favorites include all Mustangs and especially '59 Cadillacs. (Stacy Strong) Stacey Johnson Roberta Kaye Wendy Killpack Scott Kimber Loni Knight Tatsuya Kuboi Liz Lee Jennifer Lee Jenette Lee Julie Lehmberg Paul Lemon Jan Lewis 168 SENIORS Jodi Lewis Jami Livingston Emily Lower Mindy Mainord Kerry McGrath Brad McQuivey Debbie Measom Kelli Mecham Cindy Meunier Dana Miner Wendy Miskin Pat Monney Allen Morris Doyle Moss Troy Muhlestein Katie Mullaly Rick Murray Ryan Murray Jordan Nackos John Nemelka SENIORS 169 Barry Nielson Stefanie Ogden Karen Oldroyd Tracy Oliver Cullen Ollerton Jennifer Ollerton Correnia Olsen Brett Oram Laurie Osick Karl Otterson Kim Perker MaryAnn Parker Mike Parker Ann Paystrup JoAnn Peay Shannon Peterson Tad Peterson Trudy Phillips Carey Pierce Ron Porter 170 SENIORS Garth Rasmussen Catherine Ratos Mary Kaye Ream Shana Richardson Mike Ridges John Riding John Robertson Kevin Robertson Russ Roden Ed Rogers Ian Roylance Janette Roylance KEN CARABELLO Ken Carabello, master chef, comedian and architect, is one of those people who somehow has a knack of spicing up life. Ken was the master- mind behind many of the shaving cream fights, etc., that occured at school. Because of his personality, he has always been in demand for school assemblies. His extracurricular activities include everything from being on the foot- ball team to being Key Club President, and singing with the Hi's. He en- joys hunting, horses, and all sports. As Senior Class Treasurer, he is en- trusted with all Senior Class funds. A few of the seniors were worried about whether or not he was the right man for the job. Ken can make the best greasy fried eggs this side of Texas, and once even baked his mom a Mother's Day cake straight from Bisquick. He also built a two-story doghouse once. Ken's favorite skiing experience was the time he ran into a tree. That wouldn’t have been too bad, except for the fact that Alan Morris was skiing right behind him, and ran into Ken. This procedure is better known as Kenneth Sandwich. (Brenda Charles) SENIORS 171 Leslie Roylance Joe Settle Justin Shurtleff Gary Simmons Craig Simpson Jodi Smeath Carole Smith Debbie Smith Nolan Smith Reed Smith Joan Sorenson Marcyne Sorensen CYNDI BARRUS Do you want to know who was behind Mr. Haderlie's pink lab coat? — Cyndi Barrus and one of her crazy friends Katie Mullaly were. If you ask Cyndi what she likes to do with her spare time she'll tell you that she enjoys caus- ing trouble, meeting interesting people and dancing.” (Dancing means that she goes to dances with her crazy friends to cause trouble and meet interesting people). One afternoon, while cruising the aisles of Deseret Industries, Cyndi and her friends walked past an underwear bin where Cindy spied an extremely large bra. She decided to try it on over her clothes, but couldn't get it back off once it was on. Her embarrassed friends deserted her, and while other customers stared, Cyndi spent the next fifteen minutes (between spasms of laughter) try- ing to get the bra off. Cyndi was a very unique child. She was born a month late and weighed ten pounds. She had one tooth at birth. When she was four, her sister put her on a bicycle and said, You can ride it, I know you can!” And Cyndi did. Her sister also started teaching her to do math when she was four. Cyndi likes snakes, especially boa constrictors, because as she puts it, When you hold a boa constrictor, they hug back.” (Tammy Williams) 172 SENIORS Buddy Spafford Cory Spencer Michelle Steffens LaVerne Storch Stacy Strong Jeff Stulce Tony Tahbaz Debbie Taylor Lisa Taylor Lori Taylor Mary Taylor John Teela Cindy Terry Janet Terry Lori Thomas Steve Thompson Brian Thorn Matt Thorn Jan Tuttle Rick Tuttle SENIORS 173 Kjersti Tollaksen Connie Vance Bryan Waite Trisha Walker Brian Wall Lara Washburn Bob Watson Thayne Weight Lynnae Whiting Nellie Williams Winslow Williams Beth Wilson Mike Wilson Chris Wing John Wiscombe Lorraine Wood Craig Woodfield Russell Woodland Amy Wright Paige Wright 174 SENIORS Steve Buffo Chris Child Scott Clark Darren Cluff Mark Comer Kyle Crandall Eric Jacobsen Kent Hales NORMAN GIVIDEN The best way to describe Norman would be to say that he is very in- volved! Along with being in the Spanish and DECA clubs and on the track team, he is also President of one of the largest clubs in school — FFA. He is involved with debate and has competed as a student legislator. He was also head cheerleader for the powder-puff game. Norman loves to pull what he calls the five-minute date. I call a girl and say, 'I'll be there in five minutes to pick you up.' The girls hate it! He plays the trumpet and french horn, and loves to landscape yards, hunt, fish, camp, and horseback ride. He spent part of the summer in Calgary, Canada at the World Scout Jamboree. He has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. Perhaps one of his best feats was jumping off from the top of a glacier 100 feet from the top of Mt. Ciki and breaking his ankle. He had to crab walk the rest of the way down the mountain, and then he was packed out by horse. Another time he convinced himself that he was go- ing to learn to fly. He taped cardboard to his arms, glued chicken feathers to that, and jumped off the top of the swingset. He didn't fly, but he did end up with several stitches in his head. (Lynnae Whiting) Tim Howes Kyle Kimber Wendy Robertson Jim Young SENIORS 175 176 JUNIORS If you asked V just about xSA r any junior V [ they’d tell you A yk that it’s tough be- V I ing a junior. Why? 0 I r'. Because juniors seem to V Mr be in the middle ofAN. everything. In between S j | childhood and adulthood; J v maturity and maturity; ignorance O and knowledge; frustration and tentment; and worst of all. S I sophomores and seniors. 4 ■ ' The biggest dilemna of being between SA. J A sophomores and seniors is deciding how to V conduct oneself. Many juniors feel obligated to jA act somewhat mature yet they sometimes get X ‘'urges” to act childish, to fill the void left in their X lives from being unable to act immature for fear of be- ing mistaken for a sophomore. Another problem with being a junior is that they’re younger and less intelligent than the seniors so they don’t feel important. But then they’re older and wiser than the sophomores, so juniors live life confused because they sometimes wonder whether they’re supposed to be impor- tant or whether they’re not. One good thing about being a junior in the middle is that a junior isn’t a sophomore or a senior, which in the mind of a junior makes up for all of the problems that a junior may have. [Marilee Whiting] Brack Bartholomew Brian Wall JUNIORS 177 Bryan Ady Darren Allan Jennifer Allan Keri Allan Leisle Allan Stacy Allan Leah Allensworth Shauna Allman John Arbon Kathy Ashley Jeanie Atwood Scott Austin Allison Averett Audra Averett Craig Barker Cary Barker Steve Barlow Bret Barney Rob Barrus Arianne Bateman 178 JUNIORS Bobbie Beckstrom Stacey Betts Richard Benson Wayne Beutler Anne Beveridge Kim Biggs Annette Billings Monte Billy Lisa Bird Melissa Bird Steve Bird Terra Bird TAYLOR CROBERG Ever wondered what the easiest way to break a date is? Try breaking your leg. According to Taylor Groberg the plan is foolproof. He tried it out three hours before the Homecoming Dance. Taylor was riding his three- wheeler through an intersection and didn't notice the truck that was com- ing the other direction. He ended up in the hospital with a broken leg, a fractured skull, and multiple lacerations to the head. The truck suffered ex- treme damage where Taylor dented it with his head. Needless to say, his date was stood up. Being a daredevil runs in the family. Taylor's mother parachutes and she invited him to one of her classes. The man that jumped before Taylor broke his leg, but Taylor landed in one piece. He also spent part of his sum- mer visiting an exchange student in Norway. Taylor is active in all sports. He has competed in several marathons and enjoys tennis, running, skiing and hunting. (Brenda Charles) JUNIORS 179 Lori Blackley Dan Blanchard Jeri Lynn Bott |ohn Boyack Brent Boyer Lydia Brailsford Amy Bunker Linda Burt Karen Bushnell Dianne Calder Mark Canterberry Scott Carter Brenda Charles Pat Charles Melanie Child Shelly Child Sharon Coons Darin Christensen Lori Christensen Mike Clark 180 JUNIORS JULIE HOLMES Julie Holmes is known for her talented ability in playing tennis. She has played since she was ten years old and has participated in tournaments such as the Love 5 Tennis Tournament and the Intermountain tennis tournament. She placed among the top five in the state Girl's tennis championship. She is noted to be the number one player in her age group in Utah County, and was a recipient of the Deseret News Utah County Athlete of the Month award. Some of her other interests are waterskiing, reading Harlequin romances, and watching her favorite soap, General Hospital. She has hardly missed a show. Her mom records the series during the day so that Julie can watch it when she gets home from school. One of her main goals in life is to marry Scorpio of General Hospital. Julie's favorite foods are pizza, steak, and believe it or not, spinach. If you ever happen to be watching Wimbledon, don't t e surprised to see Julie Evert Holmes in action. (Audra Averett) Cindy Coats Sherrie Coburn Dave Coffman Heather Cole Christi Conover Becky Crandall Scott Crandall Shelly Crandall Chris Crismon Kari Curtis Kelly Curtis Mike Cutler JUNIORS 181 Cary Dallin Bert Davies Kori Davis Tracy Davis Jessie Daybell Greg Dickensen Dyana Drollinger Sherrie Duke Melinda Duncan DeAnn Eastman Shelene Englund Troy Evans CHRIS WOODFIELD Chris Woodfield is the kind of student every teacher likes to have in class. He averages around a 4.0 GPA, and is a super-achiever. Once he sets his mind to something, he does it. Chris loves sports, both participating and watching. He has seldom been known to miss a BYU game. He was an all- star baseball player, and also enjoys basketball and golf. Chris had a paper route when he was younger. It used to take him forever to deliver his papers at night because he always stopped to play with animals. He was chasing a parked trailer while delivering papers one day and ended up with a concussion. (Tracy Oliver) 182 JUNIORS Chris Fackrell Wade Fackrell David Fletcher Richard Friel Andrea Fullmer Abby Gabbitas Jim Gabbitis Kim Gavin Lisa Gee David Gibb Tod Giles Denise Gilles Susan Golding Debra Graves Taylor Groberg Dannette Grossman Brent Haines Amy Halverson Brad Hammond Rachelle Hammond JUNIORS 183 BRET BARNEY Bret Barney likes to read. When he's not reading, you can usually find him reading. During his spare time, he reads. Maybe his overabundance of intelligence is due to the fact that he loves to read. Bret likes to swim and also plays war games, which is a lot like chess, but more complicated. Other than being very intellectual, Bret is known for being small. His bigger little sister reminded him of that fact, one day when she literally picked him up off the couch and threw him across the room. When he was but a young lad, he showed his intelligence and eloquence by mixing his words up. For example, he was known to say hopper grassy instead of grasshopper. (Tammy Williams) Charlie Hansen Brenda Harding Jon Hardman Craig Harmer Desiree Hatch Kurt Hatfield Michelle Hatfield Lori Hendrickson Jay Helton Donna Helwig Robin Hickman Jeff Higgins 184 JUNIORS Kim Hill |udy Hobbs Julie Holmes Aaron Huff Steve Hurst Randy Ivory Melody Jacobsen Tracy Jacobsen Devin Jensen Evelyn Jensen Lisa Jensen Darren Johnson Jodi Johnson Myrna Johnson Tim Johnson Kyle Jordan Ann Kendall Chris King Joe Knight Kamille Kunze JUNIORS 185 Camille Larsen Rod Larsen Griffin Law Mark Lawrence Allan Lehmberg Becky Leigh Amy Llewellan Danny Lloyd David Lloyd Laura Long Stephan Long Laurie Mainord Brent Marshall David Matheson Donie Maxwell Joyce McHargue Evelyn McNeese Brad Measom Lance Measom Richard Memory 186 JUNIORS Suzette Mendenhall Cheryl Meunier Wendy Miller Dale Molhman James Montoya Milt Muhelstien Mcray Murdock Brannon Neff Russel Nelson Heidi Nemelka Penny Nielson Jamie Norman LYNDA HALL Lynda Hall leads a very active night life. She talks in her sleep, and according to her mother, calls out basketball plays in her bedtime hours during basketball season. Lynda enjoys playing basketball but likes to play volleyball even better. She would like to play volleyball professionally some day. Lynda is full of fun ideas. She loves to pull practical jokes, said one friend. She's the one that makes the bus rides to Cedar City and Spanish Fork exciting. Those that have ridden chartered busses with Lynda know that you have to be wary once you enter the relief room. Lynda has been known to tie people in with a shoelace while they were doing other things. Linda provides the whoopie cushions, a Tupperware dish full of M M's, and the dirty signs for the back of the windows on most bus rides. She is also the culprit guilty of greasing locker handles and starting waterfights in the locker room. Lynda makes everything she does a little more exciting. (Brenda Charles and Tammy Williams) JUNIORS 187 Ladd Olsen Scott Olsen Lora Lynn Ostler Deanna Otterson Ronnie Padget Janna Palmer Bryce Pearson Angie Peay CHRISTI CONOVER It's a bird . . . it's a plane . . . No, it's Christi Conover and her urban Suburban! But under that gray metal lies a heap of talent. Not only does Christi enjoy dancing and singing, but she also likes music from both her flute and the radio. Christi uses her talents to support SHS. She sings with the Hi's, is a member of the Dance III class, and plays the piccolo with the Red Devil Marching Band. She also participates in the Springville Community Theater and was chosen as Art Queen for 1983. Christi's red hair has been an advantage to her. It got her a major part in a play because they needed someone with obviously dyed hair. At a BYU summer camp once, two girls came up to her and said, You have red hair. Can you help us? They wanted to take her picture with john Whit- taker for a joke. One time when Christi was in Mexico on a Youth Sym- phony tour her red hair drew the attention of twenty awe-struck mexicans. Christi bartered with one merchant for a turquoise necklace. He said he'd sell it for five dollars and a kiss. Christi promptly offered him six dollars. Maybe red hair isn't such an advantage. (Stacy Strong) Robert Peay Darin Pierce Camille Pendleton Evan Perry 188 JUNIORS Ann Peterson Paul Peterson Brian Peterson Lindsay Peterson Mike Poulsen Mark Prothero Jason Rawlings Shawn Rawlings Mark Reese Mike Reese Howard Reeve Lance Rich Roger Richardson Lara Rigtrup Lori Rischer Alisa Roach Elorie Roberts Vince Robertson Cindy Robinson Steve Robnett JUNIORS 189 Susan Roden Maryalee Roundy Alex Roylance Kris Ann Roylance Heath Sabey Eric Sadler Andrea Saiz Pam Sam Dee Sanford Dianne Schouten Drew Schmidt Steve Scott Kerry Seamons James Shermershiem Melanie Seabring Jeff Shoell Kevin Snow Frank Smith Kevin Snow Amy Sparks 190 JUNIORS Michelle Strausburg Brian Sumsion Phillip Sumpsion Julie Tallon JOE KNIGHT Among Joe Knight's favorite activities are painting, hunting, water- skiing, physiology, and of course, chasing women. He is also a wrestler and football player. Joe worked at McDonalds for part of the summer, but the Dons drove him out after only two months. Joe's first experience with narcotics was when he was a little boy. He helped himself to a bottleful of his mother's diet pills. As he put it, I was so 'spaced out' I grabbed a toilet plunger an chased my brother around the house threatening to kill him with it. Joe can be an impatient person at times. He was driving behind a car that was going a little too slow to suit him once, and decided to pass. He then decided that what he was doing wasn't too smart. He pulled back into the lane, but not before he swerved into the other car. (Brenda Charles) Shauna Teela Pam Terry Cynthia Tew Chris Thatcher Jean Thompson Steve Thorn Jeff Thorpe Brian Tuttle JUNIORS 191 Hans Twitchell Lisa Tuttle Rick Valdez Dan Vincent Kris Virchow Chad Wadsworth Chad Warren Julie Watters Rick Watts Chris Weaver Rick Weight Ryan Weight Keith Weimer Marie White Marilee Whiting Paul Whitlock Brent Whitney Greg Whitney Paige Wiley Gary Williams 192 JUNIORS M BECKY LEIGH Ever since she was caught stealing graham crackers in kindergarten, Becky Leigh has straightened up her act to become a model citizen. She was born in New Zealand and later lived in Hawaii. She is the oldest in a family of five children. She is well known for her cute laugh and fun personality. Becky is active in FHA, SASS, and National Honor Society clubs, and also enjoys dancing. She works at Taco Time, and in the little spare time she has, she enjoys sewing, jogging, T.V. and aerobics. Becky laughs at anything, said one friend. She is constantly giggl- ing. Whatever she does, Becky makes life fun for everyone that comes in- to contact with her. (Tracy Oliver and lynnae Whiting) Tammy Williams LaDawn Willson Brett Wilson Heidi Wing Gary Wiscombe Andy Wittusen Chris Woodfield Kim Woodhouse Angie Wynn Adrian Cazier Don Forbush JUNIORS 193 194 SOPHOMORES Lynnae Whiting What is a sophomore? No one really knows, because no one has been able to single one out long enough to ex- amine it. The fact is, sophomores are not found alone; they are always found in herds of thirty or more. Their extremely small size is another reason that sophomores are difficult to find. However, we know they exist because the halls are extremely crowded when the first bell rings (but never when the second bell is about to ring — Mr. Allan trained them well]. Assemblies are also louder. The last evidence that these sophomore creatures ex- ist is that there are more people at the dances. You see, sophomores always get their dates for dances at least a month ahead. Sophomores can’t eat lunch without a lunch box. Their mommies drive them to school because their brief cases are too heavy to carry. In a word, they are the most obnoxious-teeny- weeny-itty-bitty-silly-creatures ever invented. (Stacy Strong] Brian Wall SOPHOMORES 195 Joe Ahlstrom Chad Allan Robert Allan Suzette Allman Dan Allred Debra Ames Connie Arbon David Ashton Tracy Averett Kim Bachelder Bruce Baird Shawn Barker Tonya Barker Lisa Barney Quincy Barney Lorena Bartholomew Ellen Bassett Jeff Beardall Shawn Begay Mike Binks 196 SOPHOMORES WENDY LEE Who's the cute sophomore who is always smiling and saying Hi to everyone? Her parents might tell you its Winnie-the-Pooh, but she is known as Wendy Lee by everyone else. Wendy enjoys camping, skiing, motorcycling, raquetball, tennis, and boys — especially Tom Sellek. She has played the flute for five years and now plays the piccolo with the Red Devil Marching Band. Wendy really likes to sing — especially with the radio (she claims to know all the words to most every song). Her favorite class is Biology even though she can’t stand to dissect. On the day when all Biology students were privileged to prick their fingers to check their blood type, Wendy conveniently passed out at the first sight of blood. She said, It was really embarrassing, and I bet the whole school knew that I fainted. (jay Helton and Stacy Strong) Heather Biolos Brian Bird Peggy Bird David Black Kathy Blanchard Dawn Bloxham Kenny Boel Lisa Bona Tara Booth Brad Boyack Kevin Boyer Steven Boyer SOPHOMORES 197 Kenny Brailsford Eric Brimhall Brad Brooks Ann Brown KRISTIANA WASHBURN “Kristiana can make any of us laugh just by giving us one of her famous expressions ' as some of her friends explained. Some of Kristiana's interests include: ice blocking (a sport where you slide on a block of ice down a slope of grass), shopping, acting, and visiting graveyards with her friends. On one occasion, she and some of her friends were at the cemetery, and her friends thought it would be funny if they left without her. When they came back they found Kristiana laying on a grave like she was dead. “It scared them more than it scared me, and I was alone! she said. Kristiana also loves ten- nis. She has played tennis for five years and has achieved many awards and honors. This year in the region tournament she placed first and then pro- ceeded on to the state championships, where she placed fifth. Kristiana loves all kinds of food, but her favorite is grilled cheese sand- wiches topped with jelly. She also likes macaroni and cheese, animal crackers, and strawberry shakes. (Audr,i Averett) Jennifer Brown Michelle Brown Forrest Buckalew Joanie Buffo Michelle Berger Janet Burt lohn Burt Maura Carabello 198 SOPHOMORES Teri Carnesica Katie Carter Kris Carter Byron Casper )enny Casper |udy Casper Ginny Catherall Les Chappel Linda Christensen Tophy Christensen jill Christiansen Tracy Christopherson Ann Clark Matt Clinton Marsha Cluff Mary Cobbley Jodi Collins Gail Comer Bobby Condie Don Condie SOPHOMORES 199 Kerrianne Cook Vaughn Cook Kay Cragun Laura Crandall jennie Creer Connie Crismon Courtney Curtis DeDe Curtis Kyle Czirr La Dawn Davies Chad Daybell Steve Daybell Brenda DeBuck Paul Deusing Mike Douglas Nisha Eaton Nanette Eddy Elizabeth Eldridge Richard Ellis John Elton 200 SOPHOMORES Marie Ereckson Andrew Erickson Kristi Evans Susie Fackrell John Farrer Robby Faux Robert Fear Darren Felix Kim Follett Dana Francis Samantha Fullmer Kris Cabbitas FORREST BUCKALLEW Forrest Buckallew is almost un-American. Fte doesn't like chocolate and he likes Mexican food. But surely he redeems himself by being the all American boy and participating in almost all all-American type pastimes: Football, hunting, basketball and girls. Once Forrest got so involved in a football game that he ripped his pants. Literally. When asked how he managed that one he said, Someone grabbed the pad protecting my gluteus maximus major and when I turn- ed to get away my pants ripped.” When we asked him what he did dur- ing the rest of the game he said, Well, I didn't even know they were ripped until I got into my stance and felt a breeze. I was blocking that play and when it was over I went to the sidelines and got it taped together again. (Tammy Williams) SOPHOMORES 201 TONYA BARKER Skiing, snowmobiling, dancing, and a certain BYU basketball player are just a few things Tonya Barker likes. In her spare time she likes to read, go to shows, EAT, and dance. Tonya has been taking dance for eight years. She is in the Drill Team, and as one member commented, Tonya is always willing to get in and really work, even when no one else is. She has a lot of pride in the school and loves to attend all of the activities. As one friend described her, Tonya isn't a person to say much, she just gets right in and does what ever she sets her mind to. (Tracy Oliver) Michelle Gadd Sylvia Gaines Brent Geertson Dinah Gifford Paul Giles Lisa Glazier Ramie Glazier Shawn Godfrey Marcy Gore Jill Gottferdson Michelle Gren Chris Groberg 202 SOPHOMORES Jennifer Halter Stephen Hammond Daniel Hardy Kurt Harmer Carly Haris Frank Hatch Neal Hatfield Robert Hatfield Tyron Hatfield Bart Horton Paul Houtz Amy Huffaker Melissa Hutchings Karolyn Hutchings Ryan Hutchings Wendy Hutchings SOPHOMORES 203 Iason Irvine Trent Ith Tiffany lackson lill lacobsen KIM BACHELDER Skiing, music, and filling bathtubs full of pop are just a few of the things that help keep Kim Bachelder busy. Kim has skied since she was two, and plays both the piano and the flute. Kim loves to drive illegally. The first time she drove a stick shift she stop- ped at a light and then couldn't get the car back into first gear again. Peo- ple behind me were laughing and honking while I sat there and ground the gears, she said. She finally got the car into gear again just as the light changed back to red. Kim is on the track team and she loves to travel. She also acts as her brother Vance's dating counselor. Kim's friends insist that she is a jinx. Her date for Homecoming was in a motorcycle accident just hours before he was to pick her up. Her date for Sadie's broke his ankle, and both of the friends that doubled with them were plagued with injury too. The day that they decided to double, her friend's date broke his ankle, and her friend came to school the next day with a broken arm. Other than being a walking disaster area, Kim loves to socialize and is just a fun person to be around. (Lynnae Whiting) Susan lacobsen Brian Jeffers Brett Jensen Toni Jensen Brad Johnson Todd Johnson Niel Johnson Jay Jones 204 SOPHOMORES Debra Jones Kick Killpack Steve Kimball Mark Korth Rindi Larsen Brett Laughridge Annisa Law Wendy Lee Ruth Leigh Jennifer Leslie Reid Lofgran Vicki Lorton Chad Lot Christine Lowe Jodi Lowe Mike Lowe Elizabeth Lower David Majors Leslie Man gum John Marchbanks SOPHOMORES 205 Monte Marrott john Martin Rhonda Mason Darren Mathews Scott McClausland Bob McConnell Ryan McQuivey Kori Mendenhall Eli Miller Mark Miller John Miskin Scott Mitchell Wendy Mohlman Michelle Moore Pat Moore Yvonne Moore Shawn Moosman Brad Morgan Leah Morales Jay Mortenson 206 SOPHOMORES GINNY CATHERALL Who else but Ginny Catherall would flip all of the guys over her back at a boy scout camp at Bear Lake? (Even if they were trying to put her in a Half-Nelson.) Maybe the boys were trying to get even when they moon- ed her, not just once, but twice. Ginny loves cats. She likes them so much that she used to pretend she was a cat when she was little. You can probably imagine how she felt when she had to load twenty-two dead cats that had died on her farm of distemper into a truck to get rid of them. Ginny loves all animals. She has a dog named Ishbeeweebeewish who wrestles with cats and rounds up chickens. The Catheralls have two redtail hawks that she is helping to train to hunt. Ginny lives on a farm and on that farm she has two pigs. E-l-E-l-O. Besides liking animals, Ginny likes the out-of-doors. She enjoys hiking, camping, sailing, and windsurfing. Ginny hates open places like prairies, deserts, and Nevada. (Tammy Williams) Rena Moss Sydney Murdock Rhett Murray Brett Neff Marci Nelson Tiffani Nelson Matt Ollerton Kristi Olsen Shauna Orr Travis Palfreyman Tiffany Palmer Todd Parker SOPHOMORES 207 John Paystrup Amy Pearson Nathan Pennington Shelly Perrero Darrin Peterson David Peterson Steve Peterson Staci Pettro Jerilee Phillips Jim Pogue Lynn Porter Robin Price Everybody who knows Mike Binks likes him, even though he's not a stud. He has traveled extensively and has been to California, Las Vegas I and even St. George. Mike loves hot food particularly anything Mexican. He is very athletic and enjoys deer hunting and most sports. He loves BYU football and girls. He does his shopping (girls and otherwise) at the Mall. He enjoys play- ing tennis and was a member of the SHS region championship tennis team. He humbly admits that he plans on taking State his senior year. Mike is the only male child of the family and being so, usually gets what he wants. If you ask him what it's like having all sisters he'll tell you they are all a pain because they all act like girls. (Tammy Williams) 208 SOPHOMORES MIKE BINKS Layne Rasmussen Jennifer Rawlings Paul Ream Delayne Reamsbottom Jolene Reeve JoAnn Richardson Michelle Richan John Ridges Wayne Rigby Greg Roach Amy Roberts Ian Robertson Cary Rominger Roni Rowland Tye Roylance Kirk Sanford David Sargent Lita Sherman Brent Simpson Lyle Small SOPHOMORES 209 Tracey Smertick Amanda Smith David Smith Doran Smith Marlis Smith Richard Smith Todd Smith Tracy Snapp Cordon Snow Susan Staheli Sean Steel Frank Stevenson Scott Stilson Lori Strong Charles Stuart Craig Stulce Darrin Sumsion Chad Tanner Roger Taylor Michelle Thompson 210 SOPHOMORES Justin Thorn Kelly Tipton Cydney Tripp Suzette Vincent Jana Rae Virchow Kyle Wall Kristianne Washburn Brenda Weight Dennis Weight Melanie Wheelwright Tristan Whitman Karen Wilson Lisa Wing Kevin Wiscombe Mary Wood Patrick Wood SOPHOMORES 211 HONORS Sophomore Scholars Honorable Mention Sterling Scholar Can- didates: front: Lvnnac Whiting — Speech and Drama (finalist). Con- nie Vance — Business, Paige Wright — Music. Karen Condie — General Scholarship, Siaev Strong — 1 lonienmking. back: Vance Cook — Mathematics, Vance Bachelder — Science, Tony Tahbaz — Voca- tional, Marshall Mendenhall — Social Science. Kim Bachelder Michelle Gadd Lisa Barney Shawn Godfrey Lorena Bartholomew Chris Groberg Michael Binks Jill Jacobsen David Black Richard Kill pack Michelle Burger Llizabeth Lower Kristin Carter John Martin (jinny Catherall Leslie Maughn Jennifer Creer Marci Nelson ('had Day I tell Steven Peterson Kristi Leans John Ridges John Farrer Gregory Roach Robert Faux Todd Smith Darrin Felix Jana Rae Virchow Dana Francis Leslie Woodward unior Scholars — Honorable Mention Gary Barker Rod Larsen Annette Billings Rebecca Leigh Terra Bird Cheryl Member Karen Bushnell Robert Pcav Darin Christensen Dee Sanford Michelle I hum Frank Smith Christine Fackrell Kevin Snow Jon Hardman Amy Sparks Lvclvn Jensen La Dawn Wilson Joe Knight Chris Wood field 212 HONORS Make-It-Willi-'Wool con- testatus: Stacy Strong, Lynnac Whiting, Trisha Walker, La Verne Storch, Helen Carpenter, Janet Terry, Kim Parker, Shannon Peterson, Jan Tuttle. Trudy Phillips: State FFA Public Speaking — first place. Trudy competed at the Na- tional FFA Convention in Kan- sas City. HONORS 213 BLOWING AWAY THE COMPETITION... FOOTBALL: Team honors: Undefeated region championship Individual Honors: First team all-state: Eric Jacobsen Darrin Cluff Reed Smith Second team all-state Chris Child Jim Young Region First team Eric Jacobsen Darrin Cluff Reed Smith Chris Child Jim Young Ryan Murray Ben Godfrey Howard Reeve GOLF: Team Honors: Region championship State Championship 3rd place WRESTLING: Region: Bruce Baird 3rd Mike Wilson 3rd Keith Weimer 4th Tyron Hatfield 2nd State: Mike Wilson 4th Tyron Hatfield 1st BASKETBALL: Team Honors: Region championship State Championship — 2nd place Individual Honors: Eric Jacobsen McDonald’s Academic Team Justin Shurtleff McDonald’s All American I Ionorable Mention Utah County All-State Team: Justin Shurtleff — Most Valuable Player Eric Jacobsen — All-region second team Darren Cluff State 3A MVP — Justin Shurtleff Chris Child — All-region first team GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL: Linda Ilall — All Region SWIMMING: State competition Anctte Billings — 100 backstroke 1st place 50 freestyle 2nd place Sherylyn Billings — 100 freestyle 5th place 100 back 4th Jennifer Johnston — 500 freestyle 5th place AGRICULTURE: State FFA Convention: Public Speaking — Trudy Phillips 1st place State State Farmer — Chad Warren State Farmer Degrees: Wade Ashby Brian Boyer Jim Gabbitas Chad Warren Norman Gividen Display Board — first place Springville Chapter — Five Star Chapter Sweetheart Contest — Maralee Bate — Second Attendant FORENSICS: Qualifying for State Competition: Lvnnae Whiting — impromptu Nancy Hill — impromptu Norman Gividen — Student Congress (Finalist) Camille Pendleton — Student Congress Alternates: Steve Peterson Brad Evans Lynnae Whiting State Bar Tournament 1st place Ryan McQuivey Peabody Invitational 2nd place Student Congress Utah County Athlete of the Month: Justin Shurtleff — basketball Julie Holmes — tennis 214 HONORS SOCCER TEAM A new tradition was started with the addition of the soccer team this spring. The team had to put up with adverse playing conditions including not having sweats during the rainy season, not having uniforms at the beginning of the playing season, SNOW, a playing field that closely resembles a “pit” in Tony Tahbaz’s estimation, and players that scored for the other team on a regular basis. The team possessed a bit of unrefined talent and according to one player, a side-effect of soccer playing was a headache after every game. With Don Liddiard offering instruction from the sidelines, and capable team captains Matt Thorn and Tony Tahbaz in command, the team had a commendable season. (Tummy Williams) Ivd Rogers protects the goal. Row 1: Tyron Hat- field, Taylor Groberg, Keith Weimer. Ed Rogers, Brent Whitney, Stephen Hammond, Andy Ereekson, Chris Quumberg. Row 2: David Gibb, James Montoya, Bmee Baird, Kevin Smart, Brett McAr- thur. Brent Boyer, Carly Harris. Steve Barlow, Cam Do Buck. Brian Wall, Stacy Betts, Matt Thorn, Tony Tahbaz, Coach Don Liddiard. Not pic- tured: ('had Wadsworth. s(K(hK-|S DR. GEORGE C. PUCKETT RETIRES Dr. George ('. Puckett’s announcement that he would retire at the end of the 1983-84 school year saddened the faculty and studentbody of Springvillc High School. Ilis dedication to make this school one of the finest in the na- tion has not gone unnoticed. His committment to ex- cellence as a school administrator and as an individual have both paid large dividends to the community of Springvillc. Many students have had the opportunity to receive a word of kindness and encouragement from this man who ex- emplifies those traits to which we would like to aspire. Rarely did he miss the opportunity to see the students of Springvillc High School in action in sports, drama, music, vocational demonstrations, or any academic endeavor. His constant attention to detail in the upkeep of the school building plus the efforts of a fine custodial staff has made this facility the envy of every teacher or administrator who has had the chance to be in our building. I)r. Puckett has given of himself unselfishly for over thirty years as an educator. He has also served on many civic committees to help improve our community. Dr. Puckett will be missed but never forgotten bv the thousands of students, staff, parents, and citizens who have crossed his path. 216 TRIBUTE Springville Museum of Art ADS 217 S.O.S. DRUG 214 S. Main 489-6041 BROOKSIDE SERVICE 411 E. 400 S. 489-9975 BETA OVIDEO STOP VHS VIDEO STOP 32 W. 200 S. 489-7469 mk s E L UPERSIPPER 49 C00RS 7 I0TTLE SALE PEPSI COKE 179 6PK CIRCLE C MINI MALL 171 N. Main 489-4481 218 ADS PARRY'S DRIVE-IN 560 N. Main 489-5918 STEINER'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 460 N. Main 489-4219 ADS 219 POLAR KING 735 E. 400 S. 489-9900 LES HARDY SON MEAT PACKERS CO. Springville Airport Rood 489-6361 ART CITY P DRUGS RADtO S ARMACY FOUNT IN ART CITY PHARMACY 188 S. Main 489-5618 JON'S TIP TOP SHOE REPAIR 530 N. Main - 489-7570 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 610 N. Main 489-5621 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 Congratulations Graduates MAPLETON CITY Congratulations Graduates 330 N. MAIN Springville 489-5860 It pays to be an idealist nen you buy a diamond. w 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 important9 Because with diamonds, un- A like colored gems, beauty depends on light reflection When a diamond is ideally cut. its 58 facets are placed in precise symmetrical relation to others. They act as a senes of tiny mirrors, constantly capturing and reflecting light and bouncing it back through the top of the stone in a brilliant blaze DUKE JEWELRY 220 South Main Springville 489-4221 A diamond cut too shallow to make it look bigger lets some of the light leak out'' through t the bottom and appears watery _♦______One cut too deep lets' light “leak’ through the sides and appears v 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 IL ideal cut Diamond jeweler 222 ADS STAND OUT IN A CROWD Your prom is a special night and it’s important to look your best... so don’t trust your prom tux to just anyone — TRUST ROYAL FORMAL WEAR. We've been to more proms than any other tuxedo shop in town! ADS 223 APJ QUEEN ROYALTY Aft Queen Royalty: Shelly Pererro. Suzette Mendenhall. Melissa Hullinger, Dinah Gifford. 224 ART QUEENS ADS ART CITY LANES 45 W. 200 S. 489-5091 Dowling. Snack Dor. Dus Depot, Student Rotes. KOLOB LUMBER 38 W. 200 S. 489-5614 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Karl M. Francis, D.M.D. Clark E. Fullmer, D.M.D. Ben W. Gardner, D.D.S. Richard T. Jackson, M.D. Robert T. Jackson, M.D. Brian B. Lambert, P.T. Jeffery Mathews, M.D. John P. Mendenhall, M.D. Alan C. Miner, D.D.S. Richard K. Miner, D.D.S. DeVon L. Parker, M.D. Douglas R. Smith, M.D. INDEX SENIORS Allman, Michelle 162 Andreason, Julie 162 Ashby, Wade 58, 162 Austin, Mike 162 Babbit, Ray 32, 67, 73, 93, 117, 162 Bachelder, Vance 65, 142, 162 Bagley, Sahwn 162 .Baird, Karen 71, 162 Barber, Scott 162 Barboa, Lester 162 Barnhart, Bill 89, 162 Barrus, Cyndi 50, 72, 73, 162, 172 Bartholomew, Breck 15, 67, 92, 162 Bartholomew, Kim 11, 162 Bate, Maralee 6,11,78,79,110.111,162 Bates, Derelys 27, 42, 78, 162 Beardall, Richard 162 Benson, Randy 10, 162 Bigler, Chris 162 Bird, Chad 162 Bird, Marci 110, 163 Black, Laurie 78, 79, 163 Boyer, Brian 52, 58, 139, 163 Boyer, Ken 89, 90, 163 Bradshaw, Tracy 163 Brailsford, Jr. 89, 163 Bray, Chad 163 Brenay, Misa 67, 162, 113 Brerton, Deena 163 Brooks, Brain 10, 78, 142, 163 Brown, Todd 163 Buffo, Steve 38, 110, 120, 139, 175 Burger, Shelley 94, 163 Canto, Toy 58, 164 Carabello, Ken 12, 37, 52, 70, 78, 139, 164, 171 Carpenter, Helen 30, 65, 164 Catherall, Laurie 164 Cazier, Adrian 193 Child, Trudy 6, 11, 164 Child, Chris 38, 110, 121, 139, 150, 175 Child, Justin 164 Chipman, Chris 164 Clark, John 164 Clark, Scott 112, 175 Cluff, Darren 78, 111, 139, 150, 175 Cochran, Laina 164 Colbert, Ed 10, 165 Coliani. Kathy 6, 110, 164 Comer, Mark 38, 96, 110, 139, 175 Condie, Karen 65, 164 Cook, Vance 67, 78, 81, 95, 139, 165 Coons, David 129, 164 Crandall, Julie 14, 65, 70, 82, 146, 165 Crandall, Kurt 59, 165 Crandall, Kyle 110, 121, 139, 175 Crandall, Shawn 165 Crane, Heidi 165 Curtis, Jesse 90, 94, 165 Czirr, Lynette 14, 101, 165 Davies, Lori 165 Davis, Tim 165 Davis, Tom 93, 165 Day, Matt 12, 32, 34, 36, 78. 89, 94, 165 DeBuck, Cam 81, 110, 165 Estes, Rebecca 29, 32, 65, 67, 72, 165 Evans, Brad 89, 92, 93, 165 Evans, James 89, 165 Evans, Mary 110, 165 Fackrell, Laura 78, 166 Fackrell, Cindy 165 Fergusen, Jon 166 Fisk, Don 166 Flemming, Mindy 58, 78, 110, 166 Forbush, Donny 193 Forbyn, Melissa 78, 80, 90, 166 Frazier, Karl 166 Fullmer, Tom 52, 166 Gabbitas, Brian 155, 166 Giles, Analee 166 Given, Jeff 49, 166, 150 Given, Jennifer 110, 166 Gividen, Norman 10, 40, 59, 78,166,175 Godfrey, Ben 38, 65, 70, 78, 139, 166 Graham, Suzanne 166 Haggen, Beth 145, 153, 166 Hales, Kent 175 Hansen, Kari 166 Haran, Kathleen 87, 93, 166 Hardy, Brent 166 Harmer, Katie 166 Harris, Wendy 87, 93, 110, 166 Hatfield, Bryan 167 Hatfield, Chris 6, 10, 167 Haupt, Howard 167 Haws, Laura 167 Higgins, Ryan 167 Hill, Nancy 65, 97, 146, 167 Howes, Tim 38, 110, 139, 179 Ivie, Brent 59, 167 Jacobsen, Eric 15, 38, 65, 138, 175 James, Janette 139, 167 Jensen, Jenay 110, 167 Jensen, Kent 67, 167, 139 Jex, Tim 167 Johnson, Carla 61, 167 Johnson, James 67 Johnson, Stacey 82, 110, 168 Kaye, Roberta 168 Killpack, Wendy 65, 168 Kimber, Kyle 78, 139, 157, 175 Kimber, Scott 168 Knight, Loni 6, 38, 110, 168 Kuboi, Tatsuya 167, 168 226 INDEX Lee, Jenette 82, 110, 168 Lee, Jennifer 42, 82, 110, 168 Lee, Liz 78, 100, 110, 168 Lehmberg, Julie 168 Lemon, Paul 93, 95, 97, 168 Lewis, Jan 67, 86, 93, 168 Lewis, Jody 65, 67, 93, 169 Livingston, Jamie 13, 78, 101, 110, 169 McGrath, Kerry 10, 73, 117, 169 McQuivey, Brad 169 Measom, Debbie 93, 169 Mecham, Kelli 93, 169 Meunier, Cindy 169 Miner, Dana 6, 78, 110, 169 Miskin, Wendy 67, 81, 169 Money, Pat 67, 89, 90, 169 Morris, Allan 71, 78, 139, 157, 169 Moss, Doyle 10, 169 Mulestein, Troy 169 Mullaly, Katie 51, 73, 169 Murray, Rick 169, 150 Murray, Ryan 14, 52, 139, 169 Nacos, Jordan 51, 169 Nelson, Barry 12, 71, 139, 170 Ogden, Stefanie 119, 139, 170 Oldroyd, Karen 67, 73, 97, 170 Oliver, Tracy 26, 101, 110, 170 Ollerton, Cullen 6, 170 Ollerton, Jennifer 70, 84, 110, 170 Olsen, Correnia 170 Oram, Brett 170 Osick, Laurie 80, 101, 170 Otterson, Karl 170 Emily Lower looks forward to the day with anticipation. Parker, Kim 101, 170 Parker, MaryAnn 101, 170 Parker, Mike 137, 170 Paystrup, Ann 29, 40, 41,43, 71,78, 170 Peay, Joann 101, 170 Peterson, Shannon 110, 170 Peterson, Tad 121, 170 Phillips, Trudy 59, 110, 170 Pierce, Carey 58, 170 Porter, Ron 170 Rassmusen, Garth 67, 171 Ratos, Katherine 171 Ream, Mary Kaye 171 Richardson, Shana 171 Ridges, Mike 67, 171 Riding, John 171 Robertson, John 171 Robertson, Kevin 171 Robertson, Wendy 175 Roden, Russ 139, 171 Rogers, Ed 171 Roylance, Ian 171 Roylance, Janette 40, 82, 171 Roylance, Leslie 110,78,86,93,110,172 Settle, Joe 172 Shurtleff, Justin 10, 78, 114, 150, 172 Simmons, Gary 172 Simpson, Craig 172 Smeath, Jodi 97, 179 Smith, Carole 172 Smith, Debbie 87, 93, 172 Smith, Nolan 67, 73, 78, 157, 172 Smith, Reed 71, 139, 172 Sorenson, Joan 172 Sorenson, Marcene 172 Spafford, Buddy 142, 173 Spencer, Cory 58, 173 Stefens, Michelle 173 Sotrch, La Verne 11, 14, 43, 61, 173 Strong, Stacy 30, 36, 65, 78, 111, 139, 173 Janna Rae Virchow expresses what many sophomores feel at registration the need for help! Stulce, Jeff 58, 173 Tahbaz, Tony 50, 97, 173 Taylor, Debbie 173 Taylor, Lisa 65, 88, 89, 90, 146, 173 Taylor, Lori 65, 67, 89, 110, 146, 173 Taylor, Mary 101, 110, 173 Teela, John 173 Terry, Cindy 173 Terry, Janette 110, 173 Thomas, Lori 119, 173 Thompson, Steve 123, 173 Thorn, Brian 59, 173 Thorn, Matt 173 Tollaksen, Kjersti 15, 168, 174 Tuttle, Jan 173 Tuttle, Ricky 93, 173 Vance, Connie 65, 81, 174 Waite, Bryan 27, 32, 78, 174 Walker, Trisha 174 Wall, Brian 59, 92, 174 Washburn, Lara 87, 93, 174 Watson, Bob 174 Weight, Thane 58, 174 Whiting, Lynnae 65, 78, 139, 174 Williams, Nellie 110, 174 Williams, Winslow 49, 67, 82, 174 Wilson, Beth 174 Wilson, Mike 10, 157, 163, 174 Wing, Chris 40, 82, 110, 174 Wiscombe, John 174 Wood, Loraine 27, 65, 78, 84, 174 Woodfield, Craig 174 Woodland, Russell 174 Wright, Amy 41, 101, 174 Wright, Paige 8,15,42, 65,78,89, 90,94, 174 Young, Jim 175, 139 INDEX 227 Tiffany Jackman and Ed Colbert catch up on the latest gossip. Ady, Bryan 178 Allen, Darren 178 Allen, Jennifer 6, 10, 28, 36, 50, 60, 78, 97, 108, 146, 178 Allen, Kari 58, 178 Allen Leisel 123, 178 Allen, Satcy 89, 110, 178 Allensworth, Leah 89, 90, 110, 178 Allman, Shuna 110, 178 Arbon, John 32, 67, 72, 81, 178 Ashley, Kathy 123, 178 Atwood, Jeanie 178 Austin, Scott 97, 154, 178 Averett, Allison 89, 90, 94, 110, 178 Averett, Audra 6,26,36,71,96,114,144, 178 Barker, Craig 178 Barker, Gary 67, 122, 178 Barlow, Steve 67, 157, 178 Barney, Brett 67, 122, 154, 178 Barrus, Rob 178 Barton, Jay 93, 95 Bateman, Arianne 100, 178 Beckstrom, Bobbi 178 Benson, Richard 160, 178 Betts, Stacy 142, 178 Beutler, Wayne 178 Beveridge, Anne 178 Biggs, Kim 178 Billings, Anette 65, 160, 178 Billy, Monte 139, 178 Bird, Lisa 67, 78, 111, 178 Bird, Melissa 101, 110, 178 Bird, Steve 178 Bird, Terra 65, 79, 178 Blackley, Lori 101, 180 Blanchard, Dan 180 Bott, Jeri Lynn 180 Boyack, John 32, 34, 65, 72, 78, 90, 94, 117, 180 Boyer, Brent 139, 180 Brailsford, Lydia 93, 180 Bunker, Amy 6, 110, 180 Burt, Linda 128, 145, 153, 180 Bushnell, Karen 101, 180 Calder, Dianne 96, 180 Canterberry, Mark 180 Carter, Scott 67, 78, 116, 180 Charles, Brenda 8, 127, 180 Charles, Pat 180 Child, Melanie 142, 144 Child, Shellie 180 Christensen, Darrin 67, 81, 180 Christensen, Lori 61, 78, 180 JUNIORS Clark, Mike 142, 180 Coats, Cindy 6, 78, 110, 181 Coburn, Sherrie 65, 67, 89, 110, 181 Coffman, David 181 Cole, Heather 181 Conover, Christi 32, 73, 89, 90, 93, 181, 188 Coons, Sharon 65, 113, 181 Crandall, Becky 181 Crandall, Scott 139, 181 Crandall, Shelly 181 Crandell, Becky 144 Crismon, Chris 73, 92, 117, 139, 181 Curtis, Kari 181 Curtis, Kelly 70, 71, 78, 138, 181 Cutler, Mike 181 Dallin, Cary 182 Davies, Bert 58, 157, 182 Davis, Kori 182 Davis, Tracy 98, 182 Daybell, Jesse 182 Dickenson, Grag 123, 182 Drollinger, Dyana 93, 182 Duke, Sherrie 182 Duncan, Melinda 84, 182 Eastman, Deann 93, 182 Englund, Shelene 84, 182 Evans, Troy 59, 89, 182 Fackrell, Chris 58, 183 Fackrell, Wade 183 Fletcher, David 157, 183 Fox, Lance 139 Friel, Richard 183 Fullmer, Andrea 93, 110, 116. 183 Gabbitas, Abby 101, 183 Gabbitas, Jim 58, 183 Gavin, Kim 183 Gee, Lisa 110, 183 Gibb, David 139, 183 Giles, Tod 183 Gilles, Denise 183 Golding, Susan 183 Graves, Debra 6, 61, 110, 183 Groberg, Taylor 179, 183 Grossman, Dannette 183 Haines, Brent 139, 183 Hall, Linda 144, 152, 153, 187 Halverson, Amy 183 Hammond, Brad 67, 78, 90, 93, 94, 142, 183 Hammond, Rachelle 71, 160, 183 Hansen, Charles 89, 184 Hansen, Chris Harding, Brenda 184 Hardman, Jon 65, 67, 78, 90, 184 Harmer, Craig 184 Hatch, Desiree 89, 184 Hatfield, Kurt 93, 95, 184 Hatfield, Michelle 67, 110, 184 Hatfield, Stephen 59 Healy, Ken 78 228 INDEX Helm, Keyyl 48 Helton, Jay 26, 70, 79, 89, 94, 139, 181 Helwig, Donna 184 Hendrickson, Lori 110, 184 Hickman, Robin 184 Higgins, Jeff 184 Hill, Kim 185 Hobbs, Judy 28, 58, 185 Holmes, Julie 146, 147, 181, 185 Huff, Aaron 116, 185 Hurst, Steve 185 Ivory, Randy 185 Jacobsen, Melody 185 Jacobsen, Tracy 185 Jensen, Devin 185 Jensen, Evelyn 32, 65, 72, 78, 185 Jensen, Lisa 78, 100, 110, 185 Johansen, Kathy 48, 97, 185 Johnson, Darren 185 Johnson, Jodi 185 Johnson, Myrna 185 Johnson, Tim 139, 185 Jordan, Kyle 139, 185, 150 Kendall, Ann 185 King, Chris 139, 185 Knight, Joe 139, 185, 191 Kunze, Kamille 67, 101, 112, 185 Larsen, Camille 81, 128, 145. 153, 186 Larsen, Rod 97, 155, 186 Larson, Jil 50, 144, 153 Law, Griffin 186 Lawrence,Mark 186 Lehmberg, Allan, 58, 186 Leigh, Becky 65, 110, 186, 193 Llewelyn, Any 110, 186 Lloyd, Danny 67, 93, 186 Lloyd, David 67, 93, 186 Long, Laura 89. 93, 186 Long, Stephen 186 MacArthur, Brett 67, 73, 139 Mainord, Laurie 186 Marshall, Brent 186 Matheson, David 186 Maxwell, Donie 43, 50, 186 McHargue, Joyce 186 McNeese, Evelyn 89, 186 Measom, Lance 186 Measom, Brad 186 Memory, Richard 186 Mendenhall, Suzette 89, 110, 187 Meunier, Cheryl 187 Miller, Wendy 110, 187 Mohlman, Dale 66, 187 Montoya, James 67, 187, 139 Muhlestein, Milt 187 Murdock, McRay 139, 187 Neff, Brannon 139, 157, 187 Nelson, Russell 139, 187 Nemelka, Heidi 97, 101, 110, 187 Neilson, Penny 86, 93, 187 Norman, Jamie 187 Olsen, Ladd 93, 139, 188 Olsen, Scott 188 Ostler, Lora Lynn 188 Otterson, Deanna 93, 188 Padgett, Ronnie 188 Palmer, Janna 73, 87, 90, 93, 88 Pearson, Bryce 188 Peay, Angie 145, 152, 188 Peay, Robert 58, 188 Pendleton, Camille 32, 78, 93, 188 Perry, Evan 188 Peterson, Ann 110, 112, 189 Peterson, Brian 160, 185 Peterson, Lindsay 189 Peterson, Paul 189 Kim Biggs carefully types her assignment - again. Pierce, Darin 189 Poulson, Mike 73, 78, 89, 90. 93, 189 Prothero, Mark 154, 189 Rawlings, Jason 189 Rawlings, Shawn 189 Reese, Mark 67, 93, 95, 189 Reese, Mike 67, 95, 139, 189 Reeve, Howard 28, 139, 189, 150 Rich, Lance 189 Richardson, Roger 4, 67, 189 Rigtrup, Lara 189 Rischer, Lori 189 Roach, Alisa 71, 84, 189 Roberts, Elorie 189 Robertson, Vince 189 Robinson, Cindy 189 Robnett, Steve 139, 190 Roden, Susan 142, 190 Roundy, Maryalee 190 Roylance, Alex 11, 112, 139 Roylance, Kris Ann 190 Sabey, Heath 89, 190 Sadler, Eric 93, 95, 109, 190 Saiz, Andrea 190 Sam, Pam 190 Sanford, Dee 65, 81, 190 Schmidt, Drew 190 Schouten, Dianne 89, 93, 94, 90, 190 Scott, Steve 190 Seabring, Melanie 89, 190 Seamons, Kerry 190 Sermersheim, James 190 Shoell, Jeff 51, 190 Smart, Kevin 81, 190 Smith, Frank 65, 67, 93, 190 Snow, Kevin 67, 81, 190 Sparks, Amy 85, 110, 190 Strasburg, Michelle 191 Sumsion, Phillip 191, 93 Sumsion, Brian 81, 89, 191 Tallon, Julie 191 Teela, Shauna 191 Terry, Pam 191 Tew, Cynthia 110, 191 Thatcher, Chris 84, 110, 191 Thompson, Jean 61, 191 Thorn, Steve 191 Thorpe, Jeff 139, 191, 150 Tuttle, Brian 191 Tuttle, Lisa 110, 192 Twitchell, Hans 192 Valdez, Rick 139, 192 Vincent, Dan 192 Virchow, Chris 96, 97, 101, 192 Wadsworth, Chad 59, 192 Warren, Chad 59, 192 Watters, Julie 192 Watts, Rick 192 Weaver, Chris 111, 192 Weight, Rick 178, 192 Weight, Ryan 139, 157, 192 Weimer, Keith 139, 157, 192 Western, Brian 192 White, Marie 192 Whiting, Marilee 71, 115, 192 Whitlock, Paul 115, 192 Whitney, Brent 142, 192 Whitney, Greg 192 Wiley, Paige 192 Willaims, Gary 28, 59, 139, 192 Williams, Tammy 70, 142, 159, 193 Willson, Ladawn 59, 65, 67, 193 Wilson, Brett 193 Wing, Heidi 193 Wiscombe, Gary 79, 150, 193 Wittusen, Andy 193 Woodfield, Chris 67, 182, 193 Woodhouse, Kim 93, 193 Wynn, Angie 193 SOPHOMORES Allstrom, Joe 196 Allen, Chad 196 Allen, Robert 196 Allman, Suzette, 196 INDEX 229 Allred, Dan 196 Ames, Debra 196 Arbon, Connie 67, 70, 196 Ashton, David 14, 196 Averett, Tracy 196 Bachelder, Kim 4, 89, 196, 204 Baird, Bruce 71, 140, 157, 196 Barker, Shawn 89, 196 Barker, Tonya 101, 196, 202 Barney, Lisa 61, 196 Barney, Quincey 86, 93, 159, 160, 196 Bartholomew, Lorena 78, 110, 196 Basset, Ellen 89, 196 Bean, Cameron 93 Beardall, Jeff 196 Begay, Shawn 140, 196 Bills, Marnay 93 Bigler, Dirk 155 Binks, Mike 26, 196, 208 Billings, Sherlyn 159 Biolos, Heather 197 Bird, Bryan 155, 197 Bird, Peggy 127, 142, 197 Bird, Mara 110 Black, David 197 Blanchard, Kathy 101, 197 Bloxham, Dawn 67, 197 Boel, Kenny 197 Booth, Tara 85, 93, 197 Bouman, Kim 110 Boyack, Brad 197 Boyer, Kevin 58, 67, 140, 197 Boyer, Steven 197 Brailsford, Kenny 89, 198 Brimhall, Eric 140, 198 Brooks, Brad 93, 142, 198 Brown, Ann 198 Brown, Jennifer 198 Brown, Michelle 198 Buckallew, Forrest 140, 198, 201 Buffo, Joni 198 Burt, Janet 198 Burt, John 198 Carabello, Maura 4, 198 Carnesica, Terry 199 Carter, Katie 199 Carter, Kris 89, 144, 153, 199 Casper, Bryon 199 Casper, Jenny 78, 199 Casper, Judy 199 Catherall, Ginny 93, 199, 207 Chappel, Les 71, 140, 199, 150 Christensen, Allen 93 Christensen, Linda 199 Christensen, Tophy 155, 199 Christiansen, Jill 199 Christopherson, Tracy 199 Clark, Ann 199 Clinton, Matt 199 Cluff, Marsha 89, 199 Cobbley, Mary 199 Coffman, Kay 189 Collins, Jodi 199 Comer, Gail 199 Condie, Bobbi 89, 199 David Gibb, Steve Hurst, and Kyle Jordan enjoy breakfast and the morning news for lunch. Condie, Don 93, 140, 157, 199 Cook, Kerianne 140, 200 Cook, Vaughn 71, 200 Cragun, Kay 59, 93, 140, 157, 200 Crandall, Lara 200 Creer, Jenny 55, 110, 200 Crismon, Connie 93, 200 Curtis, Courtney 89, 200 Curtis, Dede 110, 200 Czirr, Kyle 200 Davies, LaDawn 159, 200 Davies, Marcie 160 Daybell, Chad 200 Daybell, Steve 200 DeBuck, Brenda 200 Deusing, Paul 200 Douglas, Mike 93, 140, 200 Duffin, David 155 Eaton, Nisha 200 Edy, Nanette 93, 200 Eldridge, Elizabeth 86, 93, 200 Ellis, Richard 126, 140, 200 Elton, John 59, 157, 200 Ereckson, Marie 58, 201 Ericson, Andrew 140, 201 Evans, Kristi 89, 94 Fackrell, Suzie 201 Farrer, John 140, 201 Faux, Robby 201 Fear, Robert 201 Felix, Darren 78, 89, 155, 201 Follett, Kim 110, 201 Francis, Dana 146, 201, 34 Francis, Gary 93 Fullmer, Samantha 85, 110, 201 Gabbitas, Chris 201 Gadd, Michelle 202 Gaines, Sylvia 89, 202 Geertson, Brent 202 Gifford, Dinah 101, 202 Giles, Paul 202 Glazier, Lisa 59, 110, 202 Glazier, Ramie 110, 202 Godfrey, Shawn 78, 140, 202 Gore, Marci 202 Gotfredson, Jill 202 Gren, Michelle 67, 202 Groberg, Chris 78, 202 Grossman, Scott 203 Grover, Bonnie 67, 203 Gurley, Craig 203 Gurr, Kelly 59, 203 Halter, Jennifer 67, 110, 203 Hall, Kathy 144 Hammond, Steven 57, 203 Hansen, Jill 144, 153 Hardy, Danielle 203 Harris, Carly 93, 140, 203 Harmer, Kurt 140, 203 Harding, Becky 93 Hatch, Frank 140, 157, 203 Hatfield, Robert 140, 203 Hatfield, Neal 203 Hatfield, Tyron 89, 94, 156, 203 Horton, Bart 93, 203 Houtz, Paul 203 Huffaker, Amy 203 Hutchings, Bryan 159 230 INDEX Hutchings, Karolyn 89, 203 Hutchings, Melissa 203 Hutchings, Ryan 203 Hutchings, Wendy 203 Hullinger, Melissa 110 Irvine, Jason 118, 139, 204 Ith, Trent 204 Jackson, Tiffany 110, 204 Jacobsen, Jill 80, 85, 110, 204 James, Roberta 110 Jeffers, Brian 58, 204 Jensen, Brett 204 Jensen, Tony 204 Johnson, Brad 93, 204 Johnson, Niel 126, 204 Johnson, Todd 58, 204 Johnston, Jennifer 159 Jones, Debrah 93, 205, 124 Jones, Jay 204 Killpack, Rick 205 Korth, Mark 205 Larsen, Randi 205 Laughridge, Brett 205 Laursen, Steve 159 Law, Annisa 89, 205 Lee, Wendy 48, 70, 93, 197, 205 Leigh, Ruth 205 Lesilie, Jennifer 205 Lofgran, Reid 89, 205 Lorton, Vickie 205 Lott, Chad 32, 94, 205 Lowe, Christine 205 Lowe, Jodi 205 Lowe, Mike 205 Lower, Elizabeth 35, 93, 205 Majors, David 120, 205 Mangum, Leslie 205 Marchbanks, John 59, 205 Marrot, Monte 59, 204 Martin, John 206 Mason, Rhonda 206 Matthews, Darren 93, 206 MacArthur, Danielle 159 McClasland, Scott 206 McConnel, Bob 93, 95, 206 McQuivey, Ryan 32, 73, 206 Mendenhall, Cory 206 Miller, Eli 206 Miller, Mark 89, 206 Miskin, John 32, 81, 206, 150 Mitchell, Scott 39, 140, 206 Mohlman, Wendy 113, 206 Moore, Michelle 73, 93, 206 Moore, Pat 93, 153 Moore, Yvonne 93, 206 Moosman, Shawn 140, 157, 206 Morales, Leah 206 Morgan, Brad 93, 140, 206 Mortenson, Jay 206 Moss, Rena 207 Murdock, Sydney 157, 207 Murray, Rhett 140, 207 Neff, Brent 59, 157, 207 Nelson, Marci 207 Nelson, Tiffany 207 Ollerton, Matt 108, 140, 207 Olsen, Kristie 94, 89, 207 Orr, Shauna 78, 85, 207 Owens, Jennifer 159 Palfreyman, Travie 140, 207 Palmer, Tiffany 59, 207 Parker, Todd 140, 207, 150 Paystrup, John 139, 140, 150, 208 Pearson, Amy 208 Pendleton, Sherrie 159 Pennington, Nathan 208 Perrero, Shelly 85, 208 Peterson, Darrin 8, 208 Peterson, Mark 89 Peterson, Steve 37, 39, 110, 153, 208 Petro, Stacy 208 Phillips, Jerilee 79, 108, 110, 208 Pogue, Jim 208 Porter, Lynn 208 Price, Robin 89, 208 Price, Bobby Jo 153 Quarnberg, Christian 157 Rasmussen, Layne 140, 209 Ream, Paul 40, 58, 59, 209 Rawlings, Jennifer 209 Reamsbottom, Delayne 59, 92, 142, 209 Reeve, Jolene 29, 209 Richan, Michelle 209 Rigby, Wayne 209 Richardson, Joann 89, 93, 94, 209 Ridges, John 67, 209 Roach, Greg 209 Roberts, Amy 59, 120, 209 Robertson, Ian 147, 209 Rominger, Cary 144, 209 Rowland, Roni 209 Roylance, Tye 140, 209 Sadler, Christy 93 Sanford, Kirk 209 Sanford, Brett 93 Sargent, David 209 Shepherd, JoAnna 94 Sherman, Lita 209 Simpson, Brent 59, 209 Skablund, Jeremy 159 Small, Lyle 209 Smertick, Tracy 210 Smith, Amanda 210 Smith, David 93, 139, 142, 210 Smith, Doran 67, 210 Smith, Todd 78, 140, 210 Snapp, Tracy 210 Snow, Devin 93 Snow, Gordon 210 Staheli, Susan 89, 210 Steele, Sean 210 Stevens, James 89 Stevenson, Frank 210 Storrs, Daniel 153 Stiltson, Scott 210 Strong, Lori 210 Strong, Steve 93 Stuart, Charles 210 Stulce, Craig 58, 210 Sumpsion, Darren 140, 210 Tanner, Chad 140, 210 Taylor, Roger 140, 210 Thompson, Michelle 210 Thorn, Justin 211 Tipton, Kelly 211 Tripp, Sidney 211 Vincent, Suzette 211 Virchow, Jana Rae 211 Wall, Kyle 59, 93, 211 Washburn, Kristiana 26,81,146,198,211 Weight, Brenda 144, 211 Weight, Dennis 59, 211 Wheelwright, Melanie 211 Whitman, Tristan 211 Wilson, Karen 144, 153, 211 Wing, Lisa 211 Wiscombe, Kevin 211 Wood, Mary 211 Wood, Patrick 211 Woodward, Leslie 211 Wright, David 155 Even with all of the failures, yearbook “staffing” has to be one of the most rewarding jobs there is. (Well, some days, anyway.) Basically, it involves being able to cope with a photographer, ignoring obscene remarks written on chalkboards, and fighting your way through the “spotlessly clean” yearbook room. As we like to put it: Anyone who has a clean room is just too lazy to look for anything. Obviously it isn't all fun and games, especially putting up with the EVIL El)IT )R, who won’t allow obscene captions to be put into the yearbook. For the information of those who might be interested, the 1983-84 edition of 1.'Artiste includes 232 pages plus a 16 page summer supplement which was (or will be) mailed to seniors and distributed to sophomores and juniors at registration during the fall of 1984. The book was printed by Community Press in Orem, Utah. Dedicated staff members were: Mr. Bryan Tobler — advisor Lynnae Whiting — Editor-in-Chief Stacy Strong — Business Manager Brian Wall — Photo Editor Staff Members: Marilee Whiting Laurie Catherall Tammy Williams Brenda Charles Tracy Oliver Audra Averett Photographers: Brcck Bartholomew Paul Lemon Darren Peterson Rachelle Hammond Also contributing: Paige Wright Winslow Williams Jay Helton Charles Lowery' Newsweek Magazine People Magazine Insert summer supplement here ► .