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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

019850 L ’Artiste Spring ville High School 1205 Red Devil Drive Springville, UT 84663 Vol. 81 New Improved N JL 1 ew and Improved . . . what better way could this year be described? The building itself literally reeked of newness as many major improvement projects took place this summer. From the walls which were sandblasted and then resprayed with “sticky stuff' to new carpet and linoleum to a new animal cage which housed an intimidating snake and several birds, the projects were a definite improvement. Jennifer Allan could frequently be seen (or heard) trying to get Klinger (her pet cockateil) housed in the facility to wolf w his- tle. “He doesn’t remember me anymore.’ Jennifer complained. The library system was also upgraded this year. Using the bar code system each student and book was given a number and the library officially became “computerized”. Halls and classrooms quickly filled up w ith new students eager to gain new knowledge on “old stuff.” Not just sophomores but new students from local cities and all over the world. New faces behind desks and in places of high status were common too. The teaching staff was enhanced by seven new teachers. Mr. Merrill, science department; Mrs. Ruston. social science department: Miss Benson, English department; Mr. Lewis, art department; Mr. Hitchcock, math department; Mr. Burton, math department; and Mrs. Krebbs. Business department. And. of course, Mr. Dennis Poulson. principal (a used vice principal from Provo High) and Mr. Phil Bird, vice principal (former psychology teacher) who brought fresh ideas to the administration. Although there seemed to be a lot that was new. it was easy to realize that it was the same old pride and spirit that filled the school in former years that was going to make this new year an improvement on all those past. Lisa Jensen stops to inspect the new bird cages. Confusing schedules and long lines were enough to wear even the most bubbly expressions to blank stares. Kami Measom and Lesa Roper attempt to decipher class schedules. 2 NEW IMPROVED One of the more intellectual sophomores found registration to be simply “a pain. Others stood with bewildered looks and gaping jaws at the confusion. Registration Doing it all over again a X August 24th, the first official day of school, came to the dread of most students as they found themselves registering for the coming school year. Registering was easy — as long as you didn’t have to change any classes. New faces, new clothes, proving you’re pro- perly immunized, yearbook pictures, add and drop cards, locker assignments. lunch passes, confusing schedules, activity cards, getting reaquainted, and a few other minor details added up to a hectic day. Seniors had the registering process down pat but finding the classes needed to graduate that were taught during available class periods proved to be difficult. The juniors displayed quite a bit of unity. So much, in fact, that requests for twenty-four lockers or more in a row were not uncommon. It’s good that they had this moral support because the “single file line that was seven bodies wide could have easi- ly dismembered several P.T.A. ladies, student council members, and faculty who shut down registration for an hour for lunch. “I’ve been standing in this line all morning,’’ groaned one exhausted junior. One of the more intellectual sophomores found registration to be simply “a pain. Others stood with bewildered looks and gaping jaws at the confusion. Although it was a new technique for some, almost every one made it through the emotional trauma of registering. A bunch of juniors and sophomores try to coordinate each others schedules with the help of an experienced senior on hand. REGISTRATION 3 Springville... Home of art, culture, and Red Devils! W herever you go in Springville. you’ll find the students of Springville High School involved in their community. In turn, the city supports the students in all their activities, whether they be athletics, music, or academics. Community centers, such as the Art Building and Civic Center, are constantly providing chances for youth to become involved. Programs such as the National April Salon. Quilt Show, and Art Queen are offered. For the student interested in government, there is the Mayor’s Youth Council. The Police Ex- plorer Unit learns about police work through on the job training. Springville High students are willing to help in their community. In the spring when the melting snow flooded the banks of Hobble Creek, students were quick to help by filling sandbags and building dykes along the river. These are just some of the ways students are learning and growing from the influence of their sur- roundings. Springville High School and the Springville and Mapleton communities make a great team! 'V A R Tammy Williams daintily dumps dirt into a sandbag held by Kristiane Washburn during spring flooding while Jennifer Allan supervises the project. 4 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 5 hat time again. Leaving the school for the last time last year the students’ eyes were slightly damp and their noses were sniffling in unison, because hayfever hit the hardest with the spring pollen. Most students made it through the school year by plan- ning what they were going to do for the summer. They now got to carry out their plans after they got a job, to support themselves. Some students applied at every store, eating establish- ment. and even Job Service in search of employment. In other words, everywhere under the sun. When students got home from a hard day of pounding the pavement they relaxed in front of the T.V. with a drink, a bag of chips and settled down to watch the Olympics. While cheering the home team on, several official sponsors of the 1984 Olympics ran their commercials over and over and over to the point of redundancy. In spite of the commercials the Olympics were inspirational to many of the athletes in the school. Other students like Mike Poulson, thought it was a point of personal interest to find out that the swimmers used gelatin “so that when they hit the cold water it gells and holds their hair in place.’’ Angie Wynn was upset that the regularly scheduled programming was disturbed. And Christi Conover thought the Fireworks got old after 20 minutes. Some students didn’t even get around to watching them. Vacations, the main reason for summer, consisted of much travel to foreign and obscure places like: California, the Tetons, Lake Powell, Texas Cedar City, Yellowstone, Colorado. London and even Salt Lake. One of the favorite pastimes while traveling through Yellowstone Park w as to stop and look for non-existent bears and see how many other “tacky tourists’’ would stop. It’s a known fact that no family ever leaves on a vacation when they are supposed to. Most of the time spent running around picking up last minute necessities like candy bars, gas. and the piece to a new' puzzle that was accidently left in a parking lot somewhere. After everyone had been literally packed among boxes of food, sleeping bags and luggage in the non-ventilated “mov- ing’’ vehicle the traditional family vacation begins seven hours later than planned. What with one thing and another the summer passed and it was once again time to tackle the registration lines and start planning for NEXT SUMMER! ( SUMMERTIME Mari I et Whiling lakes advantage of the cool shade after a long, hot day at Six Flags in Texas. Darren Peterson ventured as far as the Utah Nevada borderline during his summer vacation. WELCOME TO Nevada THE SILVER STATE Being a down in the Art City Days Parade proves to be tough work for this sophomore. SIMMERTIME 7 GETTING THERE Even if it kills us! Getting to school every morning can he a very exciting or an intense and frightening experience; exciting is when you are a senior and you have an automobile of your own, so you get to drive to school. Frightening is when you have no car so you have to walk to school every day . . . ON THE ROAD WHERE THE SENIORS DRIVE (and seniors don't like sophomores.) There are various ways of getting to school. For seniors, well, they're all class. They drive Rabbits. BMW's, Borsches, and various motor scooters. Now the Juniors are just plain and ordinary people. They spend their whole time Figuring out who will give them a ride to school? Their parents or a will- ing senior? Now the sophomore has no pro- blem Finding a way to school. There are only four alternatives. Bike. bus. big wheel, or the ever so famous FEET! The journey to school for a sophomore is different than that of a junior or senior. First, they must trudge through fellow classmates and roaming heathens who are also walking to school. Then, they must seek a pathway through an endless sea of parked motor vehicles driven by distinguished members of Springville High. For some people, getting ready for school in the mornings can be a true test of strength. Some people must be to school at or before the break of dawn, for various extracurricular activities. For some girls, their day begins as early as 3:00 in the morning, just so they can just have that perfect look for the day. From “ghettos and bombs to plush interiors. From be-hops” to cattle trucks — each found its respective place in the parking lot. Invaded by “little people each morn- ing. the ever “popular bus offered an alternative to driving. The ultimate carpool. Band members try a novel approach to getting to school via the urban suburban. Doug Snelson and a close friend grudgingh trudge to an early morning class. Dana Francis and Marilee Whiting catch up on before yet another long school day has begun. unfinished homework some TAU imnAH UTKin Homecoming 84 was exciting for all this year at Springville High. The activities blasted off on Monday with 1965 dress day which consisted of flower children, beatniks, and a couple of wierdos who didn't know what era 1965 was. On Tues- day. a slave auction was held. Many sophomores received the privilege of being sold to many craz- ed seniors. Once you bought your slave, they had to do anything you wanted them to from 8.00 to 3:00 the next day. (With a few exceptions.) Also on Tuesday, if you happened to see Madon- na, Boy George, or any heavy metal personalities walking beside you down the hall, the fact that it was just “dress like your favorite famous per- son day” satisfied most inquirers. There was also California day, dress in a bag day, and the tradi- tional red and blue day. A pep rally was held to get everyone excited for the upcoming game. The homecoming royalty of 198 4 consisted of Terra Bird, Queen: Suzette Mendenhall, first attendant; and Leisel Allan, second attendant. On the last night of the homecoming week, a successful dance was sponsored by the student council. The theme was, “Hard Habit To Break.” by Chicago. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Leisel Allan. Scott Austin (escort); queen, Terra Bird, Rod Larsen (escort): Suzette Mendenhall. Paul Whitlock (escort). Keith York and another ' cheerleader'' await upcoming instructions from the head cheerleader during the pow der puff football game. Ill H()MH( .()mT Peggy Bird awaits the judges' (Brent Haines. Marilee Whiting, Terra Bird) decision on the 1984 bag dag bag woman. Andy Whittusen dresses up for Famous People and Rock Stars day. Brent Haines tries his own version of Twisted Sister for Famous People and rock stars day. HOMECOMING II HOMECOMING WINNING A hard habit to break The rivalry between Springville and Spanish Fork finally came to a head on September 21, known to many as the Homecoming Game. Our il- lustrious Team performed a magnificent feat of excellence with many inspiring plays. Howard Reeve, Jeff Thorpe. John Paystrup, and Scott Mitchell were only a few of the many players who contributed to the immense- ly high score of 28 to the lowly achievement of Spanish Fork s 8. “We creamed the tacos,” “we biffed the Dons.' were among the many sentiments expressed. It was a game that will be remembered by the many who participated and made it possible. A bunch of happy F.H.A. faces try out the seaworthiness of their float. (Below right) David Peterson gives the judges a convincing smile in the bag fashion show. David was official- ly crowned “Mr. Bag.” A victorious red devil team exhibits their enthusiasm after beating close rival Spanish Fork. Kristie Olsen and Leah Allensworth enjoy a refreshing dip into first base at the Homecoming pep rally. Suzette Mendenhall. Terra Bird and Leisel Allan flaunt their stuff at the Homecoming parade. Proving that sometimes the impossible or even just the absurd can be ac- complished Taylor Groberg dutifully tries to get the homemade senior class outhouse up a hill. Vicki Lorton and Kathy Blanchard learn a new meaning of togetherness after being bound together for water kick ball. Kim Cronk gets in gear for the big event of the year — powder puff! Jennifer Allan and Brent Haines auction off yet another aprehensive sophomore 13 Beach bums John Miskin, John Arbon, Aaron Huff, and friend go incognito while basking under the artificial flourescent lights. STUDENT LIFE= T X he life of a student — full of movies, dances. fun(?) assemblies, going insane during lunch (too much excitement), crazy times, and work. Since most of their day is spent at school, students must learn how to survive the doldrums of class work. There are many methods of doing this: sleeping, talking to a sleeping person, or really be- ing weird and actually listening to the teacher. After getting home, those of us unlucky enough to have home work may have to get around to it — sometime. Otherwise, there is always the fun ac- tivities of watching the tube, gabbing on the phone, doing something strenuous (like getting out of the house), or watching the temperature drop to a new low. Of course, if you happen to be one of the for- tunate (or is that crazy?) persons who hold a job, you always have something to be late for. Maybe it brings in a few more bucks, but you have to con- sider all the time w asted that could be spent on those wonderous after school activities. Alison Averett, Angie Wynn and friends play twister dur- ing lunch in an attempt to get away from it all. 14 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 1 Vi OUT TO LUNCH If you were to ask any stu- dent at Springville High, they would tell you that lunch is the most important part of their day. A student's lunch usually con- sists of a hamburger at Polar King, a taco at Taco Time, pizza at Pizza Hut. a Big Gulp at 7-11. or a donut on “donut day.‘, Yet, the sophomores, since they don't have their own cars, get to stay and enjoy school lunch. But no matter where they go or what they eat — they’ll all tell you that the worst part is coming hack. Doughnut day became a tradition for some students this year. 16 DAYTIME ACTIVITIES 1 Chris (irober and Darren Felix spend a few hours tied together for a nighttime activity. Jennifer Allan and Justin Thom attempt to in- corporate facial movements into their dancing. (iary Wiscombe and Lori Blackley enjoy a night out on the town. 18 NIGHT LIFE Along with many other students Melissa Hullinger and Marsha Cluff spend most of their evenings working. Football games w ere good for some kind of diversion while they lasted. They provided an entertaining evening with a good 'T!:htlife Fast and Slow Times at Springville High A XLs the last bell of the week rang and the cluttered halls quick- ly cleared of excited students and hassl- ed teachers, the static chatter of one basic topic could be heard: “What are you doing this weekend?” Although the students living in Springville and Mapleton find great pride in their home towns, they can usually be found elsewhere on the weekend. They will do anything from frolicking at dances in Orem or Salt Lake, cruising in their cars up and down the main streets of Provo or Spanish Fork, to actually going out on a tradi- tional date. If any one of our great Red Devils is found behind a biology or history book and a bag of Doritos on Friday or Satur- day night he or she has come down with some violent disease, broken up w ith the latest hearthrob, or gone com- pletely mad. NIGHT LIFE 19 Dan Blanchard — The Mod Monte Marrott — a cowboy, what else? Layne Rassmussen — our resident Non-conformist Kim Peterson 20 FADS FASHIONS Piles of Styles Being seen on the scene Fashion — the trend that rules our lives, and more important, our looks. The colors, shapes, styles, and names that make us who we are. Or at least who we appear to be. In order to avoid the unavoidable unpleasantries that accompany the labeling of fashion cliques, this year’s fads in fashion will only be described. It’s up to you to decide who is what. Cowboys, wheather “dimestore” or “thoroughbred”, are very prevalent at SHS. They can be easily identified by their hats, belts, and boots. They usually live on a farm, and are almost always busy with chores and fun stuff like that. Preppies are the epitome of “perfect”. Never a hair out of place, never a wrinkle in sight on their picture — perfect argyle sweaters and oxford shirts. They’re disgustingly perfect. Jocks, or “the athletically endowed” for you intellectuals, are hardly ever seen without their letterman’s jackets, gym shoes, and shirts with some sports reference on them. Case closed. Never wavers, wavers, punkers, mods, (and the list goes on) are probably the most difficult fashion to describe since there are so many dif- fering interpretations and opinions to describe since there are so many differing interpretations and opinions of this lifestyle. It is safe to just say that they pursue the unusual (which soon becomes normal, since everyone catches on to its differentness). Some of the most popular fads this year dealt with hairstyles. Hardly anyone could get along without mousse, gel, glaze, spray, bleach, color- ing, and hairdryers. Wet-perm looks were popular among girls, along with throwing all vour hair over on one side of year head a la’ Cyndi Lauper. Shelves, shaving, shortness, side-parts, and spikes were seen on the more-daring students. All cliques did have something in common, however. It’s called: Levi Strauss. FADS FASHIONS 21 FEMALE CELEBRITY 1. Joan Rivers 2. Sally Field 3. Sharlene Wells 4. Joan Collins 5. Nancy McKeon 6. Meryl Streep k Parties k A The Favorites of ‘85 And the Winners Are . . . The envelope, please. Yes, these are the major in- fluences of 1985. The annual Yearbook Survey has yield- ed the following final results: Apart from these glorious categories of endless im- pression, SHS students were also involved in many other worthwhile things. Shopping, computer-dotting, and shop- ping were popular among those who weren’t shopping. Favorite commercials included: Raineir beer, LeTigre. more beer commercials, and seeing the inevitable and very looked-forward-to end of “Where’s the beef’, and the return of “Hey, Vern!” Listed below are some phrases that didn’t quite make it to commercials, but were randomly heard daily in the halls of SHS: Get real, a statement demanding conformity to the norm. Hey, I know you: a popular phrase of recognition or greeting. Like: used to separate every other word in, like, a sentence. Way Scary: expression of an inability to cope with something. Oh my heck: A Utah exclamation of extreme disbelief. Shu up: a PepSquad request for immediate silence. F-dude F-chick: any undesirable life form. Wannabee: those desiring to achieve high social notoriety. Y’know: 1. What you say when you can’t, y’know, like remember what to say. 2. A substitute for any omis- sion in a sentence. MALE CELEBRITY 1. Eddie Murphy 2. He-Man 3. Bill Cosby 4. Clint Eastwood 5. Kevin Bacon 6. C. Thomas Howell MAGAZINE 1. Vogue 2. Sports Illustrated 3. GQ 4. Seventeen 5. Rolling Stone 6. People HOBBIES ACTIVTTIES 1. Partying 2. Dances 3. Skiing 4. Sleeping 5. Watching T.V. 6. Cruising SNACKS 1. Pizza 2. M M’s 3. Gummy Bears 4. Nachos 5. Doritos 6. Skittles 22 FAVORITES BEVERLY HILLS COP R EDDIE MURPHY MOVIE 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. All Of Me 3. Flamingo Kid 4. Places In The Heart 5. Purple Rain 6. Just the Way You Are MUSIC C.ROl’P 1. Chicago 2. Thompson Twins 3. Depeche Mode 4. Van Halen 5. Eurythmics 6. Psychedelic SOLO ARTIST 1. Madonna 2. Howard Jones 3. Pat Benatar 4. Cyndi Lauper 5. Lionel Richie 6. David Lee Roth VIDEO 1. Relax 2. Wild Boys 3. Hot For Teacher 4. Hello 5. Sexcrime 6. She Bop SONG 1. Relax 2. Careless Whisper 3. You’re The Inspiration 4. Like A Virgin 5. Hot For Teacher 6. Sexcrime RECORD 1. Chicago 17 2. People Are People 3. Like A Virgin 4. 1984 — For the Love of Big Brother 5. She’s So Unusual 6. Can t Slow Down CONCERT 1. Thompson Twins Berlin 2. Chicago 3. Eurythmics Howard Jones 4. The Cars 5. Huey Lewis and the News 6. Twisted Sister TV. 1. M A S H 2. The Cosby Show 3. Simon Simon 4. Murder, She Wrote 5. Days of Our Lives 6. A-Team FAVORITES 23 CURRENT EVENTS Utah was not without its own problems and successes this year. Utah, too, held major elu tions as Governor Scott Matheson stepped down. The republican Norm Bangeter replaced him after nearly walking the state campaigning. Self proclaimed prophets Dan and Ron Lafferty killed their sister in law and her baby daughter saying it was “revela- tion.” They were both charged and sentenced to life in prison. The closure of the Ken- necott Copper Mine forced thousands of Utahns to look for new jobs. A closure of this sort in earlier years would have had disasterous effects. Flooding, too. was a big problem again this year. Thousands of Utahns banded together to retain the raging waters. Several events brought na- tional attention to Utah. The BYU football team took the National College Football first place Title, Charlene Wells was crowned Miss America, and Senator Jake Garn rode NASA’s space shuttle as the first non-astronaut in space. “in UTAH 26 CURRENT EVENTS In Springville the remains of an abducted jogger, Pam Paige were found in Hobble Creek after months of searching. “I was scared to death to go out of the house for weeks.” one student commented. Springville High marching band members held the spotlight as they were invited to march in the Inaugural Parade in Washington D.C. They were the only band from Utah and received the honor that was well deserved. CURRENT EVENTS 27 CHILDREN’S WAR — Fighting continues in Israel with lit- tle hope of peace in the near future It was often called the war of the children because that was basically all that was left to right in the five-year- long ordeal. OLYMPUS — The Olympics held the attention of many as athletes such as Carl Lew is and Man Lou Rhetton set out to break records and beat the competition. The American team itself set a record of 28-4 medals as many of the Soviet block countries boycotted the games “I’ve always wanted to participate in the Olympics but I don't have the talent for it. Commented one student So I sit here wishing it was me up there. ONF! MORE FOR THE CIPHER — The elec- tions was one of the main events held in 198 1. With the first woman vice- president nominee in a major political party in the running things (even side comments) became highly publicized. Despite this fact (or perhaps because of it) Ronald Regan took a landslide sweep of the electorial votes taking all but Virginia (Mondale's home state) and D C. ACME SATELLITE REPAIR CREW — Space, as usual was a big news maker. NASA began efforts it) rescue and repair broken down satellites and the first ACME Satellite repair crew was bom They successfully completed the first space w alk and several satellites were again usable FEED THE WORLD — The world's eyes and hearts turn- ed to Africa with the hope of giving relief to the millions of starving men. women, and children Students got their chance to donate to the cause not only w hen the stu- dent council collected money but also by purchasing records cut by the combin- ed efforts of the world’s musicians. 1984 — The year of the rat 1984 — The year of the rat and Big Brother rolled by eventful as ever. With electionis, Olympics, and everything in-between 1984 proved to be everything it was cracked up to be. BABY BOOMERS — Babies seemed to be a popular news event this year. Everything from freezing and unfreezing embryos, to transplanting a ba- boon heart into Bahy Fae was attempted 28 CURRENT EVENTS UNION CARBIDE — Thousands of lives were losi in August in India as ihe result of poor management of a Union Carbide plant, an American owned and run plant It was reported that violated safel standards were to blame. CURRENT EVENTS 29 COURAGEOUS PIGS — This year wasn't without its somewhat ironic moments, though. A pig by the name of Alice was given a medal of valor for rescuing a small boy from a canal Jim Fixx, renowned author of his book on the health benefits of jogging died of a heart attack while he was jogging. NEW TICKERS — December brought new hope for William Schrader as he received the second artificial Jar vick heart that was developed here in Utah. His progress was good w ith the exception of a few minor setbacks Following close behind him were a few other transplants mak- ing the artificial heart less of a novelty. WE'VE JUST GOT EACH OTHER — In November a crazed killer shot and killed twenty-seven people in a small California boarderline town McDonalds A small boy watching the news on television recognized the fallen bike as that of his brother's. “We’re just the same now, he said of himself and his puppy who’s brother had recently been hit and killed by a car ‘We re all alone now . We’ve just got each other. MILLION DOLLAR FACE LIFT — Millions of dollars were raised in an effort to “Save the Lady The Key Club at- tempted to help out by charg- ing J2.10 to get into their victory dance with the money going to the fund to refinish the Statue of Liberty. («KITING TOUGH — Bernard Goetz was caught and charged with attempted murder when he shot at four boys who were harassing him on the subway Many people who had had the same ex- perience applauded the act but the long arm of the law ruled differently. Scott Carter sings in the bathtub during the talent show. Howard Reeve. Kelly Curtis, and Scott Carter boogie. Kelly Curtis, Scott Carter. Rod Larsen, Howard Reeve. David Gibb. Brannon Neff. Joe Knight. Gary Wiscombe, Taylor Grobert. and McRay Murdock get their chance at being 'real men. Harvest The Men Get A Chance Harvest was. as usual, a big success. Sponsored by the FHA club, the senior men'' got a chance to flaunt whatever skills they had in domestication. Cake decorating talents — or perhaps a lack of them were demonstrated with everything from nor- mal cakes to one particular cake'' entitled crime in America that looked like it had been dropped once or twice on the way to the contest. While other guys complained of loss of feeling in their toes due to high heeled shoes and tight skirts. Kelly Curtis breezed by in a light blue nighty. He looks like my grandma and other comments not fit for print were expressed. (And you thought this was all in the name of manhood.) The relay race was also a popular event. The ob- ject was to go through several feats of homemaking and then lay one on vour favorite English teacher. 1 think I bruised my lips complained one unfortunate. The dance also turned out well due to the dedicated FHA. The theme was You're the Inspiration by Chicago. HARVEST 31 FFA sweethearts 1985: Michelle Hatfield, first attendant; Pam Sam Sweetheart; Amy Bunker, second attendant. The sweethearts ball was a popping suc- cess. The balloon decora- tions went over really well, everyone got to take one home, which made clean-up a snap. (That was the idea wasn't it?) As one student put it, it was great. There were lots of balloons and places to sit and everything.” Decorating consisted of blowing up balloons with helium and letting them float to the ceiling, or following Howard Reeve's example and inhaling helium to squeak those immortal words, ‘‘How ya doin’ big boy?” Dinah Gifford, Angie Wynn, Stephanie Shertliff, Phillip Galon, Ryan McQuivey, and Chad Lott attend the Sweethearts ball stag. 32 SWEETHEARTS Jenny Casper, Brent Whitney. Hob Barrus. Samantha Fullmer. Kevin Wiscomb. Jenny Creer, Jeff Thorpe. Bottom: Lesiel Allen. Brvan Tavlor, Laura Faux. McRay Murdock. MORP: mo'rp An excuse to he normal. Where did you eat for Morp? “We went straight from a basketball game and didn't even eat. “We ate in a barn and had a guitar for dinner music. We square danced and played Same That Tune’ with the guitarist.'’ “We had a candlelight dinner in the McDonaldland Playground with china and everything. “We went to Mapleton Munchies. “We ate soup, warmed by a bunson burner in the back of his truck. “We got pizza at Captain Kirks then went to the Eatery at the Mall to eat it. We had peanut butter and jelly sandwiches behind the paper shack and tried to roast marsh- meliows over the heater Robby Faux and Terra Bird go for a spin. We ate by a tent in the back yard with a fire. We ate on the island down the middle of the road We went to the B.Y.l. Cafetena for nachos.” We ate on the miniature golf course at Trafalga so people had to golf around us. “We had the Ream's special 2$ cent hotdogs. We ate in the middle of the B.Y.U. tennis courts. “We skipped dinner and went out for breakfast after the dance. What did you do for Morp? Keith York killed renegade Bill with a double barrel shotgun, Emmit Valdez served dinner. Chris Woodfield and Co. went con- noeing. David Gibb got picked up by the cops for driving an il- legal dune buggy , Jennifer Owens went to the graveyard for flowers. Jennifer Allan's date fell asleep during a slow dance because he was out past his bed time. Blind Melvin and the Crazy Apaches played for the dance, and a good time was had by all Brent Beane. Camille Pendleton. Marilee Whiting. Chris Woodfield. Peggy Bird. Taylor Croberg. Tammy Williams Bottom: Wendy lee. Jon Hard- man. Scott Carter. MORP 33 Hey really, we weren't doing anything!!” Two lucky souls become man and woman for time and the rest of the night. Brian Peterson and date head for the deli for some delicious meats. Sadie Hawkins In January? This year's Sadie Hawkins dance was a night for all to remember! This was a dance where there seemed to be more people running around in the parking lot doing animalistic things. (Smearing cars with mar- shmellows, butter, soap, and you name it, they did it!) than the dance. This was also a dance where it seemed to be the most popular to come as a “NO DATE PERSON. A lot of people came to the dance stag. With much punch and brownies being smuggled out. it was fed to the poor, cold souls Marry in Sam ' John Bovack mar ries two young sophomores in love. who were busy buttering the windshields outside. Many peo- ple wondered just what those decorations really meant. Did the big city, the subway, and the deli mean that this was New York? We ll let you figure it out yourself. Another attraction of the night was the opportunity to be hitched to your date by “Mar- ry in' Sam It came complete with a marriage license, flowers, and a kiss (if you were up to it). This was all yours for a cheap (and we re talkin cheap) price of fifty cents a couple. SADIES 35 Peggy Bird tries to tell John Arbon how she really feels about him. Ryan McQuivey wants to know who stole his rubber duckie and snoopy soft soap. 36 OUT OF THE FRYING PAN When was the last time you visited your Will Rogers Institute? Out of the Frying Pan by Francis Swann Norman (J°hi1 Arbon) is a devout follower of Stanislovsky, but in spite of the fact he is still loved by the charming, rich Dotti (Peggy Bird) who keeps the rent paid with the help of her doting father Mr. Coburn (John Bo yack) a well known politician from Boston who is in New York on a business trip and staying with friends, one of which is Muriel (Marci Nelson) who thinks that three boys and three girls living together is a preposterous predicament. Kate (Evelyn Jensen) is the cynic of the group and knows they will never get Mr. Kenny (Ryan McQuivey) the big producer who lives downstairs to come up and see their interpretation of his big hit and talk some about those intriguing recipes. Tony (Chad Lott) and Marge (Liz Starr) are married and have been for months but can’t tell anybody. George (Nathan Palmer) has a strange obsession with blue shirts and never gets to take a bath. Of course no play is truly com- plete without some cops (Bret MacArthur and Neal Hatfield). Basically it was good clean fun even when Chad Lott accidently went into the girl’s changing quarters and started a new tradition with which even photographers comply. Being in a play can cause a lot of undue anxieties like nobody remembering their lines and wonder- ing if there w ill be an audience open- ing night. On stage it is extremely dif- ficult to keep from laughing when one of the cop’s lines comes from Mr. Ken- ny or when the little kids on the front row start pulling faces. Dana Francis wonders how so many people can have such a small weekly load. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN 37 The School Play? The Real Inspector Hound was puzzling in many senses. It was a story of several critics trying to make their way to the top. They accomplished this by killing off each other. The audience was mesmerized by the outstanding tennis feats of Peggy Bird, and the dynamite kisses of Jon Hardman given to Marci Nelson. The reason the play was so confusing perhaps, was the play within the play. Make sense!?! This observation probably doesn't make sense if you didn't see the play. Summ- ed up. it was a real experience, the cast of Mrs. Drudge. Simon. Felicity, Cynthia. Magnus, etc. all deserve a hand of applause. It was another of S.H.H.’s enlightening plays. Jay Helton and Matt Nackos intelligently discuss the pro s and con's of theater antics. Janna Palmer intently searches Jon Hardman's coat for deposits of lint. The cast of The Real Inspector Hound gazes intently into the camera for one last pose. 38 SCHOOL PLAY Peggy Bird calmly ponders living her life ‘’alone. SCHOOL PLAY 39 Snow — How much can you take? Snow. That beautiful white, fluffy stuff that sends our thoughts to skiing down the powder buried mountains, flying through twenty foot banks on snow mobiles, and sit- ting at home with that cozy feeling of Christmas while the snow softly falls out- side the window. A wonderful December, right? But when March comes around and yet another snow storm is dumping all its furry once again on our freezing, snow lodged community, people begin to wonder how- much of this junk is worth it. 40 SNOW Jeff Thorpe and Jennie Creer enjoy ihe slow ride up the slope. Jeff Thorpe demonstrates his amazing stopping power. SNOW 41 Christy Olsen. What? I thought that you were going to pay!” Brent Haines chuckles at his own joke, while Chris Lowe walks on. 4 PREFERENCE PREFERENCE Amy Bunker sings, “I am a little black rain cloud. . . .” The Girls’ Dominion The Preference Dance is a girl’s choice dance sponsored by the pep club. The girls were given an oppor- tunity to ask the guy that they prefer. Sophomore girls tend to ask the guys months in advance, where junior and senior girls tend to ask at the last minute. Creativity is abun- dantly used in asking, and also dur- ing the date. The girls enjoy the planning and the chance to ask out the guy of their dreams. The guys enjoy being treated to a dinner and a dance with a girl they know thinks a lot of them. What can we say? It’s just a well-attended, fun. creative dance! Cathy Blanchard. Jenny Carter, and Jean Thompson play with balloons. i Kim Bachelder plays “Pin the tail on the donkey.” PREFERENCE 43 ♦ The GAA is having the time of their lives pelting peo- ple with candy. True Red Devil Fever. There are many clubs at Springville High School. Some clubs have the purpose of helping others, some show achievement, and others are purely for rollicking entertainment. The clubs at our school should also be com- mended for the assemblies and the activities and dances that they sponsor. Gary Wiscombe gives us his own rendition of bozo the clown at the FFA sponsored Mr. Harvest talent show. 44 CLUBS CLUBS 45 Melissa Bateman, ‘What do you do with it after you’ve squashed it?” Row 1: Laura Lynn Ostler, Laura Fox, Michelle Gren, Michelle Thompson, Tiffany Jackman. Jolene Reeve, Chris Weaver, Ann Peterson, Jennifer Rawlings, Melissa Bateman. Row 2: julie Carr, Andrea Weight, Kristane Washburn. Kristi Evans, Dawn Bloxham, Sid Whitney, Linda Wiscombe, Raylyn Poormann, Kami Measom, Leslie Harmer. Row 3: Ellen Elton, Leslie Kimber, Amy Bunker. Cynthia Tew, Linda Christensen, Liza Ruff, Carol Nixon, Marsha Cluff, Nikki Blegie, Leesa Roper. Row 4: Tracy Davis, Pam Terry, Sherri Duke, Lisa Tuttle. Brenda Fullmer. Tina Canto. Rindi Larson, Samantha Fullmer, Leisle Allan, Jennifer Creer, Debra Ames, Sheri Nelson. 46 FHA Jenny Creer tries to satisfy her chocolate craving before someone rolls a 7. Laura Fox, “I think there's something alive in there!” FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA is basically a service oriented club who found it con- venient to combine service with parties. They had a party for every special occasion and even some that weren’t. At their parties they amused themselves by throwing dice to eat a candy bar and making little toothpick ornaments for a Christmas tree. When one of the parties would start to get boring they would try to bribe passing people with brownies and punch to entice them into staying for a while. The “typical’’ home ec. test is carried over into party time. From row: LaDawn Wilson. John Elton. Robert Peay, Teresa Hatfield. Second Row: lan Robertson. Brett Jeff. Tracy Smertick, Chris Fackrell, Tiffany Palmer. Mr. Philips. Third row: Todd Orton. Jenny Muhlestein. Kim wilson, Chris Lowe. Michelle Allan, Coy Fackrell. Fourth row: Todd Johnson. Kelly Gurr. Keri Allan. Mike Cole. Front row: Andrea Weight. Jimmy Rowley. Kenneth Girot. Trou Evans. Tonya Pickering. Gayla Coliani. Sid Warren, Marie Erickson. Cy Everett. Laura Hubbard. Second row: Leonard Moorehouse, Greg Steiner. Kevin Jensen, Ricky Smith, Travis Palfreyman, Monte Marrot, Brian Jeffers, Craig Stolz. Third row: Devin Johnson. Bret Lofridge, Chad Farr, Chad Warren. Dennis Weight. Rick W eight. Jeff Schoel. Fourth row: Paul Houtz, Robbv Hatfield, Jim Gabbitas. Milt Muhlestein, Paul Ream, Brian Tuttle. Brent Simpson. Kurt Harmer. 48 FHA Keri Allan Lassos her steer. F.F.A. Living to Serve The FFA is one of the most successful clubs around. The members are what make it so successful. Of our members within this school, many have earned scholarships and various awards. These awards and scholar- ships were given nationally in places such as Kansas, where a national convention was held in November. Other conventions and contests were held for the FFA in Ephraim and at BYU. The activities for the FFA don’t end after school or after graduation, though. The alumni continues to participate in the club and continue to develop their skills in agriculture. That is why they are called the “Future Farmers of America.” The FFA does have time for fun. For one week in February they celebrate FFA week and end it with the Sweetheart assembly. This involves eight girls competing to represent the FFA chapter in our city. They go through a course of events from baking cakes and making posters, to lasso- ing steel bulls, searching for eggs in a haystack, and shooting baskets. They even dress for the occasion in cowboy boots and hats, chaps, and spurs. This is one of the most popular assemblies of the year. Amy Bunker laughs at the auctioneer s joke. FHA 49 Key Club Eggs, Yogurt and Violence The Key Club got off to an extremely slow start because they were eagerly awaiting the arrival of the president from the foot- ball locker room. They sponsored a victory dance around Hallo- ween with the help of the student council and had an opening social while decorating a Christmas tree with fruits loops and cheerios. Their annual planning breakfast was relatively successful considering the fact that the house across the street had some baking powder that they were willing to donate to complete the crepes. Members found a release valve for their frustrations by throwing food items at the beloved Jay Helton, Pres, at large. When Jay began to retaliate they reverted to throwing dishrags at Mr. Wright and each other while washing the dishes. They also sponsored the sweetheart’s dance through no fault of their own. Leah Allens worth, JoAnne Shepherd. Kristi Olsen, and Marilee Whiting prove that the best way to eat a key-lime pie is all at once. WE DECORATED A CHRISTMAS TREE!! SASS is a social type club designed to up- grade the school spirit. There were few re- quirements or expenses so just about anybody could get in. They participated in the parade and won a prize for their window, in the homecom- ing festivities. They donated a Christmas tree to society and partied a lot. Some the advisor didn’t even remember planning. The officers were Theresa Gurule, Rena Moss, Rae Lynn Poorman, and Kim Follett. The Advisor was Gaille Beaudoin. Row 1: Lisa Ruff. Sandra Smith, Amy Gadd. Carol Nixon. Tracy Snapp. Amy Hufaker. Row 1. Jane Haupt, Sher- rie Pendleton, Trisha Olsen, Camille Pendleton. DeDe Curtis, Kim Follett, Alison Ford. Row 3: Laura Roundv. Jill Hansen. Danielle Storrs, Cheryl Meunier. Evelyn Jensen, Dayna Whiting, Tiffany Neilson. SO KEY CLUB SASS Squirrels: Tammy Williams, Yvonne Moore. Ladd Olsen, Jay Helton. Well established people: Les Chappel, Robbie Faux, Laura Long, Lance Rich, Alissa Barrow, Kim Cronk, Camille Pendleton, Marilee Whiting. Quincy Barney, Wendy Lee. More relaxed members: Connie Arbon, Bruce Baird. Mr. Wright. KEY CLUB SASS SI Deca Distributive Educational Clubs of America The Deca Club is designed to give its members a background in marketing and advertising. They are made up of eight members including: Andrea Sai , Ruth Leigh, Brenda Harding, Bryce Pierson, Jill Christiansen, Shelly Crandall, Heath Sabey, and Mr. Hitchcock (advisor). They participated in many Homecoming activities such as the parade and window dressing contest. They painted a “big huge baby devil” on the Vaud Hanks Sons window and took first place. Andrea Saiz, Shelly Crandall, Heath Sabey, Bryce Pierson, and Jill Christiansen pose in front of the Vaud Hank’s and Son window which they decorated for the Homecoming Window Decorating Contest. 52 DECA Steno The Secretaries of Tomorrow The Steno Club, or S.O.S. Club, is a group of twelve hard- working girls. Their goal is to maintain and improve secretarial and clerical skills. (S.O.S. stands for Steno Club Of Springville.) '‘Steno is more like a Social Club than an Academic Club.” They participate in many activities and helped with Spirit Week by decorating the halls. They also made a float and rode in the Homecom- ing Parade. The President of Steno is Anne Beveridge; Social Chairman, Karen Wilson; Fund Raiser, Denise Gilles; Treasurer, Brenda Harding. Tracy Snapp demonstrates her steno abilities. Bottom row: Michelle Richmond. Kris Lowe. Michelle Brown. Denise Gilles, Tracy Snapp, Karen Wilson. Back row: Mrs. Larsen, Daniel Hardy, Lori Shogren, Anne Beveridge. Brenda llary, Michelle Stausburg. STENO S3 Members of NHS are: Front row — Shari Coburn, Jana Rae Virchow, Lara Crandall. Peggy Bird. Second row — Elizabeth Lower, Lorena Bartholomew, Michelle Burger. Ginny Catherall. Becky Leigh. Dawn Bloxham, Terra Bird. Mrs. Amott. Third row — Kris Carter. Michelle Gadd. Hans Twitchell, Darin Felix, Leslie Mangum. Susan Jacobsen, Mrs. Larsen. Fourth row — Lisa Barney. Heidi Nemelka, Mike Binks. Chris Groberg, Jennie Creer. Kim Bachclder. Kristi Olsen. Jon Hardman. Mrs. Kauffman. Fifth row — Mr. Evans, Mr. Merrill, Joe Knight, Paul Whitlock. Chad Daybell. Robby Faux. Rod Larsen. Dee Sanford. Chris Woodfield. Mr Bird. Not pic- tured — Dana Francis. Janna Palmer. John Boyack. Evelyn Jensen, Cheryl Meunier. Kristi Evans. National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society are perfect examples of fine upstanding members of the community. NHS members are selected from students that have been nominated by a faculty committee. All members must have a GPA of 3.7$ or higher. Students are recognized for outstanding academic performance, leadership qualities, community ser- vice, and being of good character. All members are encouraged to submit an individual service project and to participate in a group service project. $4 NHS Creative writing club Brillance in the dark — The creative writing dub is the place where all of the “CREATIVE''people went to be among other individuals as unique as themselves. Christmas time was, for them, an op- portunity to be inventive as the dub decorated their tree, l.orena Bartholomew came up with a really innovative idea: she planned to decorate the whole Christmas tree with corn chips covered in glitter, like stars. It would have worked ex- cept the chips got all soggy and wouldn ’t stay hung up. When the electririty went out and the popcorn popper wouldn’t func- tion properly the w hole club got to listen to Miss McPolin tell about her childhood years. Front: John Miskin. Next row: Bruce Baird. Linda Christensen, Kristiane Washburn. Heidi Nemeika Sheri Coburn. Jennifer Nackos, Angie Wynn. Laura Mainord. Michelle Kirsten Bover, Colene Ady. Moving on back Brent Boyer. Brenda Weight. Dawn Burger. Robyn Price. Jennifer Halter. Marci Nelson. Bloxham, Camille Pendleton. Coleen Birch, Peggy Bird. Dana Francis, Kristi Evans. CREATIVE WRITING 55 The Do-It-Yourself-Club (Make your own layout on the space provided below) (Place Group Photo Here) (Write Copy Here) (Place snapshot here) (Place snapshot here) (Place snapshot here) Spanish Club Members, first row: Dianne Schouten, Courtney Curtis. Second row: Darin Christensen, nathan Pennington. Chris Woodfield, Jon Hardman, Leah Allan Christensen, Gary Barker. Marilee Whiting, Susie Fackrell, Suzanne Ridges, Allensworth, Kristi Olson, David Smith, Charlie Hansen, Jonathan Miskin. Colleen Birch, Amy Jacobsen, Jaclyn Phillips, Julie Carr, Mrs. Burdett. Third row: Spanish Club Is It Really That Hard To Take Your Picture? Spanish Club members were privileged to have a large selection of activities from which to choose for their entertainment. One of the more exciting adventures occurred when the club held a road rally with faulty directions. It seems that an incorrect address caused throngs of Spanish Club members to drop in on an unsuspecting civilian’s house and ask for trick-or-treat favors. Felipe almost became an honorary Spanish Club member because he could speak Spanish so well and because he was taking night classes to learn English, he also appeared at club gather- ings. He even came to school to meet with an official board member to see about possible asylum. The Spanish Club had their traditional foods night where they dined on the finest gourmet en- chiladas, guacamoli, and kiwi fruits. Everything ended muy bien and they all lived happily ever after. The yearbook staff provided added excite- ment by requiring the club to gather for a group shot FIVE times! Really! Can’t they do anything right the first time? SPANISH CLUB 57 58 GERMAN CLUB Friendly members of the German Club: Kevin Smart, Brent Boyer. John Madsen. Keith York. James Montoya. Richard Neilson. Kevin Snow, and Justin Evans salutes his leader. German And a little French The German Club this year had a good time with their usual loud parties, lousy music, and foreign squishy things (gummy bears, anyone?) Mr. Liddiard was a constant motivator for students who were dying to know what he was babbling about in that weird language. And there was always those heated chess battles during lunch. Speaking of languages. Ms. McPolin started a French class once a week after school for those who wished to learn a little more about French men. Although this didn't last long, French may be a full fledged course next year. Mr Liddiard s not sure whether that gummy worm is worth it, but at least Kevin Smart is happy GERMAN CLUB 59 NFL 61 NFL and Model UN NFL — better known as National Forensics League or the Debate team got off to a slow start this year. Perhaps this was due to new management and the fact that the officers were never selected. Whatever the reason, the debate team always seems to have a good time whenever they go: whether it’s passing legislation against ugly women and letting people over sixty drive or banning certain individuals from par- ticipation in class, they can always find something interesting to discuss. On another, more disorganized plane, resides the Model United Na- tions club. Some members are cross-over students from NFL, others are just interested, insane students. The club members spent most of the year after school in Mr. Bur- ton’s room anxiously awaiting necessary kits and resolutions to be sent from Salt Lake. When not insulting the postal system, the club learned parliamentary procedure and also the customs and political standings of Spain, their representative country. Although not highly supported, the UN club is one of the most in- teresting, educational, and off-the-wall organizations at SHS. The International Partiers (a.k.a. The Model U.N. Club): Richard Nelson, Colleen Birch. Connie Crismon, Mike Poulsen, Jason Irvine, and Don Doty. Dance Company “Beauties and the Beasties” The dance company is a special program for students who are selected through auditions, as being advanc- ed dancers. Once chosen, they will represent the school and have the op- portunity to study and choreograph many dances with the goal of performing in many concerts in Springville and around the area. There have been many tedious and long hours spent in afterschool rehearsals and work-outs to prepare for upcoming concerts. After one night of strutting their stuff in a special concert, they are ready to choreograph once again. Dancers pay close attention while Mrs. Jex shows them a new routine. 62 DANCE COMPANY Dance Company Member — 1st row Becky Leigh. Jean Thompson. Leisel Allan. Lara Faux, Shauna Orr. Second row: Kamille Kunze. Tonya Barker, Terra Bird, Melinda Duncan, Samantha Fullmer. Third row : Jenni Carter. Jill Jacobsen. Lisa Jensen. Lisa Roach. Jenni Creer. Lori Blackly. Fourth row: Susan Jacobsen, McRay Murdock. Melinda Duncan and Shelly Perrero practice for an upcoming performance. DANCE COMPANY 63 Front: Brent Boyer, Kristane Washburn, McRay Murdock. Jay Helton, Rick Valdez, Laura Mainord. Bart Horton, Joe Knight. Richard Ellis, Paul W hitlock, Tim Johnson. John Miskin, Bruce Baird, Kay Cragun, David Shelly. Kirk Sanford. Standing: Hanes Mike Binks, Neil Davies, Don Condie, Carly Harris. Top: Arianne Bateman, Tally Twitched, Linda Christensen. Heidi Nemelka. Jil Larsen. Angie Wynn. Sherrie Coburn, Lloyd. Mat Nackos, David Gibb is coming. Acting Originality Drama Spock Fu The drama club started out with a bang this year with a perilous trip all the way to Ogden. Larry Linville — better known as Frank Burns delivered a monumental speech as club members sat awe struck in the prestigious audience amongst other doting M A S H fans. They also sponsored the ever-fanious Sadie Hawkins dance. Because it was postponed until January many of the hot romances had already dwindled, and attendance was low. W hat is Spock Fu? What is a cow ? This year Spock Fu was of- ficially organized into a club complete w ith charter constitu tion and advisor. Like the big hand theory, somebody sand bang and it was there. Spock Fu, the most active club this year, sponsored many unusual and creative activities in- 64 DRAMA SPOCK FU eluding the weenie roast and the search for the greatest assassin. The search for the greatest assassin was moderated by Glen Bird. He assigned the assassina- tions. Each assassin was asigned another assassin to dispose of. Methods took forms of “cham- pagne popper type bombs to “Tobasco sauce, or sugar or salt in noticeable amounts as Prefer red poisons.” Squirt guns were also ac- ceptable. All assassins were dutifully reported to Glen Bird who determined the superior assassin. The most professional, and successful assassin was awarded for their sleepless nights and watchful waiting. Spock Fu also sponsored an intramural basketball team and had an official member in Ger- many. Their Christmas tree won most original. They had various musically talented members of the club from the producers of “Sara the three legged milk cow,” to the members of the group “Blind Melvin and the Crazy Apaches.” Wherever they went they were unique. Front row: Julie Carr, Caryl Meuier, Merna Johnson, Bobbie Condie. Row 1. Becky Harding. Peggy Bird. Evelyn Jensen, Marcie Nelson. Jennifer Halter. Uzz Starr. Back row: Michelle Moore, Pat Moore. Laura Long. Don Doty. John Miskin. Matt Nackos, David Shelley. Nate Palmer. Leslie Mangum. DRAMA SPOCK FU 65 Jennifer Allen, Camille Pendleton, and John Hardman enjoy themselves while Peggy Bird curses in the background. Organizations Springville High School has many tradi tions, one of them being that its organizations are some of the best in the region. Cheerleaders, drill team. band, chorus, newspaper, yearbook. Hi’s, and maybe some we don't even know about, combine to make great experiences for many S.H.S. students. If you do something long enough, you're going to love it more, hate it tell it hurts, but most of all get a little better at doing it. This sums up our endeavors in these many organiza tions. looking forward to it all day. growing sicker as the dreaded time comes closer, or just forgetting about it. With all the diverse activities going on in our lives, some of us find time to try and get something done and have an interesting time do- ing it. At least it’s something to remember ten years from now. Courtney Curtis performs in Chamber Choir while Ken Brailsford, John Ridges, and Anissa Law listen intently. 66 ORGANIZATIONS 68 STUDENT COUNCIL Student n ouncil Hard At Work Again? “This year’s student council is great to work with. Mr. Clements (advisor) dutifully announced. “— As long as you can get their attention.’’ Being a student council member is tough work. Just ask any of them, they'll tell you. “Is this a joke?” “By the way, who is the president, anyway?’ are a few of the sentiments expressed. It’s often difficult to find something that intrigues a variety of the diversified students. Besides that if you don’t get your work done death by chichi or bunga bunga is iminent — either that or you suf fer the wrath of Coach Clements. The student council made the student body suffer through three legged water softball. Santa Claus at the Christmas dance (complete with a list of who’s naughty and nice), tacky trivial pursuit questions, morning announcements (including a “squig of milk”), blood drives, and etc., in an at tempt to make student life a bit more colorful. “We just basically wanted everyone to have a good time” one member stated. Including ourselves.” — And they did; Miss McPolin only had to come in once (maybe twice) to tell them to quiet down. With such invigorating topics as rat hair, varicose veins and everything in between it’s dif- ficult to subdue one's emotions. Regardless of how unorganized this year’s stu- dent council may have seemed — they did put a lot of effort and enthusiasm into everything they did. Left to right: Brent Haines. Marilee Whiting. Jennifer Allan. Camille Pendleton. Kelly Clements (advisor). Jon Hardman. Wendy Lee. Peggy Bird. Student council in another free-for-all trying to beat each other at Trivial Pursuit. II STUDENT COUNCIL 69 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Todd Smith, Maura Carabello. Robby Faux (Not pictured: Shawn Godfrey.) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kelly Curtis. Joe Knight. Terra Bird. Taylor Groberg. 70 CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Melissa Bateman. Brenda Larsen. Mike Child. Amy Wiscombe. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1: Brett Neff. Jay Helton. Kevin Smart. Audra Averett. Layne Rassmussen. Rick Valdez. McRay Murdock. Evelyn Jensen. Row 2: Kay Cragun. Paul Giles. Paul Ream. David Black. Jenny Creer. Chris King Row 3: Brad Hammond. Justin Thorn. Brannon Neff. Carol Nixon. Sherry Nelson. Amy Sparks. Row 4: Jon Hardguy. Robby Faux. David Gibb. Les Chappell, Scott Mitchell. Class Officers Homeroom Reps Have you ever wondered. “What is a Class officer? ’ Are they those people who attend the representative meetings? And are they those people who walk about with worried looks on their face because they can t seem to get it all together? This could be true but. these are the people who try to create a unique and exciting year for those in their class. They plan dances, fill baskets full of Thanksgiv- ing dinners, try to decorate trees and halls, and if they are real lucky, they can plan one of their very own assemblies. This year’s officers have done a very good job. and have also gone through a lot of time and effort to make this year the best for each of their classes. Being a home room representative is a tough job. However illogical this statement may seem, it is true. The life of a rep. is not easy. One of the most difficult things that they have to deal with is the meetings. “Sitting through an organized’ meeting with the Student Council is a rarity. commented one harried rep. Part of the meetings is spent reading 93 page agenda of ALL the upcoming events involving some organizations you didn’t even know existed. Then there’s the challenge of getting 30 other of your classmates to be equally enthused at supporting these activities when you've just interruped them while they were writing an essay that was due at the end of the period. CLASS OFFICERS 71 Left to right: Arianne Bateman. Melinda Duncan. Terra Bird. Shelley Perrero. Suzette Mendenhall. Jill Jacobsen 72 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Exhilarating! The Varsity Cheerleaders are composed of all sorts, hut they are all unified when it comes to spirit. They have led our teams to countless victories, and our school to exhilarating fervor. Our squad is composed of four seniors and two juniors. Together they have provided spirited and exciting assemblies, posters, and team cheers. One cheerleader remarked. “A lot of people don’t realize how much time and dedication goes into cheerleading. Despite the time, financial support, and sacrifice it takes to be a varsi- ty, they readily admit it's worth it. The school commends our Varsity’s and admires them for the endless support they render to our team and the build-up of spirit they give to the studentbodv. Arianne Bateman wonders what this game will bring. Shelly Ferrero is stunned by the touchdown. CHEERLEADERS 73 “It’s just a twist of the wrist” It's just a twist of the wrist. say some people. But if you were to say flying flag routines, thus producing tremendous enthusiasm throughout the that to any member of the flag twirlers, they'd probably not let you live! school. Their boundless determination played a great part in the participation Our flag twirlers excited the crowds with their energetic cheers and their and success of pep assemblies, games and many other activities. 74 FLAG TWIRLERS Even Sophomores Have Fun These are six energetic sophies that really know their stuff. Besides cheering for the sophomore and J.V. teams, they are always back cheering for the varsi ty game. Even after all those hours, they don't show their exhaustion a bit. besides not having one hair out of place. These six J.V. s are usually the butt of every joke, mostly being called ‘cheering babies.’’ “baby airheads,' “bouncing blondes. and many other names. “But we can handle it, says Leslie Smith. They've had fun and exciting experiences, that is if you like jumping up and down, screaming your lungs out, and sweating, or “glistening. all over the place. “It all pays off after your team has a victory, said Jenny Jarman. DRILL TEAM The D’Velles If you were asked to describe drill team in two words they would be uni- ty and dedication. “We all have to work together and really hard. one member commented, “but it all pays off. Their dedication is proven each morning when at 6:30 (while most peo- ple are just crawling out of bed) they 're at the gym marching their “guts'' out. In January they participated in Alta competition and on February 12th they hosted the region competition. When asked how they would describe drill team, one enthusiastic member stated. “It's a blast!'' Daina Pierce, Karallec Thorn, and Melynda Thorpe say, “We mighty sophomores!” Performing one of their outstanding halftime performances. 76 DRILL TEAM Front row: Suzette Allman. Kamille Kunze. Daina Pierce. Melvnda thorpe. Jann Rae Virchoe. Lori Blackley. Tonya Barker Middle row: Michelle Gadd. Susan Jacobsen. Michelle Thompson. Tiffany Jackman. Jolene Reewve. Gail Comer. Karen Blushnell. Abby Gabbatis Back row: Lisa Bird, Vicky Lorton. Kathy Blanchard. Heidi Nemelka. Lisa Barney. Lisa Jensen. Karalee Thorn. Kris Virchow. Not pictured: Audra Averett. D Velles proudly strut their stuff in the Provo parade DRILL TEAM 77 Sandra Smith wonders what Dv and advisor Patrice Bolen are talking so secretively about. 78 COLOR CORPS Color Corps An alarm-ingly talented group The Color Corps, previously known as tall flags, is a group of very limber and talented girls that perform with the Red Devil Marching Band in every com- petition, field show, and parade. They enhance the band s performance by using striking color combinations, eye-catching twirling patterns, and an occasional dance step during their award winning routines. However, learning how to coordinate their arms, flags, and uniforms into a routine is a different story. Only in the Color Corps can you experience the joy of smacking yourself in the head with an out-of-control flag, practicing until your arms fall off or become hopelessly immobile, coming home with bruises in places you didn't even know your flag went, or catching your skirt with a pole or someone else's rifle end Wherever the corps go, they manage to add a bit of originality somehow. It could range from complaining about Barbie-doll make-up on the home field to knocking people out with one swipe in Salt bake City, to this year's extreme: setting off a burglary alarm in the Smithsonian Institution's gem collection in Washington D C. (Thanks. Sandra.) Though they sometimes feel underrated and overshadowed by the band, they have definitely proven that they are an A-rate. 1, high class organization. Without them, the band would not be the award-winning group that it is today. Captain Dyana Drollinger — a pillar of perfect attention. The unbeatable Red Devil Color Corps enter for a half-time performance TALL FLAGS 79 Mr. Shupc — the joys of aerobic directing. ORCHESTRA A lot of fiddle-faddle The orchestra had a lot of fun this year learning music front Baro- que to Bluegrass. Even though they were small in number, they were big in enthusiasm. Playing a stringed instrument takes a lot of hard work and prac- tice. The members of the orchestra should be congratulated on their talents. Jason Irvine disregards one of Mr. Shupe’s “bass ' comments. The orchestra has a “classical” time. 80 ORCHESTRA A glimpse of the Jazz Band hard at work shows Eric “Sag” Sadler doing his thing. Mark Reece belts out an ad lib solo to get things going. Jazz Is The Rule . . . ... But sometimes they “Send in the Clowns” The SHS Jazz Band is probably the closest thing to FM100 in the school. But they don’t let that “totally relaxing” music completely rule the classtime. Upbeat rock and smooth ballad styles are also displayed by this ultra-talented group. Of course, coming to school at 7:00 a.m. to rediscover Lawrence Welk’s Favorites was not always the high point of the students’ day. But the Jazz Band came shining through at Region Festival to at- tain the never-before received honor of superior ratings from every judge. Apart from competing, the Jazz Band performed in concert twice during the year, and spent most of class learning and perfecting jazz techniques. And. except for that 45 minutes each morning, these musi- cians would never even breathe that four- letter word: jazz. For the second year in a row, Dy Drollinger was named the outstanding jazz piano soloist in Region 8. JAZZ BAND 81 Dianne Scouten — “Brad, what are you doing with your foot? Anissa Law and Alison Averett attempt the awesome task of actually pronouncing the words as they are written on the music. 82 CHAMBER CHOIR The members of the chamber choir intently listen to instructions being given by Mr. Barton. CHAMBER JAZZ CHOIR DOMINAE DOO-WAH The Chamber Jazz group this year sang a wide variety of music, including the ever-popular “Mack the Knife' and “Lullabye of Birdland. They presented their program in many performances throughout the year. The student conductor this year was John Boyack. This choir is a collection of some of the outstanding junior and senior singers in the school. Sometimes the basses would get a little out of hand and start changing the words to the songs into some very interesting lyrics. That and the other crazy things the people did in class and on tour made this choir class a very memorable experience. Anissa Law. John Boyack. and Alison Avcrett shoo bee doo their way through another tour performance CHAMBER CHOIR 83 SPRINGVILLE “HI’S” We’ve Got the Music in Us ‘ H Hi’s” is the resident show choir SHS. They can he heard at 7:00 a.m. every morning persistently practicing their songs and choreography. Under the leadership of head couple Christi Conover and Jon Hardman, the nine couples perform in many city events as well as on tour. The combo and tech crew are an important part of Hi’s as they add back-up music and make sure everything is running smoothly. Hi’s is a lot of work, but also a lot of fun, especially when little kids come running up after a performance to ask for autographs. Besides, who could turn down the opportunity to wear a red sparkly outfit? The combo composed of Ellen Bassett. John Ridges. Suzanne Ridges, Mike Poulsen, and Jason Irvine back the Hi s and give the group a professional sound. 84 HI’S Performing for the elementary schools was a “highlight” of the year. Hi's: Front row: Blake Seamons, Alison Averett, Shawn Barker. Back row. Ann Brown, Brad Hammond, Christi Conover, Leah Allensworth, Mike Parker, Marsha Cluff, Courtney Curtis, Jon Hardman. Kristi Olsen, Chris Crismon. Dianne Schouten, Chad Lott, Joanna Shepherd. Ann Brown grimmaces at a sour note. Chad Lott demonstrates his “cool” look The members of the A’Cappella choir are: Leah Allensworth, Alison Avere� . Ellen Basset. John Boyack, Kenneth Brailsford, Michelle Burger. Marsha Cluff. Christi Conover. Courtney Curtis. Kristi Evans, Daren Felix. Brad Hammond. Charlie Hansen. Jon Hardman, Anissa Law, Reid Lofgren, Chad Lott. Liz Lower, Kristi Olsen. Janna Palmer. Mike Poulsen, Robin Price. John Ridges. Joann Richardson. Dianne Schouten. Joanna Shepherd, Raquel Barton. Monte Billy. Kirsten Boyer. Ann Brown. Lillian Chidester. Bobbie Condie. Cris Crismon, Mike Douglas. Leslie Harmer, Amy Jacobsen. (Christie Larsen, Cindy McNeese, Ryan McQuivey, Mark Miller. Melinda Miller. Bart Neilson, Ann Marie Nicolausen, Todd Osborn. Blake Seamons, Ron Shephard. Sandra Smith. Susan Stahlie. Brian Sumsion. Kyle Thorn. Cindee Whitney, Connie Crismon. Heath Sabev. Angie Wynn, Karolyn Hutchings. Dinah Clifford. Tiffani Nielson, Sonja Taylor. Melinda Charly. Suzanne Ridges. Shawn Barker. Jay Barton. Brent Boyer. John Burt. Don Doty, Troy Evans. Teresa Gurule, Jane Haupt, Laura Long, Monte Mar- riott. Karen Poulsen. Janette Smith. James Llike, Leesa Roper. Sherrie Coburn. Kathy Johansen. Evan Perry. Laurie Mainord. Jason Irvine. James Pogue. Tiffany Cook. 86 CHOIR Saul . . . why? Crying Lambs and Golden Arches A Cappella choir is probably the most popular of the music classes at SHS. Even if you don’t sound like Julio Iglesias or Barbara Streisand (or Mr. Barton), you can learn to sing and appreciate music. Of course, the tours play a big part in drawing students to this class. What stu- dent would turn down a trip that takes them through such landmark towns as Levan and Barstow? The choir repertoire this year con- tained classical music. Latin. Barbershop, and a fewr religious songs for those numerous church performances. Song subjects ranged from the cryptic Latin of 'Miserere Mei” and livestock in “Listen to the Lambs A Crying and “August Moon” to the stranger, more unusual “SAUL,” which had everyone in the choir going around whispering “Saul . . . why?” Staying up late, rowdiness, slight panic and confusion, various perfor- mances, and a lot of fun. These things constitute that early beloved word: tour. The most looked-forw ard-to event in the choral program is touring. Never losing sight of “McBarton’s” golden arches, the choir toured Delta, Utah and Southern California. The general consensus of tour- ing this year was “We had a blast!” But then, isn’t it always? CHOIR 87 Chris King stares off into space hoping that eloquence will be bestowed upon him. 88 CHOIR Scott Austin patiently proofreads the final edition. If the copy is all written, examining foreign objects enter- tains Kris Carter. Row I: Lorena Bartholomew. Jennie Halter. Marci Nelson. David Sargent Row 2: Kris Carter. Scott Austin. Rod Larsen. Scott Mitchell. Pete Roundy. John Miskin. Newspaper Staff The roving reporters of SHS Those eccentric and unique” people that occupy the type room during 4th period are known to many as the Roving Reporters. The newspaper staff humbly admits that they are pro- crastinating individuals. Danny Blanchard proudly comments: “Newspaper broadens our horizons and enhances our experience in the field of jour- nalism and relations with our fellow men.’’ However, there is time for play. While Lorena Bartholomew eats her yogurt, Scott Mitchell in- terviews himself for the sports articles. Chris King commented, “A lot of people don’t know how much dedication it takes to work on the newspaper staff, including the newspaper staff.’’ Whatever their idiosyncrasies are. they pro- duce an excellent paper. Mr. Roundy, the advisor, says they are a good staff to work with and the final product shows this. Final profound com- ments made by the staff were “Romona forever’’ and “don’t forget Budda Kahn.” Whatever that means. Dan Blanchard adds a few of his own editorials. NEWSPAPER STAFF 89 YEARBOOK STAFF: Back row: Alison Averett. Daren Peterson, Dana Freancis, Melynda Thorpe. Kyle Wall Front row: Marilee Whiting. Audra Averett. Brent Boyer. Tammy Williams. John Hopkinson. (Not pictured: Christi Conover. Mike Poulson. Angie Wynn.) 90 YEARBOOK YEARBOOK The heathen run amock This book is dedicated to those endearing souls who slaved over this very book in an effort to record in graphic detail the entire school year w hen the book had to be turned in for printing by April. Besides miss- ing deadlines and fighting over who is going to have the editor next year, favorite things to do were to sit around interviewing each other for copy and harassing staffers of the opposite sex. It’s really difficult to find out things about clubs that don’t do anything except decorate Christmas trees; to write something interesting and truthful is even worse. It also becomes difficult to write exciting things about real life people doing wonder- ful things when all that they will reveal about themselves is “I don’t do anything.” “Why are you interviewing ME?” “I plead the fifth.” and “What I have to say is not fit for print.” and other similar statements that would apply to any given situation. It is also uplifting to note that after one entire semester some staff members have finally figured out how to draw a layout and the photographers have found out that the darkroom is really next door. But we must admit that the photographers took a lot of pictures this year. Finding out what they were was another problem. To some this may seem like an excuse but it is in ac- tuality an explanation of the lack of industrious pro- duction that resulted in a 79 page back log in February. YEARBOOK 91 seriously. Academics The pride of Springville High is shown through its academics. From calculus to physiology students, even most sophomores, manage to pull through with top grades. Even though students complain that classes are either long, boring, stupid, tor- turous, or just plain mind blowing, deep down we all enjoy them. Of course, how else would we be able to prove our supreme intelligence? Lori Showgren “aces” another test. 92 ACADEMICS DIVISION Peace, Love, and Harmony from Mrs. Beaudoin, a displaced Flower Child. John Boyack ponders the hidden meanings in Miss Piggy's Guide to Life. Language Arts Fact or Fiction? If symbolism, theme, and dynamic influences of the Renaissance are among vour major discussion topics, you have the language arts depart- ment to thank. These are the wonderful people who inflicted us with sentence diagramming, endless grammar assignments, and those ever popular 14-chapter single-night reading assignments. Still, not every class was spent delving into Shakespeare and Brad- bury. Mrs. Beaudoin’s seniors celebrated “un-birthdays,” while some teachers, who shall remain anonymous, kept their classes captivated with MTV and “The Holy Grail.” “iHola Lupe!” This and many other cryptic messages were brought to our attention through the Spanish and German classes. Mr. Liddiard and Mrs. Burden took it upon themselves to enrich our lives with not only foreign languages, but also with foreign cultures through movies and guest speakers; and don’t forget the slide shows. No matter how you say it, the Language Arts department deserves a great round of applause. (At least get your essays in on time.) 94 LANGUAGE ARTS The A.P. Enlish class waits in anticipation for Dan Blanchard to name all of Liz Taylor’s husbands. Richard Ellis: “Y know, 1 think I'd like to meet this Hester Prynne chick.” Liz Lower finally got to the “good part” of 1984. LANGUAGE ARTS 95 History One More the Old Gipper If you’ve never had to memorize the pream- ble to the constitution, the statement of basic human rights in the declaration of independence, all of the presidents (in order) all the articles and amendments to the constitution and who discovered this great land you’ve never experienc- ed the thrilling adventure of an American history class. (Either that or grades are not that impor- tant to you.) For those with desire to challenge themselves — you can memorize even more useful stuff in an A.P. European or American history class. Hoffsteader reports and in-class essays became a favorite of many students. “History moves you in to an atmosphere of memories delivered by hours of lectures accom- panied with notes.” a former student of History related. One basic thing taught in history that proves useful for real life is that history always repeats itself — literally. Sundie Simpkins slyly slips her assignment to a grateful neighbor. % HISTORY A HISTORY 97 Recording for Hi's” is not one of the highlights of Mike Poulsen’s day. 98 MUSIC Noteworthy Groups Play Around Where are you going this time? Contrary to popular belief, the music program at SHS is not just a lot of fun and games. This could be debated by the teachers, however, as they let another music group out of class for yet another tour. Some of the groups, such as Marching Band, Stage Band, and Hi’s, rehearse for an hour before school starts. The Acappella and Chamber choirs, the con- cert and pep bands, and the orchestra work hard during class to prepare for performances. Throughout the year, many different kinds of music have been performed. The marching band played the fiery “Off The Line” and upbeat “On Broadway.” Meanwhile, the choirs sang “Listen to the Lambs A’Crving” and “Lullaby of Birdland.” (Quite a year for you animal lovers.) All that hard work pays off eventually through the thrill of performing. Going wild and crazy on tour doesn’t hurt, either. These tours have been described as educational, erotic, and everything in- between. The choirs travel to such exotic cities as Coalville, Delta, and Henifer, while the marching band got all the way to Pocatello, Idaho! (That is, until Washington D.C. heard about them.) No mat- ter where these groups travel, they never fail to stop at the ever-present golden arches of “McBarton s.” Joanna Shepherd and Chad Lott perform after a sleepless night of endless festivities. The A cappella choir brings the joy of music to yet another of I tab's lesser-known ‘hot spots.” this time, it's Delta. MUSIC 99 Suzetie Mendenhall, Alba Roach. Jill Jacobsen, and Amy Bunker are lead in a graceful routine by Mrs. Jexs. Make it Burn! Physical activity at Springville High has never been in anything even resembling recession. With all kinds of courses designed specifically to strengthen the body, tone the muscles, and to get those hearts beating and the fluid flowing, you can’t lose. To put it simply, it’s just plain sweaty work. But to those who really enjoy strain- ing themselves, these classes are a great outlet to pent up energy. You can go kick the blank’’ out of a ball instead of your little brother. With dance classes, weight lifting, or just plain sophomore P.E., everyone at S.H.S. has a chance to exert themselves at least once during their challenging High School careers. Shawn Rawlings wonders if it’s all worth it while do- ing squats. 100 ATHLETICS Shelly Ferrero and Melinda Duncan follow directions ex- actly. Well — almost. ATHLETICS 101 John Farrer squashes flies on his paper. Below: Mr. Macomber’s studious class. Lindsay Peterson works diligently on a computer. 102 MATH COMPUTERS FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING Math and Computers Believe it or not, some people’s pinnacle of the day is when they let all other thoughts slide, and they get a chance to think about mathematics. Math gives the intellectually-minded students a challenge of their mentality. Their minds soak up the concepts, and they eagerly compute the pro- blems in their minds. While some people enjoy computers for pure entertainment, others are fascinated with them for other reasons. Some people like to display, store, and use their ideas on computers. Others do homework, and still others just play games on their computers. Photos: upper left: Shelly Crandall, “Com- puters make me happy!’’ Upper right: Dale Macomber, “I wonder if anyone else caught my mistake?” Lower left: Darrin Felix works out a problem. MATH COMPUTERS 103 104 SHOP AGRICULTURE Shop, the aerobics way. Rick Weight conforms his body to new forms to teach those hard-to- get-at places. “fff” crying out loud!” Bob McConnell tries it again Shop and Agriculture Building Our Future Most of the students in agriculture or shop classes have a general idea of what they would like to be when the “grow up.” They are put in a situation where they are building or raising something useful to them in the real world. Or in this case, it may be the world they set for themselves w ith their own farms, livestock, homes or furniture. These classes are not only closed to the boys and men of our school and there is an increasing number of girls enrolling for these subjects each year. Whether it is to learn all about building their own homes by themselves or just to be nearer to the men in their lives, these girls benefit a lot from these classes. Nevertheless, whoever it is learning from shop or agriculture; they are the builders of our future. Jim Cabbitas carefully sands down a horse trailer. SHOP AGRICULTURE 105 Jamie Allman: enjoying an-o-hterr exciting day in type BUSINESS The Galaxy of Secretaries The world of business encompasses not only secretaries and future law majors but the average student. Students being trained in all forms of business will be miles ahead in the job world of those who have never taken a class in business. Skills taught in the business department are applicable to just about every job that anyone will ever pursue. Whether it be typing, accounting, word processing or Business Math they all strive to reach the skill level to produce something perfect. The philosophy of Mrs. Larsen is she would like “to make learning as pleasant as possible while reaching this perfected state. The most important thing anyone gains from business, however, is the ability to form human relations. Whether these be good or bad remains to be seen. 106 BUSINESS Steve Daybell: absorbed in his studies? Rod Larsen is mesmerized — (or is it put to sleep?) by the images on the screen. Kenny Cram can't believe he actually typed a word right. Andrea Sumsion is disgusted by the modern words used in her type textbook. BUSINESS 107 Arianne Bateman, Heidi Nemelka. and David Black work on creating a miracle in titrations. Science Playing with deadlines What do you do? Your mother has always told you not to play with dead things hut. if you don’t disect those lit- tle creatures in biology, who will? Your teacher may have to give you an F. (You just can’t win!) The classes vary from Biology and Physiology to Chemistry and Physics. According to the administration and the students, it’s because of the science faculty that the department is so ex- cellent. All of the teachers have a very g(K d knowledge of their subject, and they really care about their students. As one student put it. “Chemistry can be a very enlightening experience, especially when you blow you and vour lab partner up at the same time.’’ The science depart- ment instructors are: Mr. Iladerlie, chemistry, Mr. Drollinger. biology and physiology. Mr. Merrill, biology and physiology, and Mr Evans, Physics. Students are mesmerized by the twelve page long assignment given by Mr. Merrill. 108 SCIENCE Ryan McClasland and Jay Jones wonder how they messed up this stupid computer so much. Justin Thorn and Brent Boyer act like they have something to do 110 ARTS GRAPHICS Arts and Graphics Springville High graphics and art classes were very interesting and educa- tional with many different concepts of eye-pleasing creativity taught by Mr. Olsen and Mr. Lewis. Students did projects from printing a thousand sheets of SHS sta- tionary just to find out they had spelled the Principals name wrong to drawing fun little space ships. It was a good year of learning and developing (even if Mr. Olsen was always pushing to get your assignments done) for the students that enjoy the hard work of making something beautiful. Steve Barlow and Brent Boyer study the graphic detail of their psychology homework. Some students actually found it easy to draw a straight line. Ryan Hutchings looks over his assignment in silent horror ARTS GRAPHICS 111 Drama and Debate The Showmen and the Shovelers Chad Lott, as Tony, prepares for another rehearsal. Drama. The mere mention of the word brings thoughts of lights, costumes, and make- up. That’s good, because that’s what drama is. But it’s a lot more than that, too. Students in Drama learn about effective stag- ing, lighting, and creating and becoming another person. Helpful hints on costumes and make-up are also learned. The most important thing, though, is learning to become more open, and sometimes hammy, when relating to other peo- ple, audience or otherwise. And in the other corner, we have the debaters, people who have big mouths, bigger egos, and very fast minds (among other things). In all actuality, Debate should be counted as a foreign language credit due to all the uninter- pretable jargon that goes on. Passing laws, making passes, and being a pain in the neck to everyone were just a few of the activities participated in by the debate class. Many people competed in tournaments around the state, though not as a team. Over all, debating this year was a learning and growing period for everyone involved. (And Cedar City will never be the same.) Drama Awards: Region State John Boyack Superior Superior Cris Crismon Superior Excellent Janna Palmer Superior Excellent Matt Nackos Superior Excellent Nathan Palmer Superior Excellent Dana Francis Superior Superior Evelyn Jensen Superior Excellent Liz Starr Superior Excellent Kristiane Washburn Superior Peggy Bird — Outstanding Actress in Region and State Speech Awards: Bret MacArthur — Superior in Region and State Cheryl Meunier contemplates about thoughts of love, life, and lassagna. 112 AWARDS Peggy Bird — Definitely an Outstanding Actress. The debate “team” (that is anyone who went to one or more meets) this year was: Kevin Snow, James Montoya, Carol Nixon, Bret MacArthur, Jonathan Miskin, Debbie Killpack, Jason Irvine, Mike Poulsen, Kathy Johansen, David Peterson, Kim Bachelder, Amy Gadd, Amy Wiscombe, Keri Roylance, and Trisha Olson. Bret MacArthur — “A legend in my own time.” Drama students react to the evening’s homework assignments. AWARDS 113 Resource Resource is “an attempt to work with students who are struggling with the reality of life,” according to Mr. Wright. Other than that, the course gives students a basic hands-on training in academics. But the class is not all academics. “We like to beef around sometimes,” Elorie Roberts explained. During the last week of the first term they had a salsa making con- test. Mr. Wright claims he won but other students would like to contest that statement. Other exciting events included visiting a mudslide and training a rat to go through a maze. This came to an abrupt halt, however, when during experimenting the rat was drugged and died. Eli Miller puts the finishing touches on an assignment. RESOURCE 115 Shelly Crandall listens attentively while Keri Cook tells of her latest dating experience. And then this thread goes through this gadget here . . . Kevin Wiscombe tries his skills at making a pair of boxers. 116 HOMEMAKING Marriage, Mothers, and Management Cooking and cleaning is only sew-sew The students in the homemaking department enjoy a wide variety of activities. The Make It With Wool Contest, the ZCMI Table Setting Con- test, and the Mr. Springville Contest involve many homemaking students. A nursery school set up and run by students helps prepare for marriage, as does the child care class. The the family life and homeliving classes, students discuss dating, values, and goals. “Families” are set up to learn family budgeting with a marriage partner. Brent Haines got in to this a little too enthusiastically as he lovingly stated, “Hi, honey,” to his “wife,” Ann Kendall, every class period. The guys aren’t left out in the homemaking field. Bachelor survival is offered where they learn to sew, cook, and just basically survive without Mom in the big world. The Home Ec. Department should be thanked for the awesome respon- sibility they carry. Who else would want to turn uneducated, incompetent slobs into intelligent, marriage-worthy homemakers? HOMEMAKING 117 SPORTS Who are these people who find the motivation to involve themselves wih sports? If they are from Springville High they are the winners. From golf to football, from tennis to soccer these people are the ones who truly believe that school can be all fun and games. Julie Holmes adds a little humor to her game plan. 118 SPORTS DIVISION SPORTS DIVISION 119 Kelly Curtis. Howard Reeve, and McRay Murdock listen intently for the next game winning play. Tim Johnson sheds yet another tackier. Howard Reeve marches onto the field ready for another victory. 120 FOOTBALL Scott Mitchell calls the shots from behind our great offensive line. SCOREBOARD 23 Payson 0 Mountain View 8 16 P.G. 0 Timpview 6 17 Carbon 6 | South 13 24 Lehi 0 1 Spanish Fork 8 7 Orem 13 Rippin’ Red Rage Football This year’s varsity football team has really been dedicated, prepared, and have just plain worked hard to make the season great. After a slow start with a couple of losses in pre-season games, the team put things together with a win over Spanish Fork at Homecoming and followed it up with an undefeated record in region. Following Coach Newbury’s motto of Preparation Precedes Power and Rippin’ Red Rage, it was a great season that once again left mighty Springville as region champs. After a heart breaking loss in over time with Orem during state quarterfinals, the team walk- ed off the field, dejected over the game, but look- ing forward to next year when they would con- tinue the tradition of Red Devil supremacy’. Front row — Rick Valdez, Brannon Neff, Jay Helton, Scott Crandall, Jeff Thorpe, Howard Reeve, Kelly Curtis, Ryan Weight, Scott McCausland, Tim Johnson, Cris Crismon, Gary W'illiams. Alex Roylance, Brent Haines, James Montoya. Row 2 — Tye Roylance, Matt Olerton, John Paystrup, Darin Pierce, Monte Billy. David Gibb, Steve Robnett, Russell Nelson, Joe Knight, McRay Murdock, Lance Rich, David Flet- cher, Layne Rassmusen, Forrest Buckallew, Richard Ellis. Row 3 — Kay Cragun, Brian Bird. Chad Tanner, Lance Measom, Ryan Hutchings, Shawn Godfrey, Mark McClain, Scott Mitchell. Kevin Boyer, Lyle Small, Rhett Murry, Bruce Baird, Travis Palfreyman, Frank Hatch. Don Condie, Todd Smith, Tyron Hatfield. Back row — Doran Smith, Coach Newbury’, Bill Mitchell, Corey Meridith. Mike Binks, Todd Parker, David Ashton, Dan Allred. Coach Bills, Coach Gueck. Scott Carter. FOOTBALL 121 Sophomore and Junior Football The Red Devil football team lost a few close ball games that could have gone either way. They were a very hard working team and never gave up. Their hard work and desire helped them to win their last two football games. 12-6 against Carbon in a blind- ing snow storm, and Lehi 20-14 in an excellent offensive game for the baby Devils. Front row. left to right: Doug Johnson. Darren Johnson, Richard Nelson. Darrell Davies. Matt Anderson. Keith Kinross, Lindsay Parker. Todd Orton. Second Row: Mike Rischer. Andy Fullmer, Cy Everett, Jeff Wimmer, Allen Christensen. Trevor Mescias, Steve Fischer. Derrick Johnson Third row: Matt Child. Bob Lymon, Mike Burt, Wes Tallon, Joe Nemelka, Mike Child, Darrin Farnsworth. Fourth row: Coach Al Curtis. Dan Price. Chad Nelson. Ben Smith. Paul Montoya. Coach Wes Sheldon. 122 FOOTBALL The team bursts into a frenzie of action. The team listens intently and Jay Helton gives play by play instructions FOOTBALL 123 TRADITION LIVES! Lady Netters Go Undefeated! . . . Again. The girl’s tennis team started off with a boom, by becoming undefeated in region play. Their strength and determination payed off as they defeated teams from Pleasant Grove, Car- bon, Payson, Spanish Fork. Lehi, Dixie, and Pineview. With a 12-0 record, they went on to the Region Tournament seeded number one and came out on top again battling with Pleasant Grove for the crown. Then came the state championship w hich was held at Mountain View High School. Over fifty school tennis teams played, or might we say, trudged through wet, snowy covered tennis courts in their attempt to gain a victory. After two long and hard days of playing in the cold snowy weather, Springville came out third in State. Famed Julie Holmes made our school very proud by defeating Ogden and becoming the new- state champ in the first singles division. Other team members did an excellent job also. Kristiane Washburn and Amy Wiscombe ended in the top five in State. The doubles teams of Jennifer Allan and Audra Averett, Stacey Young and Angie Cron- quist ended in the top ten. “One of our favorite activities of every tennis meet happened when we traveled to an away game. We would scream horribly at the con- struction workers. We almost made one guy fall down we startled him so bad,” said Kristiane Washburn. Though Coach Bird sometimes came home w ith a terrible headache or a little deaf he has a right to be proud of his successful team. With only losing three varsity members, the team will still be a strong one. Kristiane Washburn puts forth maximum effort to return the ball. Jennifer Allan anticipates the upcoming serve. 124 GIRLS TENNIS ’ailing for something to return to the court Audra Averett poises ?r body in preparation Julie Holmes, Audra Averett, Jennifer Allan, Coach Glenn Bird, Staci Young, Angie Palfreyman, Amy Wiscombe. Julie Holmes returns a hit. GIRLS' TENNIS 125 Cross Country Skunk Cave and Apples Over the river and through the woods . . . joeing a member of the cross country team this year was more for the social advantages rather than physical. But yet, attaining perfect health was still a goal for a few team members. “Sometimes we even ran all the way,” said one runner. Still, talent was in abun- dance even though the team were few in number. Melanie Child took the 3A State title in the girls’ divi- sion, while the boys’ team finished fourth in Region, with Kirk Sanford qualifying for state. When asked why she joined the team, Tammy Williams said, “I was there to meet the men. But,” she added regretfully, “there weren’t any.” Apart from searching for long-lost romance, most of the runners joined for the satisfaction and the “runners’ high” that you get from this sport. During their season, the team would run from 3-7 miles every day. The courses, however, were not as definite as perhaps they should have been. The girls would run to their boyfriend’s work or to McRay Mur- dock’s house to pick apples. The boys, on the other hand, would run to Skunk Cave or to the golf course, in case they couldn’t find the cave. Either way you look at it, physically or socially, Springville High’s cross country team was an asset to the school. Susie Fackrell has few cares (besides keeping hugs off her teeth) as she happily runs across the finish line. 126 CROSS-COUNTRY In an effort to be prepared. Tammy Williams stretches just about every mus- cle before starting a race. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Yvonne Chi. Susie Fackrell. Tammy Williams. Ellen Bassett. Row 2: Melinda Chourley. Mike Clark. Frank Hatch. Coach Lewis. Steven Hammond. John Farrer CROSS COUNTRY 127 Cary Rominger and Clark Roundy pack their weary bags after a long, hot day on the green. Golf team members from left to right include: Cory Jordan, Les Chappell, David Wright, Scott Austin, Rod Larsen. Coach Roundy. Bottom row: Trent Ith, Wally Bird, Clark Roundy, Kerry Rominger. and Roger Taylor. Trent Ith uses every possible means to get the ball to drop into the hole. 128 GOLF Trent Ith is obviously pleased with his last shot. Golf Team Clubs Region Again Champions by 73 Strokes Springville High’s golf team performed excep- tionally well this year. They have taken first in region for ten years in a row. Out of the four region tour- naments this year, Springville won them all, and with the points accumulated, Fayson, our nearest competitor, was seventy-three strokes behind. David Wright was the low' medalist for region. Springville has pride in their golf course. Hob- ble Creek Golf Course is considered one of the best golf courses in the state. Springville placed third in state, and should do even better next year, with most of the players returning. Clark Roundy retraces the ball’s path in an effort to locate it. GOLF 129 SPIKED PUNCHERS “PRIZES AND BUCKETS” The girl's volleyball team was a very good team this year. Even after some disappointing injuries in mid-season, they managed to come on strong in the end. Camille Larsen was named All-Region. Practices were held before school. The girls worked very hard for fear of the dreaded words, “Prizes and Buckets. Coach Andrus describ- ed this as, “not a fun punishment.” This consisted of spikes being aimed across the net at a girl while she tried to block or bump them back. This method of motivation was successful as each member of this year’s team became very skilled in what they did. 130 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Stacv Pettro performs the ancient martial art of serving the ball. Linda Hall spikes the hall to an opposing player. Row 1: Dori Bigler, Charla Young, Shelly Weimer, Karen Carter, Kim Kiser. Row 2: Lisa Monney, Tauna Sabey, Stacy Pettro, Karen Wilson, Dinah (iifford, Sherry Pendleton. Row 3: Coach Kelly Shan- non, Melanie Child, Lynda Burt, Brenda Weight, Linda Hall. Camille Larsen. Kathy Hall, Angie Peay, Jill Hansen, Coach Shauna Andrus. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 131 Success in an empty gym Well, have ou ever seen them play? ' The girls basketball team started out the season by winning the Pleasant Grove Girls Basketball Tournament. Their dedication and hard work led them to win nearly every game they played. They drag themselves out of bed at 5:30, every mor- ning, in order to be at the gym and ready to practice by 6.15. They practice two hours a day and put about ten hours, of hard work and practice, into every game. One team member said, “It’s hard work, but the wins are worth it.” Staci Pettro desperately moves the ball down the court. 132 GIRLS BASKETBALL Amy Wiscombe shoots a “hail Mary” in an effort to sink the score. A Red Devil player soars high to get a score. GIRLS BASKETBALL REGION CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM, Row one: Sarah Mullaly, Jill Hansen. Staci Pettro. Amy Wiscombe, Yvonne Chi, Bobbi Joe Price. Row 2: Karen Carter, Karen Wilson, Lisa Monney, Melinda Charley, Andrea Peay. Row 3: Coach Shannon, Kathy Hall. Jill Larson, Linda Burt, Lynda Hall, Camille Larsen, Chris Carter, Jill Godfrcdson, Angie Peay, Coach Andrus. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 133 Howard Reeve demands respect with his volitile temper and allows teammate Kelly Curtis to take the ball away from their opponent. Head coach Elliot Jordan, after 19 years of coaching, gives his last words at his final home basketball game. Coach Jordan retired this year with many happy memories. Les Chappell gazes with astounded reverence at his tremendous basket. 134 BASKETBALL While a Spanish Fork Don practices his backbends, Springville’s Kelly Curtis goes for the big points. Region Champs Again! They won when it counted! Gary Wiscombe looks for any way out! The S.H.S. Basketball Team proved themselves winners w hen they took the region championship. Though there were many hard struggles, there were as many, if not more, sweet triumphs. Our team, together with its loyal suporters, provided an astronomical seson that everyone enjoyed. The region teams they played were equal in ability and skill, therefore, it was only by their hard work and determination that they overcame their opponents. One player reminiscing about the team commented: “What I will remember about the basketball team most is the close association I had with the players and coaches. You can’t find better people anywhere you go and they are all winners.” The two-point win in the last second against Pleasant Grove and the close win against our rival Spanish Fork, were some of the most memorable times created by our team. They did manage to have fun once in a while. One member commented, “We had a party where wre dammed up the showers in the locker room w ith sand bags and filled up the showers with water. Then we sent out for Kentucky Fried Chicken and had a swimming party.” Despite crazy parties, the S.H.S. Basketball team represented our school in the honorary fashion that Springville High deserves. CONGRATULATIONS. TEAM! Coach Jordan leads the team to another win from the side lines. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, front: Chad Daybell. Kyle Thom, Cary Rominger. managers. Row 2: Coach Elliot Jordan, Todd Smith. Chad Tanner, John Paystrup, Gary Wiscombe, Jeff Thorpe, Shawn Godfrey. Coach Kelly Clements. Row' 3: Ron Hitchcock. Robby Faux, Howard Reeve, Kelly Curtis. Kevin Boyer. Scott Mitchell, Kory Jordan, Les Chappell. Kyle Jordan, Todd Parker. Coach Maughn. BASKETBALL 135 s H 0 0 T I T U P Above: Clark Round} takes the shot. Clark Peterson flailing through the air. Wally Bird concentrates on his shot. Junior Varsity team, back row: Coach Clements, Todd Smith, John Paystrup. and Chad Tanner. Front row: Todd Parker, Robbie Faux, Brian Boyer, and Shawn Godfrey. Junior Varsity and Sophomore Basketball 136 BASKETBALL Sophomore team, back row: Coach Hitchcock, Phil Bird, Joe Nemelka. Cliff Brimhall, Matt Childs, Korry Jordan. Mark Wheeler, Clark Peterson, and Coach Maughn. Front row: Kyle Thorn. Daryl Davies. Clark Roundy. Tim Black. Wallv Bird, Roger Valdez, and Chris Parker. BASKETBALL 137 Richard Benson prepares himself lo outswim the competition. Boys’ team, front: Reid Lofgran, Steve Barlow. Brian Hutchings. Middle: Jared Butler. Richard Benson. Dan Beasley. Back: Richard Laursen. David Rowley, Jared Diamond. Not show — Rick Valdez. 138 SWIM Annette Billings thrashes it out for yet another victory. Swimming State Champs! The swim team this year had a very good season, especially the girls team. According to one member of the team it was “Ab- solutely. totally awesome.” And they proved themselves by com- ing in first in State. This is the first time Springville has come in first and they were well rewarded for their hard work. The boys team also did the best it ever has in State by com- ing in 13th. Swimming is really an all-year sport; starting in October and finally ending in February. With help from co-captains Richard Benson and Annette Billings, the swim team did a wonderful job of representing Springville High School. Girls team — front: Marcy Davies. Tauna Sabey. Danielle MacArthur. Jennifer Johnston, Jennifer Owens, Jenny Hatfield. Kim Kiser. LaDawn Davies. Back — Leslie llarmer. Merideth Metcalf. Kenda Harmer, Sherilyn Billings. Shari Skabelund. Karen Carter. Annette Billings. Jenell Hicks. SWIM 139 Wrestling Anyone care to strain themselves? Have you ever felt so ragged and half starved that just moving causes a throbbing pain to stab through your jerking, twisting body? No? If you were a wrestler you would know this feeling every day after practice. Well, maybe not exactly, but pretty close. The wrestling team this year worked beyond physical endurance to have a successful season. They won quite a few of their many matches and after the long practices and growling matches were over — they knew they had done their very best. Keith Weimer makes an aggressive attack for a take down. 1-40 WRESTLING Front row: Matt Anderson, Robbie Robinson, Danny Dove, Mike Bertelsen, Jimmy Rowley, Brandan Miller, Cy Everett, David Condie. Second row: Craig Poulson, Todd Orton. Tyron Hatfield, John Elton, Steve Hammond, Ian Roylance, Keith Weimer, Shawn Mooseman. Third row: Wess Talon, Bret Neff. Danny Price, Bruce Baird, Alex Roylance. Rhett Murry, Gary Williams, Lyle Small. Back row: Kelly Lamboume, Lenorde Morhouse, Paul Lindsay, Coach Sheldon, Coach Newberry, Paul Ra . .engaira. Kay Cragun, Eric Brimhall. Not shown — Rick Valdez. WRESTLING 141 Gary Wiscombe rushes the net while Paul Whitlock takes aim. Mike Binks practices his backhand while receiving instruc- tions from G ach Bird through the fence. Brian Bird and Taylor Grobert tensely await the serve. 142 TENNIS TENNIS TEAM: Row 1. Jerry Mendenhall, Justin Thorn, Darren Felix, Chris Grobert, Brian Bird. Row 2: Kyle Wall, Coach Glenn Bird, Mike Binks, Taylor Groberg, Rod Larsen. Row 3: Mark Korth, Robby Faux, Gary Wiscombe, Paul Whitlock, Bart Horton. Tennis Staying on Top! The boys tennis team worked hard this year to prepare for their sport. They overcame the weather of a fairly early season (Spring seemed to take forever to get here) to go after the region championships for the sixth year in a row. “We have a great team this year, said one player, “And we’re looking forward to doing well at state” The team is preparing for a hard match w ith Lehi and are willing to bet that they will thrash all over the pioneers. They have reason to have confidence, they have won all of their other region matches and are doing an excellent job representing Springville High. Darren Felix in intense concentration mesmerizes his opponent with an awesome backhand. TENNIS 143 Cheryl Munier. Evelyn Jensen, and Merna Johnson socialize at registration. SENIORS What is a Senior? This statement, even the word alone, leaves many sophomores in complete awe. These wonderful senior creations were bestowed upon the earth to provide leadership and inspiration to the existing lower life forms of our school (that’s YOU. sophies). Juniors, on the other hand, have a very low tolerance for the exquisite senior beings. Even though plague, pestilence, and a general bad time has been given to those juniors who dare cause disrespect to the Senior class, they still try, ever- struggling. to surpass the Seniors in tact, eliteness, and sophistication. W hich is. of course, impossible. Seniors need no introduction to themselves. They KNOW how’ glorious, wonderful, and sometimes even respected seniors are. But becom- ing a senior is the end of a long-travelled odyssey. Seniors have reached the plateau of perfection, the theshold of wonderfulness, the cherry on the sun- day of life. These people are our examples, our idols, and our friends. They are The Class of 1985. Clockwise: Camille Pendleton, Marilee Whiting, Terra Bird. Jon Hardman. Chris Woodfield, Chris Virchow, and Dianne Calder try an innovative approach to group dating and school dances. 1-H SENIORS Bryan Ady Jennifer Allan Darrin Allan Keri Allen Leisle Allan Leah Allensworth John Arbon Kath Ashley Jeannie Atwood Alison Averett Audra Averett Craig Barker Gary Barker Steve Barlow Sharon Barnes Bret Barney wm Rob Barrus Jay Barton Arianne Bateman Wayne Beautler 146 SENIORS Richard Benson Stacey Betts Anne Beveridge Kim Biggs Annette Billings Monty Billy Lisa Bird Steven Bird Basically, I'm just a quiet guy.” — Robert Peav Terra Bird lleidi Black Lori Blackly Dan Blanchard SENIORS 147 Robert Peay Robert Peay is very adventurous. He has been known to drive with only one hand on the steering wheel. When he played little league baseball he was the catcher. Robert’s father raises show horses; that must be why Robert likes horses. He has a pet appaloosa named Dusty and is part owner (with his dad) of a registered Arabian. Robert exercises and helps groom the horses, but he doesn’t like to show them. •SHc ' Robert is usually the most aw ake of his sibl- ings in the mornings and likes to tease them in the lethargic state by throwing water or pulling their ears. According to his dad, Robert has always walked with a swagger ever since he w'as little. He enjoys sports, snowmobiles and horses. Jcri Lynn Bott John Boyack Brent Boyer Lydia Brailsford Amy Bunker Anthony Burgess Linda Burt Dianne Calder Jenny Carter Scott Carter Pat Charles Melanie Child “Frolic to the fullest.’’ — Griffin Law Griffin Law Griffin Law has been a competitive biker for four and half years. He has competed in eleven states and took first place in Utah two years in a row. He also took second place one year and seventh in another biking competition. Griffin has other interests besides biking and he is a good student. He plans to further his educa- tion in dermatology. Griffin has a fine sense of humor and loves to play practical jokes on fellow peers and authority figures. In his junior year Griffin managed to change the title on the girl’s powder room door and create a few humorous an- nouncements to be made over the intercom. Griffin has a talent for getting in and out of trou- ble, but always ends up with a few more friends. Griffin believes that everyone should “frolic to the fullest.” 148 SENIORS Shellie Child Darren Christensen Lori Christensen Mike Clark Cindy Coats David Coffman Heather Cole Christi Conover Scott Crandall Shelly Crandall Wendy Crandall Chris Crismon Kari Curtis Kelly Curtis Mike Cutler Cary Dallin Burt Davies Kori Davis Tracy Davis Kathy DeBuck SENIORS 149 Dyana Drollinger Sheri Duke Melinda Duncan DeAnn Kastman Shelene Englund Troy Evans Chris Fackerell Wade Fackerell Andrea Fullmer Jim Gabbitis Suzanne Gast Lisa Gee David Gibb Todd (iiles Denise Gillis Debra Graves Taylor Groberg Danettc Grossman Teresa Gurule Lynda Hall 150 SENIORS Leisel Allan When the 2:35 bell rings at Springville High School, Leisel’s active life just begins. Leisel likes to go shopping at the mall, and she likes to take samples at Hickory Farms, leisel loves to go to the beach, snowmobile, and go to parties. At one par- ty, she got to kiss Robert Redford. Leisel’s motto is to “Boogie and be Free.” Leisel is a part time model for the McCarty agency. She started modeling in 1981 and in 1982 she was Utah’s Miss Love’s Baby Soft. Leisel loves new clothes, and meeting cute guys. Her biggest worry in life is to run out of money. Amy Halverson Charlie Hansen Brenda Harding Brad Hammond “Boogie and be Free” — Leisel Allan Jon Hardman Craig Harmer Kurt Hatfield Michelle Hatfield Jay Helton Lori Hendrickson Jeff Higgins Kim Hill SENIORS 151 Aaron Huff Randy ivory Tracey Jacobson Devin Jensen Evelyn Jensen Lisa Jensen Kathy Johanson Darrin Johnson Jodi Johnson Merna Johnson Tim Johnson Kyle Jordan Kamille Kunze Camille Iarsen Jil Larsen Stacy Larsen Griffin Law Becky Leigh Amy Llewellyn Danny Lloyd 152 SENIORS Angie Peay At the ripe old age of two she gracefully manag- ed to roll her family’s car into a bank and do immense damage to it. Angie Peay still posessed many great talents but not in the area of rolling cars. Many will recognize her as an outstanding athlete, playing both on the basketball and volleyball teams. Angie has always loved athletics, this perhaps stemming from her frequent trips to ball games with her father. Angie also is artistically inclined. She adores drawing and eventually wants to go into drafting as a career. She does, however, take time off from her many talents to work twice a week at Freeway Pizza in Spanish Fork. Angie also likes to hunt in her spare time with her black Labrador. She is long-suffering and never quits, this is very apparent in her sports and artistic abilities. She looks forward to a great future and will probably have one. David Lloyd Laura Long Stephen Long Laurie Mainord ‘Art is my life.” — Angie Peay Brend Marshall David Matheson Bret MacArthur Scot McCausland Joyce Mcllargue Evelyn McNeese Brad Measom Lance Measom SENIORS 153 Richard Memory Suzette Mendenhall Cheryl Meunier Dale Molhman James Montoya Milt Mulestien McKay Murdock Brannon Neff Russ Nelson Heidi Nemelka Ron Nielson Jamie Norman Ladd Olsen Scott Olsen LauraLynn Ostler Deanna Otterson Janna Palmer Ann Peterson Brian Peterson Dean Peterson 154 SENIORS Annette Billings Annette Billings is a typical senior who loves to laugh. She wishes that Mondays could be exclud- ed from the calendar. It could be said that we all need Mondays like a fish needs a bicycle. Speaking of fish (or things that are of aquatic nature) Annette is a hard working member of the SHS swim team. She practices every night after school and about four mornings a week sometimes starting practice as early as 5 o'clock a.m. This probably accounts for why she is often seen sneaking naps during boring lec- tures in her classes. Despite her strange sleeping habits she is a very brilliant student with a perfect G.P.A. of 4.00. All her hard work has paid off, however, as Annette took state last year in many swimming events. • i Heidi Peterson Jeff Peterson Lindsay Peterson Paul Peterson Bryce Pearson Angie Peav Camille Pendelton Evan Perry Darrin Pierce Mike Poulsen Mark Prothero Jason Rawlings This probably accounts for why she is often seen sneaking naps during boring lectures in her classes.” SENIORS 15$ Shawn Rawlings Mark Reece Mike Reece Howard Reeve Lance Rich Roger Richardson Penny Richie Lori Rischer Alisa Roach Cindy Robertson Vince Robertson Susan Roden Maryalee Roundy Alex Roylance Kris Roylance Heath Sabev Eric Sadler Andrea Sai . Pam Sam Dee Sanford 156 SENIORS David Gibb If you haven't met David “Spock Fu” Gibb you’ve really missed a once in a life lime experience. Calling David a crazy guy would be the understatement of the year. David is involved with many extra curricular ac- tivities, including football, soccer, intramural basket- ball and volleyball. He’s quite an athlete and now he’s turned last year’s Spock Fu basketball team into a big- ger than life size official club. David has big plans for the club this year, along with intramurals, they’ve got on the calendar: a wild initiation, dances, a video (out by Christmas), and even an assembly. All funds gained through these varied activities will be promptly used to PARTY! David is proud of the fact that he was the first guy to take modern dance, and he's really enjoying it. Some of his other hobbies include racing big wheels, skiing, visiting the Honey Club Hide Out and having a regular rowdy senior year. ‘Spock Fu forever!” Drew Schmidt Dianne Schouten Steve Scott Kerry Seamons James Sermershiem Jeff Shoell Megan Slaugh Kevin Smart Kevin Snow Amy Sparks Michelle Starusberg Tammy Sullivan SENIORS 157 Brian Summon Phillip Sumsinn Julie Talon Brian Taylor Pam Terry Cynthia Tew Chris Thatcher Jean Thompson Steve Thorn Jeff Thorpe Brian Tuttle Lisa Tuttle Robert Peay Jeff Peterson Steve Robnett Paul Whitlock Cary Wiscombe Chris King 158 SENIORS Hans Twitchell Dan Vincent Rick Valde Kris Virchow Chad Wadsworth Chad Warren Julie Watters Rick Watts Kris Weaver Rick Weight Ryan Weight Keith Weimer Brian Vestern Marie White Marilee Whiting Brent Whitney dreg Whitney Paige Wiley Gary Williams Tammy Williams SENIORS 159 LaDawn Willson Heidi Wing Brett Wilson Court Wilson Andy Wittusen Chris Woodfield Kim Woodhouse David W right Troy Wright Angie W'ynn Keith York Scott Austin Karen Bushnell Sherrie Coburn Abby Gabbitas Julie Holmes Jeff Higgins Joe Knight Rod Larsen Ron Padgett 160 SENIORS John Black John Black moved to Springville last March. He likes girls, Ferarri’s eating Ritz Crackers, and most of all, “breakin.” Just after he moved here he was watching a group of break dancers from Mt. View and decided, “that was what 1 wanted to do.” He practices at least three hours a day and says that it pays off. He now teaches lessons in Salt Lake, does entertainment for shows at Barbazon, and is get- ting ready to do a ‘‘learn how to break” video. Chris Fackrell As the first girl president of the FFA organization Chris Fackrell has a name to live up to. and boy does she do it! A devoted horse fan, she placed fourth in a county 4-H show. She often shows sheep for farmers in our area and has won blue ribbons for it. Her hobbies include raising sheep, horse riding, and skiing. She won first place at the county fair for her ceramic work and names snowmobiling as her wintertime sport. She is very concerned about her grades, winning honors for her high GPA and being a member of the Honor Society. On weekends, her favorite pastime is to cruise Spanish Fork with her friends where she occasionally shoots neighboring cars with plastic squirt guns. One rainy night she threw gum out the window onto a passing car just as the driver turned on his windshield wipers. Needless to say, a nasty mess resulted. If anything happens, life goes on . . .” — Chris Fackrell SENIORS 161 Kevin Boyer, John Paystrup, and Coach Clements survey the lunchroom for prospects. Juniors The indescribable magnificence of the junior class is manifested only in the eyes of sophomores. For juniors are the middle men. They are the “downtrodden placemats of the seniors’’ and the “respected wiser colleagues” of the sophomores. Juniors are always striv- ing to please. They never reach an identity of their own so they usually borrow that of their distinguished upper classmen. That is probably why you see a psuedo-intellectual, a would he jock, and a fake airhead all walking down junior hall. They are lost souls seeking refuge in the warm arm of a senior. But more often than not they have to turn to the alternative of a cold clammy hand offered by a vulnerable sophomore. Juniors are definately the weird bunch of the school. They are also the most spirited, however. 162 JUNIORS JUNIORS 163 Joe Ahlstrum Chad Allan Robert Allan Suzette Allman Dan Allred Debra Ames David Ashton Connie Arhon Kim Bachelder Bruce Baird Shawn Barker Tonya Barker In Memory Of Heather Biolos Those of us who knew Heather Biolos know that something is missing from our lives, our school, and from the people who never knew her. Heather loved life and tried to live it to her fullest. She was unique and had a great personality. The sixteen years of Heather's life were full. She loved people and was a candy striper at Utah Valley Hospital. She also loved her two dogs Jocko and Scooter. Every Sunday Heather cut “Ziggy” out of the comics and hung him on her door. Some other interests that Heather had were jogging, reading, biking, and music. She was well liked, and had friends both here and in California. Heather gave everything she had to offer. Heather's life was taken as a result of a tragic motorcycle accident, but she left us with her memory, her influence, and her love. 164 JUNIORS Lisa Barney Quincy Barney Lorena Bartholomew Ellen Basset Jeff Beardall Shawn Begay Robert Benson Dirk Bigler Peggy Bird David Black Denise Black Kathy Blanchard Dawn Bloxham Ken Boel Lisa Bona Tarra Booth Kevin Boyer Kenneth Brailsford Brad Brooks Ann Brown JUNIORS 165 Jennifer Brown Michelle Brown Forrest Buckallew Joni Buffo Michelle Burger Janet Burl John Burt Cherokee Cantrell Chris Carter Byron Casper Maura Carabello Jenny Casper Judy Casper (Jinny Catherall Les Chappel Linda Christensen Ann Marie Clark Marsha Cluff Mary Ann Cobblev Jodi Collins 166 JUNIORS n w -rill Shauna Orr Future star of milk commercials Shauna Orr will perhaps be the next Lee Provencha-day. Attending the Classical Ballet Conservatory in Orem four days a week for one and a half hours a piece is one of Shauna Orr’s most demanding activities. Training from professionals. Shauna’s determined dedication to this art makes her uni- que. Performing numerous excerpts from the ballet “Sleeping Beauty,” is one of her many accomplishments. She would like to pursue ballet professionally. She does however find time to spend with her dog, Felise. Shauna has always loved animals and once dreamt of being a veternarian. She’s also an avid horserider. When asked about Shauna’s character her mother replied: “She’s not a quitter, she gets discouraged but never quits.” Shauna’s full of fun but admits she hates the word “shy” since it is a trait attributed to her since she was little. She brings new mean- ing to the word discipline. (iail Comer Bobbie Condie Don Condie Kerianne Cook Vuugn Cook Ka Cragun Laura Crandall Jenny Creer She brings new meaning to the word discipline. Dee Dee Curtis Courtney Curtis LaDawn Davies Chad Daybell JUNIORS 1( - Brenda DeBuck Paul Deusing Mike Douglas David Duffin Elizabeth Eldridge Richard Ellis John Elton Andy Erickson Kristi Evans Susie Fackerell John Farrer Robbie Faux Darren Felix Kim Follet Dana Francis Samantha Fullmer Michelle (iadd Chris Gahhatis Brant Geertson Dinah Gifford 168 JUNIORS Paul Giles Lisa Glazier Ramie Glazier Sean Godfrey Jill Gottferdsen Marci Gore Michelle Gren Chris Groberg Wendy Hutchings Wendy is a gymnast, and a good one too! She only has four classes and spends the rest of the day at gymnastics in Orem. She specializes in the bars and has competed all over the U.S. She had 3 meets in California this summer, and is planning on going to California, Washington and Georgia this year. Wendy is currently working to go to the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. If Wendy doesn’t go to the Olympics (by any chance) she hopes to get a scholarship to U of U, ASU, or UCLA. Wendy also loves to snow ski, water ski and her favorite class is mathematics. Wendy is currently working to go to the 1988 oiympics. Scott Grossman Bonnie Grover Jennifer Halter Steven Hammond JUNIORS 169 Danielle Hardy Kurt Harnier Carlyle Harris frank Hatch Neal Hatfield Robin Hatfield Tyrone Hatfield Bart Horton Ann Huffaker Melissa llullinger Carolyn Hutchings Ryan Hutchings IX ends Hutchings Jason Irvine Tiffany Jackman Jill Jacobson Susan Jacobsen Brian Jeffers Brett Jensen Toni Jensen 170 JUNIORS Wendy Peterson This year we’ve had an improvement in our student body with the addition of Wendy and her two sisters, Heidi and Kim. Wendy is just another fun Springville High School student, except that she’s paralyzed front the waist down, hut that doesn’t even slow her down, (can you imagine getting through sophomore hall?), she’s really a pro auto racer. Wendy and her large family have been all over the country. She was born in Florida, and that’s where she had her accident. Her family was on their way to their grandpa's funeral dur- ing a storm. The wind was blowing so hard that the car lost control and rolled. Young three month old Wendy w as sent flying out of the window. She was just taking the direct approach a little to the extreme. Wendy is a junior this year, and is really enjoying school. She likes reading and the out- doors, and makes a nice asset to SHS’s student body. “She's really racer.’’ Brad Johnson Melisa Johnson Shane Johnson Jay Jones Kendra Jones Kick Killpack Steve Kimball Mark Korth Kindi Larsen Brett Laugh ridge Anissa Law Wendy Lee a pro-auto JUNIORS 171 Ruth Leigh Jennifer Leslie Tallie Lloyd Reed l.ofgram Vickie Lorton Chad Lott Kristine Lowe Elizabeth Lower V | W David Majors Leslie Mangum John Marchbanks Mark McClain Tyrone Hatfield Being small does have some advantages. Take Tyrone Hatfield for instance. Being small is just one of the many things Tyrone does well. Besides being a good student Tyrone excells athletically too. Tyrone is a wrestler — and a good one too. He has won many competitions and took 1st in state in his weight division last year, and 4th this year. Tv never loses a match (well, maybe one or two on rare occasion) but he always puts up a good fight. 172 JUNIORS Robert Maconnell Ryan McQuivey Kori Mendenhall Corry Meredith Jon Miskin Scott Mitchell Wendy Mohlman Michelle Moore Pat Moore Yvonne Moore Brad Morgan Leah Morrales Jay Mortenson Rena Moss Sidney Murdock Rhett Murray Brett Neff Marci Nelson Tiffany Nelson Matt Ollerton JUNIORS 173 Shaunna Orr Travis Palfreman Tiffany Palmer John Paysirup Nathan Pennington Amy Pearson Shelly Pcrrero Darren Peterson Dave Peterson Wendy Peterson Stati Pettro Jim Pogue A real cowboy at heart. Monte Marrot Monte Marrot is a real cowboy at heart. ■ He has eight horses and drives a truck. He is also an excellent horseman and participates in « high school rodeos. Ilis favorite things include women, horses. • mountains, camping. Mexican food, willies jeeps, duck hunting and anything else rugged. Being involved in F.F.A.. Monte Marrot could be described as someone who had just stepped out of a Louis L’.Amour book. 174 JUNIORS Jerilee Phillips Robin Price Christian Quarnberg Lane Rassmussen Jennifer Rawlings Delayne Reamsbottom Jolene Reeve JoAnn Richardson Michelle Richins John Ridges (� reg Roach Amy Robertson Ian Robertson Cary Rominger Ty Roylance Kirk Sanford David Sargent Joanna Shepherd Lori Showgren Lyle Small JUNIORS 175 Tracy Smertick Amanda Smith Darla Smith David Smith Doran Smith Todd Smith Tracy Snapp Dianne Stahlei Frank Stevenson Lori Strong John Stover Darrin Sumsion Robby Hatfield Known to some as “Sear' throughly enjoys the “Shark videos” in Biology. Maybe it’s because of his violent nature. He spends his summer ripping the heads off from grass hoppers. Sticking ladyfmger firecrackers and watching it jump and blow up is one of his favorite pasttimes. lie also saturates cats with gasoline and throws a match on them. Even though he is violent he does own pets, family poodle named Vernon and two of his very own calves for FFA. He doesn’t like to fly kites because they fly too high and if the sky fell the kite would probably stay up there too. He enjoys hunting and fishing and hopes to bag a deer in the near future because he hasn’t got one yet. But he has shot many ducks. He also enjoys camping, painting, minuteman piz- za, the color blue, and harassing his teachers. One of his pet peeves is hearing the birds whis- tle while he’s in biology._______________ 176 JUNIORS Chad Tanner Roger Taylor Michelle Thompson Justin Thorn Kelly Tipton Suzette Vincent Jana Rae Virchow Kyle Wall Brenda Weight Tristan Whitman Karen Wilson Lisa Wing Kevin Wiscombe Leslie Woodward David Wright JUNIORS 177 SOPHOMORES Even on the day of registration the sophomores proved themselves to be young and immature. They arrived hours early, with “mom- mies at their sides.” just to be first in line, add- ed drop cards, and even dropped add cards. Yet, somehow they got through it and were ready to begin their “big year” as sophomores. If only they had known then what a disappointment this year would be. The price of candybars would raise to 40 cents, the sophomore football team would go on to lose nearly every game they played, (better luck next year, guys) and then to find you’re not so neat if you don’t have a car. Living up to their name, energetic sophomores engage in a cushion fight 178 SOPHOMORES SOIMIOMORKS I ') Colleen Ady Travis Allman Michelle Allen Jamie Allman Loren Allman Julie Anderson Matt Anderson James Ashley Gary Francis “Unfortunately, Cary was left, by his loving family, at a rest stop, somewhere...” vJary Francis is your typical All-American, boy-next-door type of person. His accomplishments include Kagle Scout, ninth grade studentbody presi- dent, and vice-president of the State Explorer Administration of the Utah National Parks Coun- cil. among many other honors. Gary has striven for independence since day one of his life. For example, when he was two and a half, his family took a trip to California. Unfor- tunately. Gary was left, by his loving family, at a rest stop somewhere along the way. Needless to say, his family thoroughly enjoyed the rest of the trip. (Just kidding. They actually did return to get him.) Gary’s hobbies include photography, sports, straight A's, and being a member of the school's newspaper staff. He is a member of the concert band, in which he plays trumpet. He also sketches, and arranges musical slide shows. Alissa Barrow Raquel Barton Buddy Bate Melissa Bateman 180 SOPHOMORES Cameron Beane Gary Beardall Robert Benson Eric Beveridge Sherylyn Billings Marnae Bills Colleen Birch Wally Bird Tim Black Nicki Bleggi Andy Bona Kirsten Boyer Bryce Bray Mimi Bra iel Cliff Brinihall Matt Bringhurst David Burgess Mike Burt Tina Canto Julie Carr SOPHOMORES 181 Brad Carter Andrea Cazier Anita Charles Malinda Charley Jason Child Matt Child Mike Child Morgan Child Lilian Chidister Allan Christensen Amy Clark Gayla Colianni Tiffany Cook Kenneth Cram Greg Crandall Laura Crandall Debbie Crane Anna Creer Kim Cronk Angie Cronquist 182 SOPHOMORES Brian Hutchings Brian Hutchings is one of our outstanding sophomores. He is blonde haired, blue eyed, and a sharp dressed boy. He just loves modern music and if you want to capture his attention just mention Echo and the Bunnymen or Howard Jones. That, in itself, could start a conversation. He is a devoted member of the swim team and has a beautiful butterfly stroke that doesn't even look like a moth. He has a fun sense of humor and a great personality for a small person. Shellie Curtis Davye Davies Marci Davies Gary Diamond Jared Diamond David Doty Alice Elaina Ellen Elton “He has a fun sense of humor and a great personality for a small person ' Justin Evans Kevin Evans Paul Evans Cy Everett SOPHOMORES 183 Kimberly Fanelli Darren Farnsworth Jeff Farrer Laura Fox Ever thought about having your nose pierced? Raquel Barton Ever thought about getting your nose pierced? Not many people do, just crazy ones like Raquel Barton. She is one of those people who always end up having a fun time at whatever they’re doing. Raquel thoroughly enjoys life, whether going to dances — especially at the Orem Rec. Center — movies, or driving her parents in- sane by lying around the house gabbing on the phone for hours on end. But she does one thing that very few of us would even think of doing — competitive target shooting. She has been shooting for two years and last year took first place at state. Raquel loves the outdoors, especially in the hot summer months, and is a member of the High Uintah Mountain Man Club (along with her father, Mr. Barton the chorus teacher.) Here's one sophomore with her sights set on a great year. Steve Fischer Alison Ford Gary Francis Andy Fullmer Eric Graves David Graham Ken Girot Jennifer Giles 184 SOPHOMORES Amy («add Kathy Hall Laura Hamilton Jill Hansen Mike Hare Becky Harding Leslie Harmer Linda Harvey Amy Haskell Mario Hatfield Teresa Hatfield Staci Headman Julie Hiatt Janeli Hicks Greg Hopkins John Hopkinson Laura lluhhard Amy Jacobsen Jenny Jarman Kevin Johnson SOPHOMORES 18S Tracy Jones Jennifer Johnston Doug Johnson Derrik Johnson Devin Johnson Becky Johnson Alisa Johnson Michelle Jensen Brad Kelsey Ousa Keupethone Debby Killpack Leslie Kimber Keith Kinross Andy Kirby Brenda Larsen Christi Larsen Jane Larsen Rhett Larsen Stephen Laursen David Leigh 186 SOPHOMORES Jennifer Johnston Jennifer Johnston enjoys many extra curricular activities, including eating, movies, traveling, shopping, high school football and basketball games, and most of all swimming. As a freshman Jennifer placed first in a regional swim meet hosted by Mt. View thereby qualifying her for the Utah State meet where she placed fifth in her division. When asked what she likes best about swimming she stated. “It's fun to challenge yourself, you’re always trying to do better.” Jennifer wants to pursue swimming further in the hopes of getting a scholarship and maybe even an Olympic bid. So, in a few years if you hap- pen to be watching the 88 Olympics don’t be sur- prised if you see Jennifer. Cheryl Long Curtis Long Leslie Losee Chris Lowe Kari Lowe James Luke Boh Lyman Danielle MacArthur It’s fun to challenge yourself, you're always trying to do bet- ter.” — Jennifer Johnston Ryan McCausland Wendy McGregor Cindy McNeese Kami Meason SOPHOMORES 187 Jerry Mendenhall Trevor Mesias Angie Miller Brandon Miller Don’t let Elvis die! — Steve Fischer Melinda Miller Lisa Monney Shelly Montague Paul Montoya Matt Morgan Shane Morgan Mike Morril Jenny Muhlstein Steve Fischer Steve Fischer is an athletic sophomore at Springville High School. He plays both football and baseball. He also enjoys skiing, golfing, and play- ing guitar. One time Steve and his friends decided to take a midnight stroll. They were wearing their box- ers. jackets, and shoes. They were walking around the school grounds when the cops spotted them. There were approximately four patrol cars sear- ching for them with their searchlights. Steve takes life very seriously, but can be humorous. His advice to the studentbody is “Don't let Elvis die!’’ 188 SOPHOMORES Jennifer Nacos Matt Nackos BJ Naylor Jonny Neilson Reggie Nelson Richard Nelson Sherry Nelson Joe Nemelka Jane Nichols Carol Nixon Logan Noon Nova Olsen Trisha Olsen Todd Orton Todd Osborn Jennifer Olsen John Pace Angie Palfreyman Nathan Palmer Lindsay Parker SOPHOMORES 180 Sherry Pendleton Clark Peterson Danielle Peterson Kim Peterson Jacueline Phillips Tonya Pickering Daina Pierce Shawn Pierce Raely nn Poorman Karen Poulson Danny Price Shari Pugh Sam Quist Garret Rawlings Mary Re voir Suzanne Ridges Mike Rischer Alish Robertson Julie Robertson Reed Robinson 1% SOPHOMORES Kami Measom Kami Measom has a mind of her own and when she told her kindergarten teacher that he didn’t want to play a particular game, Kami em- phasized her decision with a bloody nose — much to the pain and discomfort of her teacher. 'She made me stand by the drinking fountain until my mom came to get me.” Kami related with a slight smile. Other than having a good left hook Kami ex- cells in marching. She is a member of the Stars Show Team, a nationally acclaimed drill team. Her friends make her an object of persecu- tion from handcuffing her to unfamiliar people’s front doors and then ringing the bell and running leaving Kami alone to explain her predicament to making her touch the glass on the snake cage, these are just a couple of the dastardly deeds performed. Her other hobbies include skiing, dancing, shopping, eating, driving (illegally, no less), hating snakes, meeting people on the sky ride at Lagoon, and most of all, bothering her big brother Lance. Robby Robinson Leesa Roper Clark Roundy Lara Roundy James Rowley Cary Rovlance Tauna Sabey Christy Saddler Bret Sanford Shauna Sanford Misty Sayer Shawna Scott “Other than having a good left hook Kami excells in marching.” SOPHOMORES 191 Blake Seamons David Shelly Jan Shollenberger Stephanie Shurtleff ‘When Joe Nemelka grows up he is going to be a black Bap list preacher.” Sundee Simpkins Russell Slaugh Ben Smith Leslie Smith Janette .Smith Sandra Smith Shelly Smith Doug Snelson Joe Nemelka When Joe Nemelka grows up he is going to be a black Baptist preacher. That’s what he spends quite a bit of his time practicing to be anyway, usually at the dinner table, that's when his humor hits its peak. He is extremely musically inclined and can sing songs while burping. His brother John and he often have contests to see who can burp the best. In fact his sister gets quite disturbed when this occurs so they try to see who can make her the most mad. Joe is an easy going type guy. His family even calls him “cool Joe.” But he does have a big head — literally. When he was two, his family was vaca- tioning in Germany. He put his head through one of the crosses of a guard rail and it got stuck. So much for exciting vacations. He likes all sports and races pigeons. While he was in Belgium he bought some Jantzen racing Pigeons. According to his sister, “he has hundreds of pigeons and has won tons and tons of competitions.” 192 SOPHOMORES Susan Snow Elizabeth Starr Lisa Ruff Greg Steiner Mark Stewart Scott Stilson Danielle Storrs John Stover Steve Strong Andrea Sumsion Darrin Sumsion Lori Sumsion Wesley Tallon Camaron Tanner Rachel Tanner Sonja Taylor Laura Terry Julie Thomas Melynda Thorpe Valerie Thompson SOPHOMORES 193 “To those who work hard come many rewards — most- ly headaches!” — Nathan Palmer Nathan Palmer Whether you’re looking on the marching field, the athletic field, or the academic field, you’re sure to find Nathan Palmer. Ever since he was lit- tle, Nathan has believed in doing his best in everything he participates in. In school he gives his talents to the marching and concert bands where he plays the french horn. He also contributes to the track team in the pole vault. He enjoys his academic classes and claims that homework is a hobby of his, which accounts for his 4.0 grade average. Nathan enjoys spending his time reading books, especially science fiction novels. Occasional- ly he shoots off model rockets. He is interested in all types of sports, although usually not com- petitively. He has, however, participated in the Her- shey track meet and received several honors from that event. One of his athletic abilities surfaced early. At the age of twro or three Nathan would have a tendency to go skinny dipping in a mud puddle near his home. Karalee Thom Kyle Thorn Megan Tinsley Troy Tucker Teri Underwood Roger Valdez Jerry Vance Rick Wadsworth Shelly Ward Kipper Warren Sid Warren Cindy Weaver 194 SOPHOMORES Stacie Webber Deann Weight Shelly Wimmer Kamile Welch Andrea Weight Mark Wheeler Davna Whiting Amy Wiley Kim Wilson Carri Wing Jeff Wimmer Amy Wiscombe Linda Wiscombe Kathy Woodland Kirsten Woodland Shawn Woolsey Bryce Wynn Charla Young Staci Young SOPHOMORES 195 Coach Kelly Clements shows all the grace of a camel in an effort to dodge Taylor Groberg and a swim- ming pool full of ice cold water. Staff, Faculty, and “ Administration — Those refreshing species that roam the halls at various speeds are known to many as the “educators.” Each was bestowed their own individual personality and the habits that accompany it. One simple word flung from a student’s mouth can describe them. We at SHS enjoy the cream of the crop, the prime cut, as it were. One distinguished “educator com- mented about the students at SHS: “Ah, variety! Where can you see in one day, a cowboy, cowgirl, rocker, preppie, punker, pigger, anarchist, jock, jockette, egghead, fiddler, strummer, bummer, beater, singer, smoker, drinker, dunker, radical, conser- vative and bright flourescent green socks? Just walk down the halls at SHS between classes. It’s all there. These unique teachers strive everyday to teach or rather to pound various tidbits of knowledge into our immensley small brains. To quote an infamous cliche, “It’s a dirty job, but someone’s got to do it.” 1% FACULTY DIVISION Darlene Anum Counselor Shauna Andrus Physical Education Karl Barton Chorus (iail Beaudoin English Sherrin Benson English Fenton Billings Vocational Doug Bills Physical Education Glenn Bird Social Science Robert Brock Vocational Beverly Burden Spanish Carlyle Burton Math Wes Sheldon Math Richard Drollinger Science Dan Evans Math Elise Evans Home Economics Steve Haderlie Science Pam iiallam Home Economics Ron Hitchcock business Mellie Peterson Secretary Pete Averett Custodian 198 FACULTY Michael Berett Few students at Springville High really know much about Mr. Berett, the school psychologist. Beyond the fact that he has had training in school and counseling psychology and marriage and family therapy, Mr. Berett has been a professional musi- cian. He was the drummer for the popular local band “Thunderbuck Rani. '' W hile he was involv- ed wth the band they won first place in the K-% Rock-War competition. When Mr. Berett was in the ninth grade he was a member of the student council at his school. One of his duties was to give a speech over the intercom in which he mentioned an over weight teacher. He described her as having an “endless form and was threatened with his job for the com- ment. Most of his delinquency has disappeared since Mr. Berett joined the faculty staff but he still enjoys a good time. Fat Kauffman Library Francis Larsen Busines Don Liddiard German Dale Macomber Math Carol Man waring Home Economics Blair Olsen Graphics Janean McPolin English Randy Merril Science Roger Nelson Drama Ray Newbury Physical Education Loren Phillips Agriculture Pete Round) Business “Most of his delinquency has disappeared since (he) joined the faculty staff but he still en- joys a good time.” FACULTY 199 Priscilla Rushton Social Science Bill Salisbury Resource Ray Thomas Counselor Kathy Tempieman Hnglish Bryan Tobler Band Steve Wright Resource Jean Fox Secretary Evelyn Fullmer Secretary Noreen Wheeler Secretary Judy Johnson Secretary Lyn Houtz Custodian Norman Young Custodian . . this is a sign that they have just returned from one of Mr. Haderlie’s exploding chemistry classes. Steve Haderlie If you ever try to pull a practical joke on a certain short chemistry teacher, think again, he just might get you back with something you’ll never forget. You might try asking him, he’ll be happy to tell you. And, if you see a fellow student stag- gering down the hall with blackened clothing and skin and reeks of a deadening odor, this is a sign that they have just returned from one of Mr. Haderlie’s exploding chemistry classes. For those of you who still don’t know. Mr. Haderlie teaches several chemistry and physics classes in Springville High. He has taught for eight years and has instructed over 1500 students in his many positions. 200 FACULTY Mrs. Beudoin was raised on a farm in North Dakota. She loved liv ing on a farm because it taught her to appreciate nature and get to know herself better. There were less distrac- tions and she could be by herself. Mrs. Beaudoin is quite intellectual. She taught herself to read with the help of commercials and billboards. When she was young she was thought to have a photographic memory. She started her schooling with second grade because she got to skip first and they hadn’t invented kindergarten yet. She graduated from North Dakota Dikinson State when she was twenty with a bachelors degree. She could never understand why people would study and she partied quite a bit. She enjoys teaching because she finds it to be an in- tellectual challenge. Fitting in with the faculty was not a pro- blem though she thought it might be. Mrs. Beaudoin runs from 2-4 miles whenever she can. She likes to cook foreign foods: mostly Mexican and Italian — but no desserts becaue she’s the only one who eats them. She likes to shop for clothes, books and house stuff. She also likes sports: playing volleyball and softball but has yet to master the art of dribbling a basketball. She has two children and is married to an interior decorator. Gail Beaudoin Life is too important to be taken seriously. — Oscar Wilde Dennis Poulson, Principal, (an ex-vice principal from Provo High) and Phil Bird, vice principal, got the new year running smoothly and even got some of us to go to class on time when they instigated their new tardy policy. FACULTY 201 It's great to be a Red Devil. Pete Roundy 5 What teacher at Springville High School is 5'5”. has six kids, and used to fall asleep on his dates at the movies? If you guessed Mr. Roundy. you're right. Mister Roundy has led a full life, he has gone on a mis- sion to Australia, laid ceramic tile, been in the military, and has even been on the police force. He had taught numerous subjects during his fifteen years of teaching. Some of these include type. American history, psychology, math, and many others. He has also coached tennis, basketball, golf, and foot- ball. Mr. Roundy feels it's great to be a Red Devil. Row I: Jeanett Kinross, Joie McKenzie. Marie Tipton. Rowene Bird Row 2: Lorraine Larsen. Idonna Anderson. Jane Averett, Lela Averett, Louise Watson. Row 3: Rennv Nielsen. Oneita Fackrell. Wilma Smith, Peggy Giles. Toni Ely. 202 FACULTY In Memory of Dean Mason Dean Mason was a special part of Springville High School for twenty years. He had taught, influenced, befriended, and loved students for all thirty three years of his teaching career. Mr. Mason spent much of his life devoted to helping others in educational and religious organizations. He had served as a Bishop of his LDS ward and was serving on the Hobble Creek Stake High Council at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife Em- ma. five children and twelve grandchildren. He was a happy man who found humor and hap piness in almost every situation. He brought happiness to those around him with his kind heart and open smile. One word that he used often was “great. This word ap- plies to no one better than Dean Mason himself. Coach Bills checks another winning scoreboard. Miss McPolin tries to explain to a student that her classes are all filled up Mr. Lewis ponders the prospects for the coming year Mr. Drollinger stares in disbelief at the mass of sophomores coming his way FACULTY 203 SENIORS A Ady, Bryan 146 Allan, Darren 146 Allan. Jennifer 4, 13, 66, 69. 126. 127, 146 Allan, Keri 48, 49, 146 Allan. I.eisel 13, 46. 62, 146, 151, 33 Allensworth Leah 12, 86. 146 Anderson, Julie Arbon, John 14, 36, 146 Ashley, Kathy 146 Atwood, Jeannie 146 Austin. Scott 12, 160 Averett. Alison 14, 82, 83. 86, 90 Averett, Audra 17, 71, 77, 90, 127 Beveridge, Anne 147, 53 Biggs, Kirn 147 Billings, Annette 139. 147, 155 Billy, Monte 86, 123, 147, 225 Bird, Lisa 147 Bird, Melisa 77 Bird, Steven 147 Bird. Terra 11, 70, 72, 147, 33, 62, 64 Black. Heidi 147 Black. John 158 Blackley, Lori 77, 147, 62 Blanchard, Dan 20, 147 Bott, Jeri 168 Boyack, John 35, 83. 86. 96 Boyer, Brent 59, 64, 86, 90. 110, 55, 148, 222 Brailsford, Lydia 168 Bunker, Amy 46, 49, 100, 168, 32 Burgess. Anthony 168 Burt, Linda 131, 1.33, 168. 225 Bushnell, Karen 77, 168 C Calder, Diane 168 Carter, Jennifer 62, 168 t Carter, Scott 30, 31, 123, 168 B Barker. Craig 146 Barker, Gary 146 Barlow, Steve 110, 146, 139, 222 Barnes, Sharon 146 Barrus, Rob 146, 33 Barton, Jay 86, 146 Bateman, Arianne 64, 72, 73, 146 Benson, Richard 139, 147 Betts. Stacy 147 FS'O’S DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS Beutler, Wayne 146 SOS DRUG 214 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 489-6041 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 610 N. MAIN 489-5621 BAKER’S BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR 154 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 489-6041 204 ADVERTISEMENTS Charles. Brenda Charles, Pat 168 Child, Melanie 131, 168, 225 Child, Shelley 169 Christensen. Darin 169 Christensen. Lori 169 Clark, Mike 125, 169, 225 Coats. Cindy 169 Coburn, Sherrie 64, 86, 55. 160 Coffman, David 169 Cole. Heather 160 Conover, Christi 86. 90, 169 Craigmiles, Terry Crandall Scott 123, 169 Crandall. Shellie 116, 169, 52 Crandall. Wendy 169 Crismon. Cris 86. 123, 169 Curtis, Kari 169 Curtis, Kelly 321, 70, 122, 123, 134, 169. 226 Cutler, Mike 169 I) Dallin, Cary 169 Davies, Bert 169 Davis, Kori 169 Davis, Tracy 46. 169 Daybell. Jesse Debuck. Kathy 169 Drollinger, Dyana 79, 229, 150 Duke, Sheri 46, 150 Duncan. Melinda 72, 100, 150, 62 E Englund, Shelene 150 Evans, Troy 48, 86, 150 F Fackrell, Chris 48, 150, 161 Eackrell, Wade 150 Fletcher, David 123, 226 Fullmer, Andrea 150 Ci Gabbitas, Abby 77, 160 Gabbitas, Jim 48, 105, 150 Cast, Suzanne 150 Gee, Lisa 150 Gibb, David 30, 64, 71, 123, 150, 157, 222 Giles. Todd 150 Gillies, Denise 53, 150 Golding. Susan Graves. Debra 150 Groberg, Taylor 13, 30, 70, 150. 143 Grossman, Danette 150 (iu rule. Teresa 86. 150 H Haines, Brent 11, 13, 66, 123 Hall, Linda 131, 133, 150 Halverson, Amy 151 Hammond. Brad 6, 71. 86. 151, 222 Hammond. Rachelle Hansen, Charles 86, 151 Harding. Brenda 53, 151 Hardman, Jon 66, 69, 71, 86, 151, 222 Harmer, Craig 151 Hatfield, Kurt 151 Hatfield. Michelle 48, 151, 32 Healy, Ken Helton, Jay 64, 71, 121, 123, 151, 51 Hendrickson, Lori 15 Hickman, Robin Higgins, Jeff 151, 160 Hill, Kim 151 Hobbs, Judy Holmes, Julie 118, 127 Huff, Aaron 14. 154 I Ivory, Randy 154 J Jacobsen, Tracy 154 Jensen, Devin 154 Jensen, Evelyn 71, 80, 154 ART CITY PUBLISHING GO RED DEVILS! CIRCLE C 161 SOUTH MAIN SPRING VILLE, UTAH MINI MALL 171 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ADVERTISEMENTS 205 Jensen. Lisa 77, 62. 154 Johansen. Kathy 86. 154 Johnson. Darren 154 Johnson, Jody 154 Johnson, Merna 65, 154 Johnson, Tim 64, 122, 12.5, 154, 225 Jordan. Kyle 134, 154, 225 K Kendall. Ann King, Chris 71. 161 Knight. Joe 30, 64, 70. 123, 64, 160 Kunze, Kaniile 154, 62 L Landon, Darren Larsen, Camille 131, 133, 154, 225 Larsen, Jil 133, 154, 225 Larsen. Rod 30, 107, 123, 143, 160 Law, Griffin, 154, 168 Leigh. Becky 74, 154, 62, 64 Llewellyn, Amy Lehmherg. Alan Lloyd. Danny 154 Lloyd. David 153 Long, Deeann Long. Laura 8, 80. 86. 51. 153 Long, Steven 153 M Macarthur, Bret 153, 222 Mainord. Laura 64, 86. 53, 153 Marshall. Brent 100, 153 Mason. Mark Matheson. David 153 McCausland, Scott 123. 153 McHargue, Joyce 153 McNeece, Evylin 153 Measom, Brad 153 Measom, Lance 153 Memory. Richard 154 Mendenhall, Suzette 12. 72, 73, 100, 154 Meunier, Cheryl 50. 65, 154 Mohlman, Dale 154 Montoya. James 59, 123, 154, 222 Muhlestein, Mill 48, 154 Murdock. Mcray 30, 54, 71, 122, 123, 154, 33. 225. 62 N Neff. Brannon 30, 71, 123, 154, 226 Nelson. Russell 123, 154 Nilsson, Ron 154 Norman. Jamie 154 O Olsen, Ladd 51, 154, 222 Olsen. Scott 154 Ostler, Laralynn 46, 154 Otterson. Deanna 154 STEINERS HOUSE OF FLOWERS 460 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE UTAH 489-4219 206 INDEX ART CITY PHARMACY RADIO SHACK DEALER 188 SOUTH MAIN 489-5618 P Padgett. Ronnie 160 Palmer. Janna 86, 154 Pearson, Bryce 52, 155 Peay, Angie 131, 133, 155 Peay, Robert 48, 161, 147 Peirce. Darin 123, 155, 225 Pendleton, Camille 66, 69, 155, 51, 50, 55 Perry, Evan 85, 155 Petersen, Ann 46, 154 Petersen, Paul 154 Peterson, Brian 34, 155 Peterson, Heidi 155 Peterson, Jeff 155 Peterson, Larry 154 Peterson, Lindsay 155 Poulsen, Mike 86, 90, 98, 155 Prothero. Mark 155, 226 R Rawlings, Jason 100, 156, 226 Rawlings, Shawn 100, 156, 226 Reece, Mark 229, 136 Reece, Mike 156 Reeve, Howard 30, 36, 118, 122, 123, 134, 156, 225 Rich, Lance 51, 123, 156, 226 Richardson, Roger 80, 156 Richey. Penny Rischer. Lori 156 Roach, Alisa 100, 62, 156 Robertson, Vince 156 Robinson. Cynthia 156 Robnett, Steve 123, 161, 225 Roden, Susan 156 Roundy. Maryalee 156 Roylance, Alex 123, 140, 156, 225 Roylance, Kris Anne 156 S Sabey, Heath 86, 52, 156 Sadler, Eric 156, 225 Saiz, Andrea 52, 156 Sam. Pam 32, 74, 156 Sanford, Dee 156 Schmidt, Drew 80. 98, 157 Schouten, Dianne 82, 86, 137 Scott, Steve 157 Seamons, Kerry 157 Sermersheim. James Shoell, Jeff 48, 157 Slaugh, Megan 157 Smart, Kevin 59, 71, 157 Snow, Kevin 58, 59, 157, 222 Sparks, Amy 71, 157, 225 Steinberg, David Strasburg, Michelle 53, 157 Sullivan. Tammy 157 Sumsion, Brian 86, 159 Sumsion, Phillip 159 INDEX 207 T Tallon, Julie 159, 225 Taylor. Bryan 33, 139 Terry, Pani 46, 159 Tew, Cynthia 46, 159 Thatcher, Chris 74, 159 Thompson, Jean 62, 159 Thorn, Steven 159 Thorpe. Jeff 33, 41, 123, 134, 159, 226 Tuttle, Brian 48, 159 Tuttle, Lisa 46, 159 Twitched, Hans 64, 158 V Valdez, Rick 71, 123, 139, 158, 222 Vincent, Dan 158 Virchow, Dan 158 W Wadsworth, Chad 158, 222 Warren, Chad 48, 158, 226 Watters. Julie 158 Watts, Rick 158 Weaver, Chris 46, 158 Weight. Rick 48, 105, 158, 222 Weight, Ryan 123, 138 Weimer. Keith 140, 138, 222 Western, Brian 138 White, Marie 158 W hiting, Marilee 6, 9. 11, 69. 90. 158, 51 W hitlock Paul 64, 161. 143, 6l Whitney, Brent 33, 138, 222 Whitney, Gregg 158 Wiley, Paige 116, 158 Williams. Gary 123, 140, 158 Williams, Tammy 4, 90, 125, 158, 225, 51 Willson. Ladawn 48, 160 Wilson, Brett 160 Wilson, Court 160 Wing. Heidi 160 Wiscombe. Gary 44, 30, 134, 23, 143, 161 Wittusen, Andy 11, 160 Woodfield, Chris 160, 226 Woodhouse, Kim Wright. David 160 W right. Troy 160 Wynn, Angie 14, 64, 86. 90. 160, 32, 55 Y York. Keith 10, 50. 160 Gifts Galore 151 South Main 489-8486 The Musique Shop 141 North Main Springville, Utah THRIFT MART 410 S. Main 489-8310 208 INDEX SPRINGVILLE CITY Brent Haymond — Mayor Delora Bertelson • Dean Allan • Jerry Smith Marvin Roundy • Max Knight — Council ADVERTISEMENTS 209 JUNIORS Ahlstrom, Joe 164 Allan, Chad 164 Allan, Robert 164 Allman, Suzette 77, 164 Allred, Dan 123, 164 Ames, Debra 46, 164 Arbon, Connie 164, 51 Ashton, David 123, 164 B Bachelder, Kim 74, 75, 164, 64 Baird, Bruce 64, 123, 140, 164, 225, 51 Barker, Shawn 164 Barker, Tonya 77, 164, 62 Barney. Lisa 77, 165, 64 Barney, Quincy 78, 165, 51 Bartholomew, Lorena 64, 165 Bassett, Ellen 86. 125. 165 Beardall, Jeff 165 Begay, Shawn 165 Bigler, Kirk 165, 222 Binks, Mike 65, 123, 143 Bird, Brian 123, 143, 165 Bird. Peggy 11, 36, 65, 66, 69, 165, 55 Black, David 71, 165 Black. Denise 165 Blanchard, Kathy 13, 77, 165, 222 Bloxham. Dawn 46, 55, 165 Boel. Ken 165 Bona. Lisa 165 Booth, Tarra 80, 165, 229 Boyack, Brad Bover, Kevin 123, 134, 1 36, 165, 225 Brailsford. Ken 66, 68. 165 Brimhall, Eric 140 Brooks, Brad 165 Brown, Ann 86. 165 Brown, Jenifer 166 Buckallew, Forrest 123, 165 Buffo, Joni 166 Burger. Michelle 86, 55, 166 Burt, Janet 165 Burt. John 166 Carabello, Maura 70, 116, 165 Carter, Kris 133, 165, 225, 64 Casper, Byron 165 Casper. Jenny 33, 166 Casper, Judy 166 Catherall, Ginny 64, 166 Chappell, Les 71, 51, 128, 134, 166 Chee, Yvonne 125, 133 Christensen. Linda 64, 166, 55 Christiansen, Jill 52 Clark, Annmarie 166 Cluff, Marsha 86 166 Cobbley, Mary 166 Collings, Jodi 166 Comer, Gail 77, 167 Condie, Bobbi 65, 86. 167 Condie, Don 64, 123, 167 Cook, Keriane 116, 167, 225 Cook, Vaughn 167 Cragun, Kay 64, 71, 123, 140, 167 Crandall, Lara 167, 64 Creer, Jenny 46, 71, 74, 33, 41, 62, 64, 16' Crismon, Connie 86 Curtis, Courtney 66, 86, 167 Curtis, Dee 167, 50 D Felix, Daren 86, 168, 143, 64 Follett, Kim 20. 168 Francis, Dana 9, 37, 90, 168, Fullmer, Samantha 46, 74, 33, 55 62, 168 Davies, Ladawn 139, 167 Daybell, Chad 134, 167, 227 Daybell, Steven 167 Debuck, Brenda 168 55 Deusing, Paul 168 Douglas. Mike 80. 85, 98, 168 Duffin. David 168 Eldridge, Liz 168 Ellis. Richard 64, 97, 123, 168, 225 Elton, John 48, 140, 168 Erekson, Marie 48 Erickson, Andy 168, 222 Evans, Kristi 55, 86. 168 F Fackrell, Susie 134, 135, 168, 225 Farrer, John 123, 168, 225 Faux, Robbie 70, 71, 134, 136, 168, 33, 51, 143 Gabbitas, Kris 168 (iadd, Michelle 77, 168, 64 Geertson. Brant 168 Girfford, Dinah 86. 131, 168 Giles, Paul 71 Godfrey, Shawn 70, 123, 134, 136, 225 Gottfredson, Jill 133 Gren, Michelle 46 Groberg, Chris 143, 64 Grossman. Scott Gurr, Kelly 48, 169 H Halter, Jennifer 169, 65, 55 Hammond. Stephen 125, 140, 222 Hardy, Danyel 53, 170 Harmer. Kurt 48, 170 Harris, Carlyle 64, 10, 222 Hatch, Frank 123, 125, 170 Hatfield, Neal 170 Hatfield, Robert 48, 170, 176 Hatfield, Tyron 123, 140, 170, 172, 222 Hicks, Jenell 139 Horton, Bart 64. 170, 143 Houtz, Paul 48 FLORAL 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 MAPLETON MUNCHES 100 South Main 489-3737 210 INDEX Huffaker, Amy SO, 170 Hullinger, Meiisa 170 Hutchings, Karolyn 86, 170 Hutchings, Ryan 1 10, 123, 170, 225 Hutchings, Wendv 169, 170 I Irvine, Jason 86, 98, 170, 228 Ith, Trent 128, 225 J Jackman, Tiffany 46, 77, 170 Jacobsen, Jill 72, 73, 100, 170, 62 Jacobsen, Susan 77, 170, 62, 64 Jeffers, Brian 170 Jensen. Brett 170 Johnson, Brad 171 Johnson, Melissa 171 Johnson, Neil Johnson, Shane 171 Johnson, Todd 48 Jones, Jay Jones, Deborah K Killpack, Rick 171 Kimball, Steve 171 Korth, Mark 143, 171 L Larsen, Rindi 171 barter, Georgia Laughridge, Brett 48, 171 Law, Anissa 66, 82, 83, 86, 171 Lee, Wendy 69, 80, 83, 86, 171 Leigh, Ruth 172 Leslie, Jennifer 172 Lloyd, Tally 64, 172, 225 Lofgran, Reid 86, 172, 225, 139 Lorton, Vicky 13, 77, 172 Lott, Chad 35, 85, 172, 32 Lowe, Chris 53, 172 Lowe, Jodi 172 Lower, Liz 86, 97, 64, 172 M Majors, David 172 Mangum, Leslie 54, 172, 64 Marchbanks, Jon 172 Marrot, Monte 20, 48, 86, 174 Martin, John McClain, Mark 123, 172, 225 McConnell, Robert 105, 172 McQuivey, Ryan 36, 86, 172, 32 Mendenhall, Kori 172 Merideth, Corey 123, 172, 227 Miller, Eli 115 Miller, Mark, 86, 172 Miskin, Jon 14, 65, 64, 172, 55 Mitchell, Scott 71, 123, 134, 172, 226 Mohlman, Wendy 172 Moore. Michelle 65. 172 Moore, Pat 65, 172 Moore, Yvonne 51, 172 Moosman, Shawn 140 Morales. Leah 172 Morgan, Brad 172, 225 Mortensen, Jay 172 Moss, Rena 172 Murdock. Sidney 172 Murray Rhett 123, 140, 172 Neff, Brett 48, 71, 712, 227 Nelson, Marci 65, 172, 55 Neilson, Tiffani 86, 172, 80 O Ollerton, Matt 123, 172, 226 Olson, Kristi 12. 86, 64 Orr, Shauna 174, 167, 62 P Palfreyman, Travis 48, 123, 174 Palmer, Tiffany 48, 174 Parker, Todd i23, 134, 136, 226 Paystrup, John 123, 134, 135, 174, 227 Pearson, Amy 174 Pennington, Nathan 174, 226 Perrero, Shelly 72, 73, 100, 174 Peterson, Darren 6, 90, 174 Peterson, David 12, 174 Peterson, Steve It pays to be an idealist DUKE JEWELRY when you buy a diamond. A diamond is not a casual purchase You want it to be worn and enjoyed throughout a lifetime That's why you should never compromise on the beauty and value of the diamond you buy. regardless of its size You should look for a diamond that's been painstakingly cut and polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance and beauty, one that meets the exact- ing standards that have been established as ideal These are called ideal cut diamonds Why is cut so important? Because with diamonds, un- like colored gems, beauty depends on light reflection When a diamond is ideally cut. its 58 facets are placed in precise symmetrical relation to others They act as a series of tiny mirrors, constantly capturing and reflecting light and bouncing it back through the top of the stone in a brilliant blaze 220 South Main Springville 489-4221 A diamond cut too shallow to make it look bigger lets some of the light “leak out through � the bottom and appears watery ; s One cut too deep lets light leak through the —sides and appears , black in the center when compared to an ideal cut diamond You can see the astonishing difference yourself LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting the most beauty and value IL •deal cut DlAMONO INDEX 211 Peterson, Wendy 171, 174 Pettro, Staci 131, 132, 133, 174 Phillips. Jerilee 175, 225 Pogue, James 86, 174 Price, Robin 86, 175, 55 Q Quarnberg, Christian 175, 222 K Rasmussen, Layne 20, 71, 123, 175 Rawlings, Jennifer 46, 175 Ream, Paul 48, 71 Reamsbottom, Delayne 175 Reeve, Jolene 46, 77, 175 Richardson, Joann 86, 175 Richmond, Michelle 175, 38 Ridges. John 66, 82, 86, 175 Roach, Greg 175 Roberts, Amy 175 Robertson, Ian 48, 175 Rominger, Cary 134, 175 Rowland, Roni Roylance, Tvlane 123, 140, 175 S Sanford, Kirk 54, 175, 225 Sargent, David 175 Shepherd, Jo Anna 86, 175 Showgren, Lori 175, 33 Simpson, Brent 48 Small, Lyle 123, 140, 175, 225 Smertick, Tracy 48 Smith, Doran 123 Smith, Richard 48, 225 Smith, Tim Smith, Todd 70, 123, 134, 135, 226 Snapp, Tracy 50, 53 Staheli, Susan 86 Stahlei, Bill 222 Stulce, Craig 48 Sumsion, Darrin 225 T Tanner, Chad 123, 134, 136, 177, 226 Taylor, Roger 123, 177 Thompson. Michele 46, 77, 177 Thorn, Justin 71, 177, 143 Tipton, Kelly 177 Tucker. Willie V Vincent. Suzette 177 Virchow, Jana Rae 77, 177, 64 W Wall, Kyle 90, 177, 143 Washburn. Kristiane 46, 64. 126, 55 Weight, Brenda 131, 177, 55 Weight, Dennis 48 Whitman, Tristan 177 Wilson. Karen 131, 133, 177, 225, 53 Wing, Lisa 177 Wiscombe, Kevin 116, 177 Woodward, Leslie 177 Wright. David 128, 177 VIDEO STOP Your Audio Video Entertainment Headquarters 32 W. 200 S. 489-7469 212 INDEX SENIORS A Ady, Bryan 146 Allan, Darren 146 Allan, Jennifer 4, 13, 66, 69, 126, 127, 146 Allan, Keri 48, 49, 146 Allan, Leisel 13, 46, 62, 146, 151, 33 Allensworth Leah 12, 86, 146 Anderson, Julie Arbon, John 14, 36, 146 Ashley, Kathy 146 Atwood, Jeannie 146 Austin, Scott 12, 160 Averett, Alison 14, 82, 83, 86, 90 Averett, Audra 17, 71, 77, 90, 127 B Barker, Craig 146 Barker, Gary 146 Barlow, Steve 110, 146, 139, 222 Barnes, Sharon 146 Barrus, Rob 146, 33 Barton, Jay 86, 146 Bateman, Arianne 64, 72, 73, 146 Benson, Richard 139, 147 Betts, Stacy 147 Beutler, Wayne 146 Beveridge, Anne 147, 53 Biggs, Kim 147 Billings, Annette 139, 147, 155 Billy, Monte 86, 123, 147, 225 Bird, Lisa 147 Bird, Melisa 77 Bird, Steven 147 Bird, Terra 11, 70, 72, 147, 33, 62, 64 Black, Heidi 147 Black, John 158 Blackley, Lori 77, 147, 62 Blanchard. Dan 20, 147 Bott, Jeri 168 Boyack, John 35, 83, 86, 96 Boyer, Brent 59, 64, 86, 90, 110, 55, 148, 222 Brailsford, Lydia 168 Bunker. Amy 46, 49, 100, 168, 32 Burgess, Anthony 168 Burt, Linda 131, 133, 168, 225 Bushnell, Karen 77, 168 C Calder, Diane 168 Carter, Jennifer 62, 168 Carter, Scott 30, 31, 123, 168 Charles, Brenda ART QUEEN AMANDA SMITH • KIM BACHELDER • CHRIS CARTER ADVERTISEMENTS 213 Charles, Pat 168 Child, Melanie 131, 168, 225 Child, Shelley 169 Christensen, Darin 169 Christensen, Lori 169 Clark, Mike 125, 169, 225 Coats, Cindy 169 Coburn, Sherrie 64, 86, 55, 160 Coffman, David 169 Cole, Heather 160 Conover, Christi 86, 90, 169 Craigmiles, Terry' Crandall Scott 123, 169 Crandall, Shellie 116, 169, 52 Crandall, Wendy 169 Crismon, Cris 86, 123, 169 Curtis, Kari 169 Curtis, Kelly 321, 70, 122, 123, 134, 169, 226 Cutler, Mike 169 D Dallin, Cary 169 Davies, Bert 169 Davis, Kori 169 Davis, Tracy 46, 169 Day bell, Jesse Debuck, Kathy 169 Drollinger, Dyana 79, 229, 150 Duke, Sheri 46, 150 Duncan, Melinda 72, 100, 150, 62 E Englund, Shelene 150 Evans, Troy 48, 86, 150 F Fackrell, Chris 48, 150, 161 Fackrell, Wade 150 Fletcher, David 123, 226 Fullmer, Andrea 150 G Gabbitas, Abby 77, 160 Gabbitas, Jim 48, 105, 150 Gast, Suzanne 150 Gee, Lisa 150 Gibb, David 30, 64, 71, 123, 150, 157, 222 Giles, Todd 150 Gillies, Denise 53, 150 Golding, Susan Graves, Debra 150 Groberg, Taylor 13, 30, 70, 150, 143 Grossman, Danette 150 Gurule, Teresa 86, 150 H Haines, Brent 11, 13, 66, 123 Hall, Linda 131, 133, 150 Halverson, Amy 151 Hammond, Brad 6, 71, 86, 151, 222 Hammond, Rachelle Hansen, Charles 86, 151 Harding, Brenda 53, 151 Hardman, Jon 66, 69, 71, 86, 151, 222 Harmer, Craig 151 Hatfield, Kurt 151 Hatfield, Michelle 48, 151, 32 Healy, Ken Helton, Jay 64, 71, 121, 123, 151, 51 Hendrickson, Lori 15 Hickman, Robin Higgins, Jeff 151, 160 Hill, Kim 151 Hobbs, Judy Holmes, Julie 118, 127 Huff, Aaron 14, 154 I Ivory, Randy 154 J Jacobsen, Tracy 154 Jensen, Devin 154 Jensen, Evelyn 71, 80, 154 Jensen, Lisa 77, 62, 154 Johansen, Kathy 86, 154 Johnson, Darren 154 Johnson, Jody 154 Johnson, Merna 65, 154 Johnson, Tim 64, 122, 123, 154, 225 Jordan, Kyle 134, 154, 225 K Kendall, Ann King, Chris 71, 161 Knight, Joe 30, 64, 70, 123, 64, 160 Kunze, Kamile 154, 62 L Landon, Darren Larsen, Camille 131, 133, 154, 225 Larsen, Jil 133, 154, 225 Larsen, Rod 30, 107, 123, 143, 160 Law, Griffin, 154, 168 Leigh, Becky 74, 154, 62, 64 Llewellyn, Amy Lehmberg, Alan Lloyd, Danny 154 Lloyd, David 153 Long, Deeann Long, Laura 78, 80, 86, 51, 153 Long, Steven 153 M Macarthur, Bret 153, 222 Mainord, Laura 64, 86, 53, 153 LES HARDY AND SONS MEAT PACKERS CO. Springville Airport Rd. 489-6361 214 ADVERTISEMENTS Marshall, Brent 100, 153 Mason, Mark Matheson, David 153 McCausland, Scott 123, 153 McHargue, Joyce 153 McNeece, Evylin 153 Measom, Brad 153 Measom, Lance 153 Memory, Richard 154 Mendenhall, Suzette 12, 72, 73, 100, 154 Meunier, Cheryl 50, 65, 154 Mohlman, Dale 154 Montoya, James 59, 123, 154, 222 Muhlestein, Milt 48, 154 Murdock, Mcrav 30, 54, 71, 122, 123, 154, 33, 225, 62 N Neff, Brannon 30, 71, 123, 154, 226 Nelson, Russell 123, 154 Nilsson. Ron 154 Norman, Jamie 154 O Olsen, Ladd 51, 154, 222 Olsen, Scott 154 Ostler, Laralynn 46, 154 Otterson, Deanna 154 P Padgett. Ronnie 160 Palmer, Janna 86, 154 Pearson, Bryce 52, 155 Peay, Angie 131, 133, 155 Peay, Robert 48, 161, 147 Peirce, Darin 123, 155, 225 Pendleton, Camille 66, 69, 155, 51, 50, 55 Perry. Evan 85, 155 Petersen, Ann 46, 154 Petersen, Paul 154 Peterson, Brian 34, 155 Peterson. Heidi 155 Peterson, Jeff 155 Peterson, Larry 154 Peterson, Lindsay 155 Poulsen, Mike 86, 90, 98, 155 Prothero, Mark 155, 226 R Rawlings, Jason 100, 156, 226 Rawlings, Shawn 100, 156, 226 Reece, Mark 229, 156 Reece, Mike 156 Reeve, Howard 30, 36, 118, 122, 123, 134, 156, 225 Rich, Lance 51, 123, 156, 226 Richardson, Roger 80, 156 Richey, Penny Rischer, Lori 156 Roach, Alisa 100, 62, 156 Robertson, Vince 156 Robinson, Cynthia 156 Robnett, Steve 123, 161, 225 Roden, Susan 156 Roundy, Mary alee 156 Roylance, Alex 123, 140, 156, 225 Roylance, Kris Anne 156 S Sabey, Heath 86, 52, 156 Sadler, Eric 156, 225 Saiz, Andrea 52, 156 Sam, Pam 32, 74, 156 Sanford, Dee 156 Schmidt, Drew 80, 98, 157 Schouten, Dianne 82, 86, 157 Scott, Steve 157 Seamons, Kerry 157 Sermersheim, James Shoell, Jeff 48, 157 Slaugh, Megan 157 Smart, Kevin 59, 71, 157 Snow, Kevin 58, 59, 157, 222 Sparks, Amy 71, 157, 225 Steinberg, David Strasburg, Michelle 53, 157 Sullivan, Tammy 157 Sumsion, Brian 86, 159 Sumsion, Phillip 159 T Tallon, Julie 159, 225 Taylor, Bryan 33, 159 Terry, Pam 46, 159 Tew, Cynthia 46, 159 Thatcher, Chris 74, 159 Thompson, Jean 62, 159 Thorn, Steven 159 Thorpe, Jeff 33, 41, 123, 134, 159, 226 Tuttle, Brian 48, 159 Tuttle, Lisa 46, 159 Twitchell, Hans 64, 158 V Valdez, Rick 71, 123, 139, 158, 222 Vincent, Dan 158 Virchow, Dan 158 W Wadsworth, Chad 158, 222 Warren, Chad 48, 158, 226 Watters, Julie 158 Watts, Rick 158 W eaver, Chris 46, 158 Weight, Rick 48, 105, 158, 222 Weight, Ryan 123, 158 Weimer, Keith 140, 158, 222 Western, Brian 158 White, Marie 158 Whiting, Marilee 6, 9, 11, 69, 90, 158, 51 Whitlock Paul 64, 161, 143, 61 Whitney, Brent 33, 158, 222 Whitney, Gregg 158 Wiley, Paige 116, 158 Williams, Gary 123, 140, 158 Williams, Tammy 4, 90, 125, 158, 225, 51 Willson, Ladawn 48, 160 Wilson, Brett l60 Wilson, Court 160 Wing, Heidi 160 Wiscombe, Gary 44, 30, 134, 23, 143, 161 Wittusen, Andy 11, 160 Woodfield, Chris 160, 226 Woodhouse, Kim Wright, David 160 Wright, Troy 160 Wynn, Angie 14, 64, 86, 90, 160, 32, 55 Y York, Keith 10, 50, 160 INDEX 215 THE SUNTAN MAKER Shari N. Francom, Owner 25 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 489-4000 FOR APPOINTMENT “STAY BROWN... YEAR ‘ROUND” fciiatiOe • 'fyri 25 N.Main ?at Springville, Utah 84663 489-5900 25 North Main Springville, Utah 84663 801 489-4000 216 ADVERTISEMENTS SOPHOMORES A Ady, Colleen 180, 55 Allan, Travis 180 Allen. Michelle 48, 180 Allman, Jamie 180 Allman, Loren 180 Anderson, Matt 130, 140, 180 Ashley, James 180 B Barrow, Alissa 180, 51 Barton, Raquel 86, 180, 184 Bate, Buddy 180 Bateman, Melissa 46, 47, 71, 180 Beane, Cameron 181 Beardall, Gary 181 Benson, Robert 181 Beveridge, Eric 181 Billings, Shervlyn 181, 139 Bills. Marnae 181 Birch, Colleen 181, 55 Bird, Wally 128. 139, 181 Black, Tim 137, 181 Bleggi, Niclole 181 Boyack, Christene 181 Boyer, Kirsten 86, 55 Bray, Bryce 181 Brazieal, Mimi 181 Brimhall, Cliff 136, 181 Bringhurst, Matt 181 Burgess, David 181 Burt, Mike 85, 120. 181, 222 C Canto, Tina 184 Carr, Julie 46, 65, 181 Carter, Brad 182 Cazier, Andraya 75, 182 Charles. Anita 182 Charley, Malinda 85, 125, 133, 182 Chidester. Lillian 85, 182 Child, Mathew 120, 137, 182, 226 Child, Mike 71, 120, 182, 226 Child, Morgan 182, 226 Childs, Jason 182 Christensen, Allen 120, 182, 222 Clark, Amy 182 Cole, Michael 48 Colianni, Gay la 48, 182 Cook, Tiffany 85, 182 Cram, Kenny 107, 182 Crandall, Gregg 183 Crandall, Laura 182 Crane, Debbie 182, 225 Creer, Anna 182 Cronk, Kim 13, 182, 51 Cronquist, Angie 182 Curtis. Shelly 182 D Davies, Daryl 120, 136, 183, 226 Davies, Marcie 183, 139 Diamond, Gary 183 Diamond, Jered 183, 222 Doty, Donald 65, 85, 183 E Ellena, Alice 183 Elton, Ellen 46, 183 Evans, Justin 49, 183 Evans, Kevin 183 Evans, Paul 183 Everett, Cy 48, 120, 140, 182 F Fackrell, Coy 48 Fanelli, Kim 184 Farnworth, Darin 120 Farr, Chad 48 Farrer, Jeff 184 Faux, Laura 46, 47, 184, 33, 62 Fischere, Steve 120, 184, 225 Francis, Gary 180, 184, 225 Fullmer, Andy 120, 184 G Gadd, Amy 185, 50 Giles, Jennifer 184 Girot, Kenneth 48, 184 Graham. David 184 Graves, Eric 184 H Hall, Kathy 131, 133, 184 Hamilton, Laura 185 Hansen, Jill 131, 185, 225, 50 Harding, Becky 65, 185 Hare, Mike 185 H armer, Leslie 46, 86, 185 Harvey. Linda 185 KOLOB LUMBER 38 W. 200 S. SPRINGVILLE UTAH 489-5614 INDEX 217 Haskell, Amy 185 Hatfield. Mario 185 Haupt. Jane 85, 40 Headman, Stacy 185 Hiatt, Julie 185 Hopkins, Greg 185 Hopkinson, John 90, 185 Hubbard, Laura 48, 185 Hutchings, Brian 183, 139 J Jacobsen, Amy 86. 186 Jarman. Jenny 75, 185 Jensen. Kevin 48 Jensen. Michelle 186 Johnson, Derreck 120, 186 Johnson, Devin 120, 186 Johnson, Tod Johnston. Jennifer 186, 187, 225, 139 Jones, Tracy 186 Jordan. Korry 128, 134, 136 K Kelsey, Brad 186 Keopithoune, Ousa 185 Killpack, Debbie 186 Kimber, Leslie 46, 186 Kinross, Keith 120, 186 Kirby, Andy 186 L Landon, Galen Larsen, Brenda 71, 186, 225 Larsen, Christie 86, 186 Larsen, Rett 186 Larsen, Jane 186 Laursen, Steven 186 Leigh, David 186 Long, Cheryl 187 Long, Curtis 187 Losee, Leslie 187 Lowe, Chris 48, 187 Lowe, Kari 187 Luke, James 187, 85 Lyman, Bob 120, 187 M Macarthur, Danielle 187, 139 McCausland, Ryan 187 McGregor, Wendy 187 McNeese, Cindy 85, 187 Measom, Kami 46, 187, 191 Mendenhall. Jerry 188, 143 Mesias, Trevor 120, 188 Miller, Angie 188 Miller. Brandon 140, 188 Miller. Melinda 85, 188 Monnev, Lisa 131, 133 188 Montague, Shelly 188 Montoya. Paul 120, 188, 225 Morgan, Matt 188 Morgan, Shane 188 Morrill, Mike 188 Muhlestein, Jenny 48, 188 N Nackos, Jennifer 189, 55 Nackos, Matt 189, 65, 64 Naylor, B.J. 189 Neison, Bart 86 Nelson, Chad 120 Nelson, Regie 189 Nelson, Richard 59, 120, 189, 225 Nelson, Sherry 46, 71, 189 Nemelka, Joe 120, 146, 189, 192 Nichols, Jane 189 Nixon, Carol 71, 289, 20 O Olsen, Nova 189 Olsen, Trisha 189, 20 Orton, Todd 48, 120, 140, 189 Osborn, Todd 85, 189 Owens. Jennifer 74, 189, 225, 139 P Pace, John 189 Palfreyman, Angie 75, 127, 189 Palmer, Nathan 37, 76, 189, 164 Parker, Chris 136 Parker, Lindsay 120, 184 Peirce, Daina 17 Pendleton, Sherri 131, 180, 50 Peterson. Clark 137, 90, 226 Peterson. Danielle 190 Peterson. Kim 20, 190 Phillips, Jaclyn 190 Pickering, Tonya 48, 190 Pierce, Shawn 190 Poorman, Raelyn 46, 190 Poulsen, Keren 85, 190 Price, Daniel 120, 140, 190 Pugh, Cheri 190 Q Quist, Sam 190 R Rawlings, Caret 190 Razzanghera, Paul 140 Revoir, Mary 190 Ridges, Suzanne 85, 189, 225 Rishcher, Mike 120, 190, 222 Robertson, Alisha 190 Robertson, Julie 190 Robinson. Robbie 140, 190 Roper, Leesa 46, 85, 191 Roundv, Clark 128, 146, 181, 225 Roundy, Lara 191, 50 Rowley, James 48, 14, 191 Roylance, Keri 191 Ruff, Lisa 50, 191 S Sabey, Tauna 131, 191 Sadler, Christy 191 Sanford, Brett 191 Sanford, Shauna 191 Sayer, Misty 191 Scott, Shauna 101 Seamons. Balke 85, 192 Shelley, David 65, 64, 192 Shephen, Ronald 85 Shurtleff, Stephanie 192, 32 Simkins, Sundie 192 Slaugh, Russell 192 Smith, Ben 120, 192, 225 Smith, Janette 85, 192 Smith, Leslie 75, 192 Smith, Sandra 78, 86, 192, 30 Smith, Shelly 192 Snelson, Doug 9, 192 Starr, Liz 36 Steiner, Greg 48 Storrs, Danielle 50 Strong, Steven 80 Sumsion, Andrea 10 T Tallon. Wes 120, 140 Taylor, Sonja 85 Terry, Laura Thomas, Julie Thorn, Karalee 77, 194 Thorn, Kyle 85, 126, 194 Thorpe, Melynda 77, 90 Tinsley, Megan 194 Tucker, Troy 21, 194 U Underwood, Teri 194 V Valdez, Roger 136, 184 Vance, Jerry 194 Vincent, Jeff W Wadsworth, Rick 194, 227 Ward. Shelly 194 Warren, Kipper 75, 194 Warren, Sid 48, 195 Weight, Andrea 46, 48 Weimer, Shely 131 Wheeler, Mark 136 Whiting, Dayna 5, 50 Whitney, Cindee 46, 86 Wilson, Kim 48, 225 Wimmer. Jeff 120 Wiscombe, Amy 71, 127, 133 Wiscombe, Linda 46 Y Young, Charla 131 Young, Staci 21, 127 218 INDEX HONORS SOPHOMORE CLASS — SCHOLAR HONORABLE MENTION JUNIOR CLASS SCHOLAR HONORABLE MENTION SENIOR CLASS SCHOLAR HONORABLE MENTION Sherylyn Billings Bruce Baird Keri Allan Amy Sparks Tim Black Lisa Barney Leah Allensworth Cynthia Tew Mimi Braziel Lorena Bartholomew' Katherine Ashlev Jeff Thorpe Mathew Child Dawn Bloxham Garv Barker Kristine Virchow Mike Child Bradley Brooks Melisa Bird Chad Warren Daryl Davies Michelle Burger Terra Bird Rick Weight Gary Diamond Kristin Carter Brent Boyer Paul Whitlock Kevin Evans Lara Crandall Amy Bunker Marilee Whiting Steven Flishcher Jennifer Creer Karen Bushnell Tammy Williams Amy Gadd Courtney Curtis Daren Christensen LaDawn Willson Jill Hansen Chad Daybell Sherrie Coburn Chris Wood field John Hopkinson Richard Ellis Christin Conover Kim Woodhouse Amy Jacobsen Andrew Erickson Dvana Drollinger Tracy Jones Kristie Evans Shellene Englund John Farrer Abby Gabbitas Andy Kirby Robert Faux Lisa Gee Brenda Larsen Darren Felix Taylor Groberg David Leigh Dana Francis Brenda Harding Kami Measom Michelle Gadd Jon Hardman Richard Nelson Shawn Godfrey Michelle Hatfield Joseph Nemelka Chris Groberg Evelyn Jensen Carol Nixon Amy Huffaker Joe Knight Jaclyn Phillips Jill Jacobsen Kamile Kunze Raelyn Poorman Susan Jacobsen Rod Larsen Clark Roundy Wendy Lee Rebecca Leigh Brett Sanford Elizabeth Ix wer Scott McCausland Jeremy Skabelund Leslie Mangum Cheryl Meunier Cameron Tanner John Martin Kevin Moe Valerie Thompson Mathew Ollerton Heidi Nemelka Kristin Olsen Ladd Olsen Steven Peterson Lara Lynn Ostler John Ridges Jana Palmer Gregory Roach hobert Peay Lori Showgren Camille Pendleton Lyle Small Shawn Rawlings Jane Rae Virchow Dee Sanford Brenda Weight Kevin Smart Leslie Woodward Kevin Snow SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOLAR SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS SCHOLAR SCHOLAR JUNIOR CUSS SCHOLAR JUNIOR CLASS SCHOLAR SENIOR CUSS SCHOLAR Gary Francis Suzanne Ridges Nathan Palmer Peggy Bird Ginny Catherall Annette Billings 220 HONORS HIGH HONORS Gary Barker Annette Billings Melisa Bird Terra Bird Karen Bushnell Darin Christensen Sherrie Coburn Shelene Englund Taylor Groberg Jon Hardman Evelyn Jensen Joe Knight Rod Larsen Rebecca Leigh Cheryl Meunier Kevin Moe Heidi Nemelka Janna Palmer Robert Peay Camille Pendleton Dee Sanford Kevin Smart Kevin Snow Kristine Virchow Marilee Whiting LaDawn Willson Chris Woodfield HONORS Leah Allensworth John Boyack Amy Bunker Christine Conover Kelly Curtis Christine Fackrell Brenda Harding Jay Helton Kamile Kunze Scott McCausland Joyace McHargue McRay Murdock Ladd Olsen Mikel Poulsen Shawn Rawlings Pamela Sam Amy Sparks Brent Whitney Tammy Williams Angela Wynn Dee Sanford STERLING SCHOLARS STERLING SCHOLARS: Row 1: Terra Bird, Business; Jennifer Allan, Visual Arts; Christi Conover, Music; Annette Billings, Homemaking++; Camille Pendleton, Speech and Drama + . Row 2: Dee San- ford, General Scholarship + ; Kevin Snow, English; Kevin Smart, Math; Jon Hardman, Science; Chris Woodfield, Social Science. + Semi-finalist + + Finalist (Sterling Scholar) THREE YEAR CLASS SCHOLAR HONORS 221 222 SOCCER Row 1: Mike Burl. Jared Diamond. Andy Erickson, Tyrone Hatfield. Keith Weimer, Dave Gibb, Christian Quarnberg, Dirk Bigler. Row 2: Rick Valdez. Ryan Weight, Brent Boyer. Mike Rischer, Kevin Snow, Carly Harris. Steve and Brad Hammond, Dan Blanchard, Brent Whitney, Chad Wadsworth, Brett McArthur, Allen Christensen, Steve Barlow, James Montoya. Soccer Kicking it to them. The soccer team this year started its second year of existance with a great amount of excitement and stili more conditioning. How much do you like to run and roll around in the dirt after school every day? But the hard work paid off. After a few games of trying to ‘put things together,” and a number of injuries, the team was able to pull out some wins, starting with a great 1-0 win over Spanish Fork. Attendance to the various games was not the highest (the team was happy w hen 30 people showed up) but with the addition of some nice looking sweats which were paid for from donations and the players hard work, it was a dif- ficult but rewarding season. Keith Weimer maneuvers the ball with the skills only to be rivaled by the most talented of players. SOCCER 223 RPIGHAM YOUNGJJ T1MPV1EW HIGH SCHOOt Jennifer Allen flies over the last hurdle enroute to a first place finish to help the girls’ team to another meet victory. Kamille Larsen gets more points for Springville in the Vaughn Cook sizes up a new height in the pole vault. discuss. Melanie Child breezes to a win in the 1600. 224 TRACK Track and Field V No one knows the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat quite like a track athlete. Also no one knows the thrill of breaking records and taking state, quite like these people have done. But, when it comes right down to it, each person has their own personalized excuse of getting out of the running, jumping, or throwing when it comes their time to compete. Some have been called “The Whiners,” instead of winners. While at- tending a track meet such words can be heard as “Oh!! My body kills me!!, and. “My legs hurt WAY bad!” Sunflower seeds and Big Gulps seem to be the coaches escape during a track meet. “These help to ease the suspense while winners are being deter- mined,” said one person. One other joyous activity that the track team have engaged in is “Laying out in the sun, when there isn’t anything to do but soak. says one burnt runner. Balance is the key to the girl’s team. Stand outs such as Melanie Childs and Jennifer Allan on the track are com- plimented by Linda Burt and Camille Larsen in the field events. This makes a team that is hard to top. The boy’s team is strongest in the field events. Vaughn Cook takes on all comers in the pole vault, while Howard Reeve leads out in the weight events. This is the largest boy's team that Springville has fielded in many years. The experience gained this year will really help in the future. Besides being a bunch of freaks and masochists who run around like chickens with their heads cut off, they do “no doubt” accomplish outstanding things. How do you think they took state? Linda Burt gives a mighty heave to win yet another competition. BOYS TRACK TEAM: Row I. Mark McClain, Lyle Small, Ryan Hutchings, Kirk Sanford, John Farrer, Mike Clark. Tim Johnson. Monte Billy, Paul Morgan. Sean Godfrey . Row 2: Lindsey Parker. David Condie, Brad Morgan, Darren Sumsion, Don Condie, Richard Ellis. Ladd Olsen, Vaughn Cook. Row 3: Bruce Baird, Ricky Smith. Matt Anderson, Wes Tallon, Trent Ith, Reid Lofgran, Clark Roundy, Gary Francis. Row 4: Steve Robnett, Kay Cragun, McRay Murdock, Alex Rovlance, Kyle Jordan, Tally Lloyd, Howard Reeve, Kevin Boyer. Richard Nelson. Row 5: Coach Lewis, Coach Kohler, Coach Bills, Paul Montague, Ben Smith, Bob Lyman, Coach Bills. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Camile Larsen, Julie Tallon. Tammy Williams. Melanie Child, Linda Burt. Amy Sparks. Jil Larsen, Jerilee Phillips. Row 2: Trina Noble, Jennifer Johnston, Jennifer Owens. Jil Hansen, Kim Wilson, Kris Carter, Suzanne Ridges. Row 3: Debbie Crane, Tammara Cluff. Brenda Larsen, Leigh W eight, Karen Carter. Suzie Fackrell, Rebecca McClain. Row 4: Coach Bills. Coach Kohler, Coach Lewis. Sunflower seeds, big gulps sun . . what a “hit” Baseball . Baseball is a game made up of excessive practice, dedication, and hard work. The Springville High teams, both varsity and junior varsity, demonstrate all of these qualities. They can be found every day, at 2:45, on the baseball diamond practicing like crazy! They work to make themselves better players, and have the bruises and blisters to prove it. The team “hit off’ the season by beating both American Fork and Uintah High. They were then on their way to the Sunshine Tournament which was hosted in St. George. When asked about this years team, one coach said, “It’s one of the best I’ve seen!’’ Shawn Rawlings hits a stand up double to drive in Scott Mitchell. Todd Smith breaks to cover third. Front row: John Paystrup. Matt Olerton, Brannon Neff, Darren Pierce. Shawn Rawlings. Lance Rich. Chad Tanner, Todd Smith, David Fletcher, and Chad Warren. Back row: Coach Clements, Jeff Thorpe, Darren Ferguson, Todd Parker, Mark Prothero, Scott Mitchell. Kelly Curtis. Chris Woodfield. Nathan Pennington. Coach Mitchell, and Coach Jordan. 226 BASEBALL John Paystrup steals second. David Fletcher lets fly with a hard curve to strike out another batter. Front row Rick Wadsworth. Morgan Child. Brett Neff. Roger Taylor. Mike t,nna. uaryi ua K5 . Leonard Moorehouse. Back row: Coach Wright. Corn Merideth. Clark Peterson. Matt Child, (.had Day bell. Steve Fischer. Coach Miguel Scott Mitchell holds the runner close at first. ’j • rr£ ;- BASEBALL 227 Frigid winds and bitter cold couldn't keep Tarra Booth and Drum major Roger Richardson presents Mr. Poulsen with the Nebo Tournament of Bands Championship trophy. Wendy Lee from sight seeing in W'ashington. D.C. It was one of five first place trophies that the band won in the field show competition Drew Schmidt and Laura Long catch a quick nap on the way to another performance in Washington Hey. this box is already full, says sophomore Steve Strong as he packs for the Inaugural Parade MARCHING BAND State Champs and the Parade That Never Was “Hey, Roger. My horn’s frozen solid!” The thermometer read five degrees below zero and the question of the day was what are they go- ing to do about the parade?” It was Super Sunday and most of the country was concerned about the outcome of the Super Bowl. But the hundreds of band students from all over the United States who had gathered in Washington, D.C. to march in the 50th Presidential Inaugural Parade had a far different worn . Rumors such as Exposed flesh will freeze in three minutes at this temperature.” and Will anti freeze really work in your horn to keep it from freezing up?” ran wild. Then it was official. The Inaugural Parade had been cancelled! Television coverage of the band members in tears were common that day. Most bands had come to Washington for the sole purpose of mar ching in the parade. Thousands of dollars had been raised to get the bands there. Even so. there would be no Inaugural Parade. The record cold Washington weather had denied every band, including our own Red Devil Marching Band which had been selected to represent Utah, the opportunity to participate in the parade. On this somber note, the greatest year in SHS Marching Band history came to a close. The Red Devil Marching Band went undefeated in their class in every competition that they entered. They started by defeating Payson. the defending state champion, for the Region 8 championship. They then proceeded to win at BYU, the Davis Cup. the Nebo Tournament of Bands, and at Idaho State where they defeated the Idaho state champion Blackfoot High School as well as defeating the best from Utah. It was after this this unprecidented championship season that the band was selected to represent Utah in the Inaugural Parade in Washington. D.C. Senior Janna Palmer leads out in the dreaded pre- Row 1 Joann Richardson. John Boyack, Deborah Jones. Christi Hodgson. Jina Christensen. Mike Reece. Brad Morgan. Mike Poulsen, Pat Moore. Kris Jensen. Derek Drollinger. Kris Tobler. Marnae Bills. Janna Palmer, Becky Harding. Row 2: Mr. Bryan Tobler. (Jinny Catherall. Cherokee Cantrell. Tammy Douglas. Brett Sanford. James Ahlstrom. Suzie Mattinson. Steven Strong. Danny Lloyd, Roger Richardson. Steve Laursen, Christina Kelly. Amy Johnson. Michelle Moore, Michelle Barton. Christi Conover, Christy Sadler. Yvonne Moore. Wendy Lee. Row 3: Beth Quist. Robin Reed. Amy Markgraf. Angie Dallin. Jay Barton. Robert McConnell. Jan Healy, Tony Stevens. Philip Sumsion. Carlv Harris. Don Condie, Tarra Booth. David Lloyd, Brad Johnson. Matt Morgan. Lydia Brailsford. Row 4: Taylor Cozzens, Mark Reece. Eric Sadler. Glen Showgren. Delavne Reamsbottom, Kurt Hatfield, Kevin Snow. James Higginson. Nathan Palmer. Elizabeth Lower. John Nielsen, (Jena Harris. Cameron Beane, Kay Cragun. Row 5: Drew Schmidt. Lillian Chidester, Jane Nichols. Dianne Scouten. Camille Pendleton. Kathy Woodland. Tracy Davis. Elizabeth Eldridge. Sandra Smith, Dv Drollinger. Tracy Jones. Laura Long. Andrea Sumsion. Amy Wiley. Kim Woodhouse. Deanna Otterson. Amy Huffaker, Quincy Barney. Kirstine Woodland. Mike Douglas. MARCHING BAND ‘84-85 Another year shot to heck. From a new administration to new rooster red paint on the student court, things have not been so much “new and improved” as they were “different but the same.” From bogus hypnotists to the grinch, from kissing sophmore football players to shortening, from three legged water softball and outhouse races to pie fights and barbeques this year, like all the others, has been a memorable one. We didn't win every state championship, we didn’t place first in every race and contest, but we never gave up, never quit. Whatever it was we did our best to prove ourselves deserving of the Red Devil title. 230 CLOSING 231 CLOSING As I look back over the past year at my tennure as editor of the yearbook a flood of memories fills my head. I can remember literally screaming that I wouldn't take this job for ANYTHING not just because I knew what it en- tailed, but also because this school had already had two Whiting books and I didn't want to burden it with a third. To experience the joy contained in this page, the very last, would take at least one year of back-breaking, mind ooggling work — not to mention time, sweat and tears. So this is it, huh? I’ve taken a lot of B.S. and shovel- ed even more. I’ve wished I was somewhere else and put everything off until it had to be done and hated myself for it. And if I had to do it again? Never. The staff had its moments of incredibleness. There’s something about working with these people that is very rewarding. The friendships developed in that little 9x40 room are one to be cherished a lifetime. It is because of their hard work and endurance that this book got finished. Just in case anyone is especially concerned, this book has 232 pages and was printed by Community Press of Orem, Utah. The theme was ‘new and improved’’ for those of you who never noticed or cared. Staff members: Bryan “Doc” Tobler — Advisor Marilee Whiting — Editor Melinda Thorpe Tammy Williams Mike Poulsen Brent Bover Dana Francis Christi Conover Audra Averett Angie Wynn Alison Averett John Hopkinson Darren Peterson Kyle Wall Rachelle Hammond Special thanks to “Doc” for calmly letting me make my mistakes and learn from them, and also to Tammy Williams, alias Rex, my right and left hand, who did all my dirty work and kept me hangin’ in there. Marilee Whiting 0001985000