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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

1 here were many nn . krigkt, sinning luofs in our lacultv Jrparl mrnl tki vrar. r. Hailv way unr of ikrm. Hr Lrougkt a Now look wk.it you vc June to tkc accounting and word processing classes. outir .Matt inson. another one ol the multiple sophomores, enjovs a snack on tke long ride koine. Many sopknmore reminisced aknul • Ur cl.ildl.ooJ as tkev rode kome nn tke kus eating tkeir lunafisk sand wickes. 2 Now Look What You've Done Now I aOO I WL. V ou ve Done was murmured ny aiim .rd sopkomores wko were overcome were exposed In manv ama .ing tkings tkis year! : ■ Now looL wkat you ve done seems appropriate to deseri be 1985-86. Of course, ibis cliche means something different to everyone in the school. To the student hodv as a whole. Now look what you ve do nr prrliaps refers to flic new (dock schedule the school adopted this vear. The A, B, days and classes that stretch on endlessly lor ninety minutes are familiar to any S.II.S. student. I hen there arc the proud iootball players and the loyal Ians that apply Now look what vou ve done to the football 3a Stale C hampionship our team swept. I he championship was a first in Springville football’s history, and it produced a lasting pride and comradeship between both players and Ians. ( ongratulations goes to both the coaches and the loval Ians the grandiose team brought out. Once again this vear the administration created some more Now look what vou ve done with the m addition of many new techers to the stall. There were new faces in science, K gl is h, d ancc, and sewing. Many old trackers also accepted new posi- tions tracking new sukjects. I ke biggest sigh ol Now look wkat you ve done was prokaklv cckoed Irom tke moutks ol tkc seniors and juniors wken tkcv saw tke monstrous class of 319 sopkomorcs. Th c air in the hall s was no longer breathable and who was left to ask to Sadie s after the sophomore girls breezed in and asked the day after the II omecomin ancc. Sc nior kail was also turned into sopkomorc, junior, and otker spreimans hall. On the other hand,there were no dead air spaces with their enthusiasm and im- mense pride. Despite the good or bad connotations of Now look what vou ve done expressed by students, teachers, and other unclassified creatures, this year was something to stop and re fleet on. New teachers, a new block schedule, a once in a lifetime football championship, and millions of sophomores, brought a year that no other can ever hope to replace. No one can ever sav it was stagnant, unexciting, or tiresome, (jood or bad wc all stopped to utter or mavkc mutter, tke words Now look wkat vou ve done. It was truly a classic vear. Tke klocL sckcdule w«i anotker now look wkat you’ve done I kin vear, estending clauo to cijjktv-five minutes, every otker dav. One student commented: It makes tke dav go Lister, and vou can actualU get vour komework done. Imagine tkat! Sopko more girls, or oommonlv known as kerds, were frequently seen occupying tke kali during lunck. 1 kev talked akoul vario� su kjects ranging from senior guvs to karkie dolls. ku is it? Anv dummn knows it s a senior tired ol komework, student lifestyles. and sekool in general. Tarra Bootk, truly represents tke 'kurned out senior. All seniors ky January could only pursue tke intellectual feat of sticking out tke tongue. Now Look M hat You've Done 3 4 Now Look What You’ve Done Do vou get ike point? A anv students didn I get ike point, l ul good leaokers like Mr. I Ur made tke %c U.I year an informative and enjoyable point of interest for students. Social life at S.II.S. was booming ibis year. Boys leaning against lockers, w bile girls were nestled in under tlieir arm, band interlocked, nr crazy people (mostly girls) wlio just talked and talked ... to all gn s. L laiwer and James laike demonstrate tke topical social conversation. I ke sekool year provided most of all many smiles and laugkter. kelker it was «koul a guv asking vou to a dance, A Happy Meal ' will� your Iriends, or sekool in general, everyone kad sometking to smile akoul. All Fire d Up! Homecoming week started out with a bang as everyone came dressed ready to fight any war that came their way . Monday was armed forces day and the school was swarming with people ready to enlist the minute Uncle Sam pointed his finger. Not only was Uncle Sam ready to enlist the students, but also a real rccuitcr from the Marines was trying to make any one remotely dressed as a Marine to sign his name on the dotted line. Tuesday also brought some strange people to SIIS. Throughout the day you heard questions like ‘is that hair real? or “M hat is all over your face? South of the border day consisted of people who: ratted their hair to create a twenty-five inch radius surrounding their heads, and those who covered their faces with black chalk, mud paeks. chocolate pudding or what ever else they could find. There were also some who slept in the corner with their sombrero pulled down over their face, and we can't forget the senior boy s w ho walk- ed around the halls carrying a guitar and serenading the sophomore girls. The sophomore slave auction was also held on Tuesday. The lowly, unemployed sophomores were sold to help out the pretigious, overworked juniors and seniors. The student court was filled to overflowing with potential buyers, loud auc- tioneers. mere spectators, and of course the slave spccimans. (Continued on page 8.) The nine foot “S blazed intently as the student body gathered around to sing the school song at the homecom- ing pep rally. The “S was created by Peggy Bird with the help of Mr. Nelson. The pep rally was a great success. 6 Homecoming Homecoming queen. Jenny Creer, was escorted by Joseph Ahlstrom during the home coming assembly. Jenny's two attend ants were Samantha Fullmer and Kim Baehelder. Excitement and ten sions were all around in awaiting Friday's Homecom- ing game. The stands were packed for the big game against their arch rival. Spanish Fork. Both teams came out ready for a bat- tle. The Red Devil team had two good drives to take a quick lead 14-0. The Devils seemed to get overconfident after the quiek lead, and the Dons came into half-time with six points. Defense held the Dons to a total of twenty yards in the second half, while the of- fense added twenty more points to the hoard for a final score of 34-6. Homecoming 7 All Fired Up! I'.rika Washburn Mill also go d««n in the hall of fame for her debut as Sure Roll On. Other par- ticipates were dressed as Aunt Jemima. Miracle Whip, and Crest. The pep rally Thursday night Mas a great success. The cheerleaders started it by leading the studentbody in a few cheers followed by the drill team along with the cheerleaders doing a dance they had learned at their summer camp. After this the studentbody separated into classes to have some class com- petitions. Seniors won the eight- legged race as well as the wheelbarrow race. (There Mas a slight problem, however, when the wheelbarrow broke because it Mas stuffed with five mature seniors.) The last and probably most successful day of the Homecom- ing Meek Mas “Red and blue day. Just about the entire studentbody participated. It came especially easy for the football team, cheerleaders, and drill team Mho More their uniforms, but others went the extra mile by coloring their hair and wearing red and blue make-up. Robin Reed receiv- ed the award for best red and blue outfit. The new look American Army. Kipper Warren and Jennifer Owens portray their brutal force on Armed Forces day. They were one of the many soldiers who started homecoming week out with a “bang. The powder puff game was a great victory for the seniors who won it Jl-O. Although the seniors had injured players and were playing on a wet, slippery field, they still seemed to walk all over the sophomore and junior team. 8 Homecoming The varsity cheerleaders show their “pep as they get ready to lead the school in a pep assembly. Jill Jacobsen. Jenny Creer, Jennifer Owens, and Andraya Cazicr lead the way. Those M ho may have had the pleasure to run into Kristiana M ashburn know the meaning of stay-puff.” On favorite product day Kristiana dress- ed up as the stay-puff marshmellow from the movie Chost Busters. Kris- tiana quickly found that waddling from class to class Mas not as easy as she had assumed. Homecoming Mas a great victory for the Devils Mith a 34-6 Min over arch rival Spanish Fork. Spirit Mas high as the team came bursting out of the locker room Mith reneMed spirit and dedication. Homecoming 9 All Fired Up! A group of sophomore boys are A group of junior girls cheer on their engaged in a “heavy” competition at team during the Homecoming pep the Homecoming pep rally. rally. The pep rally ended as the student body united together in a circle around a nine foot “S’ Tammy Booth and Sher- rie Childs want to “Teach the world to sing in perfect harmony.” Jill Jacobson was one of the many innocent bystanders who were plastered with red and blue jello when the sup- posedly jello “toss” quickly turned into a jello massacre. 10 Homecoming €' Thursday flight al the pep rally as away, perhaps Irylnjj to extend the each student held a brightly lit can evening .just a little longer as well as die and off-key sang the school song, the great bond of school spirit they the “S blazed brilliantly in the mid- had shared. Kristi Sadler was one of die of the circle. o one w anted to ex- the many participants in the pep tinguish their candle as they walked rally. Look what you did at Homecoming! Those who bought slaves on Tuesday got to be slave masters on Wednesday. The slaves were forced to carry their master's books, bring and serve them lunch, push them in wheelchairs, and kneel and beg forgiveness for misobeying. To keep the slaves from escaping, masters used leashes, handcuffs, and ropes to tie them to their lockers. However, these precautions did not always work. The doorways and bathrooms were full of runaway slaves trying to avoid their masters. Wednesday was also teacher geek day as well as the powder puff game was a great success for the seniors as they won it 31-0 against the juniors and sophomores. Few' participated in favorite product day on Thursday, hut those who did made it memorable. Kristiana Washburn was never overlooked as she waddled her way down the hall dressed as the stay-puff marshmcllow. Homecoming II 1985 State 3A Champs A quarterback who was both revered and respected by the end of the football season led Springville High to victory many times. As the Daily Herald said. Scott Mitchell will be the next Jim McMahon. Scott not only obtain- ed a united victory for our school with his participation in our 3a State Championship, but also a personal victory in achieving his goals. The whole body extended, the back arched, the entire body tense, these were signs of Todd Parker’s excellence as S.H.S. ’s prized kicker. He represented our school well. While Kevin Boyer gives a tough '’ no to any interceding players, Chad Tanner uses his famous curving techniques to carry the ball. The speed and defense of our football team was one of the winning factors of our teams state championship. 12 Stale Champions Using his quick mind and even quicker legs, Todd Smith breaks his opponent. Todd was a great asset to the team despite his unfor- tunate problems that held him back from playing. One player, known exclusively for his defensive play, tackles an un- suspecting opponent. Kevin Boyer was always ready to tackle. ! Faster than a speeding bullet, can jump buildings in a single bound, recognize the name! No, not Superman, but close! John Paystrup! John was an excellent player on the team this year, often getting past tight spots that no other running back could. With his football tucked neatly under his arm, Cory Meridith looks almost relaxed, as if he were walking down the street. He always kept his calm in the tighest situations. Matt Ollerton, the star player in the state games, earned everybody s admiration. Often making every touchdown in the game, Matt was an ideal player. SCOREBOARD Springviiie 35 Springviiie 32 Springviiie 38 Tooele 0 Carbon 7 Skyview 7 Springviiie 30 Springviiie 46 Springviiie 34 Provo 6 Uintah 0 Logan 20 Springviiie 31 Springviiie 16 Springviiie 13 Payson 0 Pleasant Grove 7 Jordan 9 Springviiie 34 Springviiie 28 Springviiie 30 Spanish Fork 6 Timpview 14 Bear River 23 Slate Champions 13 A Faski asmona Lie S eparation Wka, can vou tell hv looking at a person s stvle and clothes? ou can tell his, or her, personality, Iricnds, and wav of life. crson dresses the wav .1, kc wants to kc known, lie dresses to Le like Ins friends, or sometimes just to kave friends! Tke stvle a person chooses separates him Irom anv other person. l or exam- ple: A person wearing a cowboy hat an j tigkt fitten jeans is not usually associated with a person that wears his clothes one size too big, and has hair hanjjinjt over half ol his lace. If he s wearing worn out sneahers and an Ozzv shirt, he will never ke found with someone wearing a letterman s jachet and Nihe Hightops. hat is the reason for this separation ’ WU d o we dress the wav we do Is it lor the sahe of LeinjJ uniaue I he answer remains a mvsterv! r — one of the or i p i n a u. Kim ('runic display lirr new M w«vr sc Tke jock: Levi Straus, Nike skocs, and an innocent smile. ravis rev man a nd Kick Smilk. Tk cv call us I 14 Fads and Fashions Fads and Fashions IS Utah A haven of news The L.D.S. church in Utah was both saddened and shocked at the sudden death of the prophet of the church, Spencer W. Kim- ball. He died on November 5, 1985 in his Salt Lake apartment. Ezra Taft Benson was confirmed into his position. It was a signifi- cant event in Utah's history. The bombing incident involving Mark Hoffman was an internationally popular event, and more importantly, a subject for speculation in Utah households It concerned a salamander letter” from the Mormon church that had supposedly passed through the hands of the early prophet of the L.D.S. church, Joseph Smith Two people were killed and Hoffman was arrested on suspicion of the bombing inadeni. Some ancient, hut exciting news came to Provo, Utah this year. The Kgyp; tian Kam� e� II exhibit was displayed at the R.Y.IL Bean museum Millions of people flocked, between the months of October and April, to see the pharoah and his time.” Many students from S.H.S visited and were as- tounded at the art and lifestyle of the Egyptians. 16 Local News In Springville people were constantly being detoured. The roads were torn up. in fact, the Homecoming parade was detoured around everywhere However, the roads added to the overall beauty of Springville and gave it the new “black look ’ Local News 17 Phillipines election between Marcos and Aquino were held early in February. Long delays in elec- tion results fueled accusations and charges of election fraud. Charges and counter charges flew as Marcos declared himself the winner. Aquino pledge to fight for her election which she claims was stolen from her. The hopelessness of digging survivors from the mass metal and stone building remnants shows on a weary worker in Mexico City. An earth- quake measuring 7.3 on the Richter scale, shook downtown Mexico city with such force that many of the cities' hotels, apartments, and even hospitals were destoryed. An estimated ten thousand people were killed with hundreds of thousands left homeless. Happy astronauts wave to crowds minutes prior to boarding the ill fated Challenger 25. Shortly after take-off all seven astronauts on board were killed in a violent explosion. Christy McCulliff, the first American teacher to fly in space, was programmed to speak to thousands of the na- tion's school children. 18 World News World News — 1985-'86 Bill Cosby and family stars are America's top rated T.V. enter- tainment. Nelson ratings showed the Cosby Show to be 1 among all different age groups. The sudden fury of volcano Nevada del Ruiz killed 22,800 residents of several villages in Columbia. The village of Armero was especially hard hit by a wall of mud which enveloped the area after heat from the eruption melted the mountain snow cap. Survivors stuck in the mud and unable to move were be- ing located and rescued for days following the disaster. 248 Airforce service men stationed in Sinai were killed in a plane crash on their way home for the Christmas holidays. The plane crashed shortly after refueling at Grander, New- foundland. Remains of the dead were taken to an airplane ranger used as a temporary morgue where authorities tried to identify the dead. Shock and grief is reflected in the faces of those who mourn the loss of family and friends. Boris Becker, a seventeen-year-old Wimbledon champion, leads a pack of new European ten- nis stars. They have invaded the U.S. Open in- tent on putting an end to the seventeen-year winning streak of American men. World Xews 19 The lives of the students at Springville High could have been compared to an adventure movie. There was the mystery of what the final trigonometry grade would be, there was budding love in the halls and bathrooms, and yes, there was always the suspense of what would appear on the lunch trays! What exactly happened in the students’ lives during the school year? The first half of the year was filled with excitement generated by the football Team’s 1985 State Championship. Likewise, the approaching spring weather filled everyone, students and faculty alike, with SPRING FEVER! Now look you’ve Student done what with Life Brad Morgan and Edika Slaw spend their lunch period, like many students at S II S.. trying to excavate their books from the junk in their locker and catch up on the latest gossip at the same time. Brent Simpson shows his spirit during Spiril Week by dressing up for geek day Many geeks were found throughout the school displaying their true personalities Spirit runs high in the Springville sludenthodv as they cheer on their football team to a State Championship Rice Stadium was filled with Springville fans from both the school and the community. I.oreana Bartholomew comes up for air after perform- ing an extensive mouth to mouth resuscitation 22 Spiril Raise your hands, stomp your feet... Spirit at S.H.S. There were also varied activities that went along with Spirit Week. There was a broad- If you were to ask a student what was the most memorable part of their school days, they would probably tell you “The Spirit.’’ S.H.S. has always been well known for their spirit, in pep assemblies, games, and all over pride in school. Hath year there is an annual Spirit Week. Every day of the week is a dress up day. con- sisting of everything from Geek Day to the Six- ties Movement Day. Walking down the hall you could spot a flower child, Marie Osmond, or someone dressed as a Spanish Fork Don. jumping contest, and numerous other “fun” ac- tivities. Then came Friday and the big game against Spanish Fork. (Which of course we won!) Our Spirit was once again present at the game with newspapers, confetti, and orange peels all thrown at fellow classmates. The most evident factor of Springville’s spirit was in student cheer- ing. There was everything from deep throated groans to shrill soprano voices in our cheering section. Roars of feet thundering on benches, hands raised, hearts racing, and overall excite- ment were all signs of the students’ feverish spirit. Spirit, however, was present in every aspect of school life, not just games. Students and faculty alike supported every club, activity, and cultural event the school participated in. Everyone has such spirit and pride in the school that it didn’t matter if we won or lost, we were always winners. Performing their “geekish acts. Marsha Cluff and Jo Anna Shepard select their lunch from a nearby gar bage can. Morp ‘86 This year’s MORP dance had to have been the best dance of the year. It started with going around the neighborhood collecting junk. They had to dig in dusty garages and they raided the junk out of all tlu junk yards that they could find. They had no problem getting the junk but had a slight problem of getting rid of it. Finally, someone said. “Let’s throw it in the lunchroom.’’ So they did, they scattered around old newspapers, spare, flat tires and draped toilet paper around. They had the best turn-out at the Morp dance than they’ve ever had. People came stag or they came with dates. Some even brought their little brothers or nephews. People had some weird places to eat. but this is X ho is the girl between Robb and Dori' Morp was enjoyed, explored, and even massacred b the people who attended. As most students remarked “It was great fun! all a part of Morp. One group went to an old ware house and had a barbe- que. Another went to the roller-skating rink ind ate on the stage, when they were through, they went skating. One group even ate at the IJ.Y.U. overpass. Still another went to Yaltek. had pizza delivered to them, they then played miniature golf and to top the even- ing off. they drove around in a 51 DESOTO. v Many crazy things went on. but £. If what's high school for? Everyone had a carefree night where all they did was HAVE FUN!!! W The clothes were wild and outlandish. ¥ but no one really cared. Morp was an all- around fun evening and it will always be something that we will remember. Now Look What You've Done.” 24 Morp The John Travolta dudes Don't m rvbod look too Who is with who!?! Morp 25 Sadie Hawkins ... A Success Sadie Hawkins was one of the most successful dances of the year. This is probably because it was girls’ choice and it was the girls first op- portunity to ask who they wanted to. The girls supplied the sweaters while the boys just went along with the evening of fun and way-out wild things. Boys were fed anything between steaks and tuna fish sandwiches, it just depended on who you went with. Many creative ways were used in asking the boys to the Sadie’s dance. Treasure hunts, the police, balloons, and toilet papering jobs were among the most used. During the week of Sadie Hawkins, the students voted on who they wanted to be this year’s Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. Kim Follett and Travis Palfreyman were the winners of this prestigious honor. The Sadie Hawkins assembly went well as the students watched Amy Wiscombe (the geek), Mr. McClain, John Paystrup and Kristiane (Changa) Washburn play the dating game and make fools of themselves. Everything went well and as planned. The drama club should be commended on a job well done for the assembly and for the dance itself. Sadie’s was a success. Strangle him Angie, you've got him w here you Matt Ollerton and Angie Palfreyman enjoying Sad want him! Hawkins. 26 Sadie Hawkins Hurry and take the picture! Can’t you just hear Bob's laugh coming through the page? Homecoming ‘85 Homecoming 85 was a very successful dance! At the dance there was a lot to celebrate, a victorious football team, a great start to a great school year, the parade and the assembly put on by the ‘65 class. Everyone was in the right spirit of partying and hav- ing a good time. Sophomore girls were asked to their first high school dance while other juniors and seniors just enjoyed being with their friends and get- ting back into the “swing” of things again. You could tell who the sophomores were just by looking at their faces, they were smiling from ear to ear. Girls were asked with roses, carnations, and other types of flowers, along with notes and other creative methods. This was a successful dance and the student council did a great job on the decora- tions for the dance and for planning the week's ac- tivities as well as the homecoming parade. This year’s homecoming royalty was Jennie Greer, Kim Bachelder, and Samantha Fullmer. This homecoming was one that we all will remember! Shauna’s smiling and Darin’s not. does this make you wonder? Homecoming 27 Prince Charming where are you? Preference Dance It is every girls' dream — a chance to ask her Prince Charming ’ to a school dance. This dream became reality as Springville High's Preference Dance approached. The halls were buzzing (and in some cases screaming) with excitement as the news spread of who was and was not available for the “pickings.” Luckily, for the girls of S.H.S.. the school was just crawling with good looking hunks to pick from. For most girls the problem was not who to ask. but who to chose for Most Preferred. One girl cooed. “How can I decide which one 1 like best when they are all TOTAL BABES!” Well, total babes or not. a deci- sion had to be made. When votes were counted and recounted and yes — counted again, the winners were announced. The honored men were: ROB FAUX — SENIOR JEFF FARRER — JUNIOR RYAN OLLERTON — SOPHOMORE The Cheerleaders and Drill Team did a fantastic job of decorating The school cafeteria was immersed in multi-colored balloons and silver hearts. A white gazebo strung with pink balloons stood in the middle of the floor. Without this dedicated group of women to decorate, the Preference Dance would never have been the most successful dance of the year. limit Simpson and Camille Packard sway to music of “Audio Visions. Dana Francis and date play “Here’s the church and here’s the steeple.” An ice cream refreshment is enjoyed by Amy Wiley and date Everyone needs a break from dancing sometime 28 Preference The while gazebo laced with light pink balloons offers refuge to John Martin and Shelly Montague Many couples played hide and seek with their dates in the gazebo Some commented that the balloons were great camouflage “Oh go on! You can't be- serious!'' Shirley Smith exclaims Perhaps Courtney Curtis is telling his “Killer Sheep story again. Whether it is true or not. it looks like he is having a fun time telling it Preference 29 From digging ditches and washing windows Not everyone is horn with stocks and bonds, an inheritance, and a convertible Mercedes Benz. So, those of us who are less fortunate are stuck with the burden of obtaining an after school job. Giving up free time to work is sometimes a dreadful situa- tion. Yet. when you consider the habits some of us have to sup- port, it's almost necessary. Maybe work isn’t all digging ditches and washing windows — it just seems like it! Even Mr. Smith s room gets dirty Pat Moore has the unen- viable job of trying to keep a number of rooms clean. At least she doesn't have far to go to work. Juli Hiatt washes windows with a warm water w indow w ashing w iper Wow! Danielle, is that really polyester?!? Alisa Johnson demonstrates her mighty vacuuming power. 30 Jobs . . . to ideal dating Do you consider yourself an ideal dater? Well, to find out just what kind of date you are, take this simple quiz. 1. 30 minutes before you have to pick up your date, you discover a fat zit high centered on the tip of your nose. Do you . . . (a) Fop it leaving a huge red mark (b) Convince her that it’s a bee sting (c) (iet your sister s makeup and im- personate Boy George (d) Don't show up 2. You're going to the movies and he brings you a flourescent green cor- sage the size of a small forest. Do you... (a) Wear it (b) Pin it on and wear your winter coat, even though it’s July (c) Tell him you can’t have another pet (d) Have your little brother conquer it with his He-Man collection 3. Obese Denise claims she can't finish the S30 plate she has ordered. Do you . . . (a) Smile and pay the $30 (b) Ask her how she keeps her weight up with such a meager appetite (c) Stick out your tongue and eat her gorniet liver that you would’ve never ordered in the first place (d) Tell her to start shoveling 4. On your first date Betty strattles the stick shift. Do you . . . (a) Take a sharp corner to get her on her own side (b) Invite her to steer (c) Just keep smiling (d) Pull over and take advantage of the situation 3. Scott the Stud forgets to wipe his face. You . . . (a) Pretend not to notice (b) Act like you’re with someone else (c) Ask him what he had for dinner (d) Explain to him that he's ruining Camille and Danny Leslie, John. Laura. Tucker. Amy. and Tim. your image and you’ll see him around 6. You’re on a double date with a guy you don’t like. The other couple is getting friendly in the back seat (you're wishing you were doing homework). Do you . . . (a) Sing your favorite hymn (b) Casually start a conversation on fungus and diseases of the mouth (c) Explain to your date that you’re not feeling well and you need to be taken home IMMEDIATELY!!! (d) Turn around and enjoy the show. 7. You’re at the movies. Even though the movie’s rated PG. what’s on the screen is a little embarrassing for mixed company. Do you . . . (a) Pretend to spill your popcorn (b) Take his hand and cover his eyes (c) Get up and walk out (d) Keep watching it 8. Payoff Paul slowly walks you to the door and tells you the evening was ALMOST perfect. Do you . . . (a) Pretend to see vour parents peek- ing at you Matt. Jennifer, Jennifer J., Julie. Steve. Mike. Niki. Kami, and Brian. Bob, Melissa. Andy. (b) Look into his deep dark eyes, and when the moment is perfect, turn your head and bid him goodbye (c) Hand him the 75 cents he spent on you and slam the door (d) Agree with him and pucker up How did you do? Here’s how to tell. For each (a) answer give yourself 1 point, for (b) 2 points, for (c) 3 points, and (d) 4 points. Add up your total. 7-13 You’ll date, you’re truly a sweet spirit. 16-26 You’re an average teenager. No matter what your parents say you’re normal. (But you might not date as much because you’re so rude.) 27-32 You make me sick! Do you really think you can get away with all that? Dating 31 Matt Nackos and Wendy Weaver try their hand at transulcent palm reading. Jason Irvine, Matt Nackos, Don Doty, and Nathan Palmer shock Marci Nelson with their rendition of Abide With Me. Too bad Marci is not a talent scout in real life! Room Service What do you get when you combine a money hungry pro- ducer, a moose happy director, a greeny” from Oswego, and a swear happy tyrant? That's right — Room Service”, a zaney, zestful play which kept the audience in stitches. The plot was really very simple. A man needs an excessive amount of money to produce a play by a green horn, so the ex- tra money can pay for his marriage to a beautiful girl. Yet, he cannot marry this beautiful girl until this green horn's play is ac- cepted by the swear happy tyrant who wants money from the man who wants to marry the beautiful girl. To override the con- flict, the green horn plays dead (which, by the way, extremely upsets his secretary girlfriend also from Oswego who contains little or no brains) to make the man some money by upsetting the swear happy tyrant who everybody hates anyway, especially the hotel manager. Believe it or not — everything turns out forever happi- ly after by the end of the play. Basically, the play was good clean fun even when everyone on stage was on the floor laughing hysterically (during rehear- sals of course). One cast member commented, We really tried to be serious during the rehearsals, but it was almost impossi- ble!” Laughter fits and all, Room Service” was a play of sheer genius thanks to a superior director, Roger Nelson. Cast members, first row: Joann Richardson, Kris Tobler. Second row: Wendy Weaver, Dana Francis, Marci Nelson, Peggy Bird, Jon Miskin, Nathan Palmer. Third row: Jason Irvine, I ichard Nelson, Matt Nackos, Gerald Carpenter, Neal Hatfield, Justin Evans, Don Doty. Room Service 33 Beatrice (Dana Francis) with horror recalls her ly listens with a deepening pity for her father’s death, and the loneliness she now mother’s sad life, feels. Her daughter Ruth (Kirsten Boyer) stern- Rebecca Harding, otherwise known as Janice Vickory, point by point explains the anatomy of a cat’s skelton, also throwing in, that she did other things than just dating in high school. Janice is a ( snotty, highly pseudo-intellectual type that delves into skinned cats. Nanny (Matt Nackos) was known as the beer gulping granny of the play. She, or rather he, lived in her own world, partly because she was deaf. Many people in the audience would tell you they recognize Nanny by her shuffling and slurping of whiskey. 34 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zindel Tillie (Peggy Bird) talks of cloud chambers and cobalt 60 while stroking Peter. Peter is the cute, hair-shedding, five day old lettuce eater, full of stage fright, rabbit. Beatrice Hunsdorfer, the double of Dana Francis, full of sadness and bitter because of the hard life she’s had to lead, pauses for a moment to have a cry. A crying session followed every rehearsal of The Kffect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. It was the first dramatic piece the school has presented in at least ten years. The plot consisted of an embittered widow, with one daughter, Ruth, who openly questions her mother’s judgment, and constantly ridicules her mother. Tillie, is the intellec- tual introvert who lives in her own little world. The play goes through a series of tragic events, one of which the mother kills Tillie’s prized rabbit. The audience left with heads down and wet eyes but accumulated the knowledge of the way some people live, and the effect parents have on their children. There were many flops, and gentle moments during the play. Kirsten Boyer, due to the deafening tones her character re- quired, lost her voice the night before the performance. Peggy Bird, with her gentle touch, stroked the rabbit’s stage fears away. Dana Francis, dressed up in feathers of green, purple, and hot pink, set the au- dience in amazement. After the last night of the touching performance, the cast held a elegant lasagna dinner in not so elegant surround- ings. They ate on the stage, which was clut- tered with paint brushes, boxes, and overall grimy dust. Everybody had a good time. The cast included: Dana Francis as Beatrice, Peggy Bird as Tillie, Kirsten Boyer as Ruth, Matt Nackos as Nanny, and Rebecca Flarding as Janice Vickory. The play caused each cast member to reflect on the bad and depressing condi- tions that revolve in family situations to- day. The play also provided a realistic side of life which we don’t often see in comedy. Every cast member will probably be more sensitive to the motives and situations peo- ple have. .15 36 The organizations of Springville High were overflowing with spirit and life. What would the pep assemblies have been like with no cheerleaders or flag twirlers to have lead us in laughter and cheers? Likewise, the Band livened each football half-time with colorful, streaming flags and inspiring music. The Drill Team performed during basketball half-times. Their militaries, kick routines, and novelties had the crowd yelling for more. The tradition at Springville High was to develop spectator organizations. Whether it is Student Coun- cil, Hi's , or the Chamber Choir, each group added to this tradition. Striving after excellence, was the goal for all the S.H.S. organizations, and by the way things turned out, they accomplished this goal. Now what done Organizations look you've in Senior trumpet soloist Tarra Booth is featured in the S.H.S. Marching Band's rendition of America The Beautiful. Tarra helped the band to achieve the position of second place in state competition. .17 In rare moments, the student council was deadly serious. When they were in this prim and proper mood, mountains were moved. There was nothing this crew could not handle. Usually, as soon as the doughnuts arrived, the mood changed Irom serious to festive. Student Council: Front Row: Maura Carabello (Secretary); Kristiane Washburn (V.P. of Assemblies); Jerilee Phillips (V.P. of Publicity); Peggy Bird (V.P. of Activities). Back Row: Chad Daybell (Treasurer); Rob Faux (President); Jolene Reeve (Historian); Kelly Clements (Advisor). Robby Faux got into the holiday spirit early. While helping the rest of the council decorate for the Christmas Dance, he hummed ALL the Christmas songs from memory. The student council was respon- sible for three dances. Homecoming, Christmas, and Morp, during the 85-86 school year. The money for the Christmas Dance was donated to the Sub-For- Santa fund. Every year the student council is responsible for pur- chasing and decorating a Christmas tree for the front hall. This year the tree was decorated with ice cream cones, packages, and multi-colored bulbs. Standing on the very tip-top of the ladder, was a job delegated to Chad Daybell and Rob Faux. The rest of the coun- cil played it safe, and stayed on ground level. 38 Student Council Jolene Reeve and Mr. Clements got into shape while riding in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming was the biggest event of the year. The student council was in charge of the parade, pep rally, sophomore slave day, and many more activities. Due to the new pipelines being installed on mainstreet, the Homecom- ing parade took a major detour. Young and old stood on the sidelines calling for candy. The pep rally also Having a serious discussion with a casual flair was the student council's unusual gift. Some found it amaz- ing that more was accomplished by the council dur- ing their wacko” moods. Many an assembly and ac- tivity was planned while the council suffered from fits of laughter. Mr. Clements was usually the source of the laughter. Anything the student council set out to involved the young and old. The council grabbed the attention of everyone with the 9 foot burning S . The sophomore slave day was another Homecoming ac- tivity the student council was in charge of. The sophomores were transformed into maniacs wearing leashes, bag ladies wearing rags, and lunatics wear- ing chains. All-in-all Homecoming was a time filled with friends, fun, and memories. do, they accomplished with flying colors. Discussion members: Left to Right: Electric Rob Faux, Bushy Whig” Chad Daybell, Sky High Shoes Jerilee Phillips, Beaming Maura Carabello, Killer Collar Peggy Bird, Sherlock Kristiane Washburn, Earr- ing Queen” Jolene Reeve, Man For All Seasons Kelly Clements. “Are you sure they were killer sheep?” Zaney Seriousness 8:10 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 8:20 a.m., All right! Where is everyone?” Oh the familiar words of council advisor Coach Clements. Maybe changing student council to first period wasn't such a great idea after all! Rob Faux, affectionately known as El Presidente, must have perfected the 100 yard dash running from his locker to the council room just as the tardy bell rang. Zaney and zestful are two words which describe the council. Sometimes the zaniness got out of hand and Miss McPolin had to come in once (all right, twice) to tell them to quiet down. The student council worked hard to make the 85-86 school year one to remember. The council had the student body participating in a candle burning ceremony, and showing their cavities for Let's Make A Deal.” And of course there was the Sophomore Slave Day. Who could forget how silly the sophomores looked with leashes and chains around their necks? What a sight! Everyday was a DOUGHNUT DAY in the council room. A person can get hungry that early in the morning,” one member stated. They would sit around the table and in between bites of glazed doughnuts and sips of Diet Pepsi, the stu- dent council would discuss everything from animal noises to killer sheep. There was never a dull moment in the council room. And the student council did a great job of making sure there would never be a dull moment for the student body. Student Council 39 Those Who Lead Is Anybody Following? With a mass assembled group of sweating bodies, nudged close together in a claustrophobic room, the student coun- cil led the homeroom representatives in deciding student activities and policies. The homeroom representatives discussed such policies as the S on the mountain, and doing various spirit weeks. The homeroom representatives then returned to their homerooms and reported what they had learned to their thrilled audiences. The class officers organize exciting ac- tivities that join the classes together in uni- ty. The senior class decorated the halls dur- ing spirit week, and their efforts for Prom and the senior breakfast are much ap- preciated. The junior class was in charge of victory dances and various other com- missions. The sophomore class, well, they were usually there for show only! The class officers and homeroom representatives attempted to produce a year full of spirit and social contacts with other students. Maybe when we all come for our many reunions we ll remember their names and the effort they have put forth for us as students at S.H.S. Handicapped is just one of the many words used to describe the sophomores. Aren Rich, Kristi Mendenhall, Danny Small, and Tammy Booth occupy their reserved for Handi- capped space in order to keep their place in society. The Homeroom reps assemble together in one of their many im- portant meetings. Class officers are chosen by their homeroom class to represent them in the choices of the studentbody. 40 Reps Class Officers Decorating a float is just one of the many dif- ficult tasks the junior class officers have to do. Richard Nelson, Gary Francis, Clark Roundy, and Amy Wiscombe ride in the homecoming parade. The ruling (senior) class officers, Brian Bird, Wendy Lee, Matt Ollerton, and Kim Follett, show their stuff as they calmly wait for an ap- proaching car. Reps Class Officers 41 The cheerleaders jump lor joy as SHS conquers Logan in the second state game. Alter winning this game. Springville went on to Rice Stadium to take the state 3A state championship. All the students and teachers were excited because we got out of school for the pep assemblies and the games. We thank the football team for letting us miss some school. The devilish flag twirlers Raise your hands, stomp your feet . . . 42 Varsity Cheers Flag Cheerleader and flagtwirlers combined in the 85-86 year. Andraya Cazier, Jennifer Owens, Jennie Creer, Jill Jacobsen, Kipper Warren, Samantha Fullmer, (cheerleaders), Angie Palfreyman, Leslie Smith, Angie Cron- quist, Melissa Bateman, Laura Faux, Jenny Jarman (flagtwirler). Jennie Andraya get off my shoulder!” Andraya — This is fun. I could get a good tan, Jill — 1 hope nobody is behind me. Kipper — There are times when I feel just like a dog. Jennifer — How many more is he taking . . Look at that Mouth! OHHH you guys Jumping for joy They’re always up in the air about something The cheerleaders and flag twirlers had a great 85-86 year! Their hard work paid off when we won the state cham- pionship in football. They have to take some credit for that, they gave them popsicles, cookies, water and support in everything! The pep assemblies were fun and worthwhile, especially seeing Laura's nobs come off her flag twice. Kipper's price is right outfit and all the other geeky stuff they wore. They also plann- ed good Spirit Weeks, a favorite among everyone in the dress up days is the Flower Children Day. Everyone lov- ed Andraya Cazier's platform shoes and Jennie's pants with the beautiful red stars on them. The cheerleaders don't always just have fun, they have to work hard. Take for instance getting up every morning at 7:30 a.m., just so you could practice cheerleading. Why do they do it you ask? Well it's probably because they have the most school spirit, and they en- joy the activities and being a part of them. They also probably like to use their creativity in making posters and in decorating rooms. Another reason is . . . the summer camp! That is something that they really look forward to, they really like to socialize with the other girls from different schools. When you ask a cheerleader why she does it, she will probably respond, It's all worth it. Varsity Cheers Flag 43 Sophomore Cheerleaders Our sophomore cheerleaders in many ways, resemble a group of six kindergartners. They're small, enthusiastic, and very loud. Yet, unlike most kindergartners, they can take their enthusiasm and loudness and help us win a game. They help keep the crowd going that helps keep the team alive. Bottom: Suzanna Lee, Christy Mendenhall. Middle: Brandy Whitney, Stacy Stansfield. Top: Sherri Child, Dianne Duncan. Hey! What do you think you're doing? Patty cake, patty cake . . Put us in coach, we’re ready to play! 44 Sophomore Cheerleaders The D'velles practice in front of their motel room just before the Dixie Homecoming Parade. DRILL TEAM and 'fly' to the school. Who would spend their whole summer marching around an empty parking lot? Who would perform in the freezing cold rain in a sleeveless, short skirted out- fit? Who would do splits on a wet and muddy field? And who would give up every Friday night to yell their voices away? NOBODY but the drill team! All seventeen of them drag themselves out of bed at 5:30 a.m., grab their clothes, makeup, and books, jump in their cars, and fly to the school. Some might wonder — is it worth it? Well, when you're out there performing, and the crowd is yelling, you forget all the long practices and hard work. Yes, it's worth it! Left to right: Amanda Smith, Jan Healy, Tonya Barker (Dance Mistress) Amy Markgraff, Kami Meason (Junior rep.), Melynda Thorpe (public historian), Karla Kunze, Steffany Curtis, Shelly Weimer, Janan Rae Virchow (president), Susan Jacobson (drill mistress), Michelle Cadd, Shauna Comer (sophomore rep.), Julie Austin, Tiffany Jackman (secretary), Kristie Bird (vice president), Kathy Blanchard, Lisa Barney. Drill Team 45 What a way to go! Beaches and mouse parks Fifty-two new band members showed up when the SHS band began its pre-season drills. For over half of the band it was not a matter of remembering old skills but of learning entirely new ones. Often the cry of no, not that foot!, your other left! was heard on the practice field. From this somewhat disorganized, though en- thusiastic, beginning came one of the finest marching bands to ever represent Springville in competition throughout the state. There were days when Mr. Tobler thought that nothing would ever go right. No matter what he did, many of the new band members could not get the show right. Some sections were comprised of more than half being freshmen. Still, neither he nor the band as a whole ever gave up. New skills were learned and the show did become a reality. When the band took the field for its first competition, it was ready to show what the new students had learned. Perhaps to the surprise of many, the band performed very well. They did not win that first competition or any other for that mat- ter, but they did accomplish many of their goals. The returning band members knew that it would be impossible to match the excitement and accomplishments of last year. Their goal was to perform at the best of their ability at every performance and to make each new performance better than the last. SHS drum major Nathan Palmer led the band on the field throughout the year. Nathan, are those horns on your head? Soloists Tarra Booth and Mike Douglas have a little fun during a performance of The Elks' Parade at a state football game. It looks like they got a little help from some small friends at this particular performance. Looking like typical tourists at Newport Beach, California are Pat Moore, Liz Lower, and Suzie Mattinson. That must have been some party! 46 Senior trombonist Bart Horton leads the way as the band glides across the field to present the colors. Sand castles were too tame for Robin Reed. She constructed a giant foot to which she added sea shells for toenails as a final touch. SHS Marching Band 1985-86 — Row 1: Joann Richardson. Scott Lange. Kris Tobler. Deborah Jones, James Luke, Mike Tobler, Tammy Douglas, Arin Taylor. Craig Bachler, Nathan Palmer. Pat Moore. Pam Moyle, Christie Hodgson, Jina Christensen, Derek Drollinger, Any Fullmer, Daryl Hodgson. Angie Reece, Marnae Bills. Row 2: Mr. Tobler. Leslie Davis, Gary Ekker. Cynthia Cook, Suzie Mattinson, James Ahlstrom, Michelle Welch, Steve Laursen. James Olsen, Bren- da Harris, Leigh Weight. W'endy Taylor, Edika Slaugh. Lara Hansen, Wendy Lee. Angie Dallin, Robin Reed. Christy Sadler, Yvonne Moore. Row 3: Steven Osborn, Chad Olsen, Michelle Barton, Laurel Whiting. Steven Strong. Matt Mat- son. Brett Sanford, David McConnell, Michelle Moore, JoyLynn Watson, Kelly King, Bob mcConnell, Eric Wall, Russell Arnold, Taylor Cozzens, Russell Mohlman. Jim Vickery. Row 4: Terry Ekker. Glenn Showgren. Jon Cutler. Delayne Reamsbottom, Bart Horton. Richard Laursen, Joel Babbitt, Michael Carr. Matt Morgan, Evan Vance. David Smith. Chris Dallin. Tarra Booth. Brad Johnson. Carly Har- ris. James Higginson. Elizabeth Lower. James Nielsen. Vickie Richardson. Gena Harris. Cameron Beane. John Matson. Row 5: Mike Douglas, Amy Huffaker. Kirstine Woodland, Sandra Smith. Michelle Lewis, Natalie Walker. Elaine Williams, Glenda Lartcr, Ken Fish. Cheryl Long. Tracy Jones. Amy Wiley. Andrea Sumsion. Karen Butterfield. Kathy Woodland. Quincy Barney. Sherlyn Burrows, Jane Nichols, Shelly Montague, David Beane. 47 But Patrice, I DID do it right! We do it with color! Sore arms and tired feet were the pro- duct of many long hours of rehearsal for the SHS Color Corps (formerly called the Tall Flags). These ladies added color and movement to all the marching band halftime shows and field competitions. They worked especially hard during August to prepare themselves for the fall competition season. Often tempers flared with precision was demanded by their ad- visor and choreographer Patrice Bolen. Two completely new flag designs were used in this year's competition show, and the routines were harder than any previous year. Yet, even the new members of the corps mastered these difficult moves. The new flags which were sewn by Quincy Barney's mother added new beauty to the entire band show. The Color Corps practiced with the band every day at 6:30 a.m. during the marching season. They also had their own class which met every other day during school. Still, they had many extra practices to perfect their routines. Some of the sophomore girls had to wait until the end of the marching season to take Drivers' Ed., even though they had qualified for the class much earlier. This was a great sacrifice ac- cording to them. Touring is hard work! Sherlyn Burrows take a catnap during one of the many bus rides tha the band had to endure while in California. Not again, Sandra! The Color Corps master of the McSpilled drink strikes again. Her mot- to: Have drink, will dump. Somebody, please get a mop! This California beach where Natalie Walker and Mrs. Jan Lloyd examine sea shells was a welcome change from the pressure of competition. The SHS Color Corps presents the colors before one of Springville's exciting football victories. Corps members Sherlyn Burrows, Cheryl Long, Kirstine Woodland, and Quincy Barney serve as the colorguard on this occasion. Showing total concentration, flag captain Amy Huffaker leads part of the Color Corps through one of its intricate routines. The Color Corps added exciting movement and color to all of the marching band's halftime and competition performances. Here Quincy Barney and the south part of the flag corps show a change of mood from pure excitement to one of beauty and soft movement. With Sleeping Beauty's castle as a backdrop, the SHS Band and Color Corps perform for the crowds at Disneyland. After this performance they spent the rest of the day enjoying themselves on the many rides and attractions that the park offered. Orchestra A Social Society This year's Orchestra is probably one of the smallest in the state, but they do quite well for their size. A highlight in the class is when they perform for local rest homes and churches. Most students in the class think that the best part of the class is when they don't have it. But some have a different opinion. Matt Irvine: The thing I like best about this class is the social life! (There are three girls.) David Smith: The easy A! Wendy McGregor: The bluegrass music we do in our spare time. Would you look at that girl's shoes over there! 50 Orchestra I wish we were playing something more upbeat. Only if my mom could see me now! What would he do if we stood up? Jazz A fresh new start This was a very interesting year for the jazz band. It had a definite youthful look. Last year's graduates decimated the ranks when they left. The entire saxophone section graduated, with only one exception. Those graduates were replaced by three freshmen and a sophomore. Class meets every mornig at 7:00 which seems really early to the average student. Sure it's early, but Bob McConnell works until midnight and sometimes until 2:00 in the morning and still made it to most of the practices. The jazz band has had to survive everything from student teachers to falling ceiling tiles, but they still had fun. Just when they thought that all of their complaining about the leaky roof wasn't doing any good, the district maintenance staff fixed the problem. Even with all of their problems, the jazz band members seem to like the class and are proud of their accomplishments. So when's the good part? Jazz Band 51 Concert Choir There's no place like home? We have an exceedingly large choir this year — we blame this on the sophomores. The tours that they take are very rewarding. The students get to be friends with the other groups at the festivals. Since they are an okay choir, they get a little positive response from the judges. Califor- nia is the best tour as far as the students are concerned. The dreadful fact that they can't take more than one out-of-state trip was brought up time and time again. Through the reasoning of the choir, this was very much detested. This year they are singing strange songs. Such as In the Beginning of Crea- tion. The rest are alright though, according to some students. The choir is wearing the same outfits as last year. The boys are wearing blue suits with a burgendy color tie. As the girls, they are wearing the usual pink, long dresses. These colors have been found to look sharp on the stage. That is what they are aiming for. Bottom, left to right: David Arbon, Carleen Wilson, Joel Sturman, Lillian Chidester, Becky Harding, Amanda Fullmer, David Condie, Sonja Taylor. Middle, left to right: Kirsten Boyer, Jennifer Muir, Kay Cragun, Sue Spencer, Lynanne Montoya, Johanna Thorstrom, David Rowley, Raquel Barton, Ted Crandall, Suzie Mattison, Jirri Hopkinson, Aren Rich, Mike Boel, Marnae Bills, Neal Hatfield, Elaine Williams, John Burt, Tiffany Nielson, Christie Larsen, Eric Graves, Pat Moore, Adam Marx, Jann Schollenberger. Bottom, left to right: Karolyn Hutchings, Ousa Keopithoune, Stephanie Shinkle, Leslie Harmer, Atsuko Kitagawa, Sharon Stover, Kyle Thorn, Alison Huff, Cidnee Whiteney, Sheila Beardall. Middle, left to right: Shirley Smith, Bart Nelson, Ann Brown, Jason Irvine, Jamie Curtis, Ron Shepherd, Vicky Jackman, Naoto Fujisawa, Bobbi Condie, Jill Bowers. Top, left to right: Danny Small, Michelle Barton, Eddy Lowe, Natalie Walker, Darin Sumsion, Karen Carter, Robert Allan, Karalee Ostler, Dwayne Huf- faker, Melanie Smith, John Cloward, Sandra Smith. 52 Concert and Chamber Choir Chamber Choir Save the bones for Mr. Barton Chamber Choir, otherwise known as Jazz Choir, is one of the leading Jazz groups in Utah. One of the favorite songs is Save the Bones for Henry Jones. This song has been sung through the years by the SHS Jazz Choir. This year's student director is Kristi Olsen. The group consists of only seniors and juniors. This has been a “rule for a long time — sorry sophomores. The group also performs many times during the year. Reaching such places as Salt Lake to Richfield, Utah. Bottom, left to right: Shawn Barker, Ellen Richardson, Don Doty, Tiffany Cook. Top, left Olsen, John Ridges, Robin Price, Reid Lofgran, Bassett, Blake Seamons, Michelle Burger, Joanne to right: Jason Irvine, Kenneth Brailsford, Kristi Todd Osborn, Janette Smith, Suzanne Ridges. Courtney Curtis. Concert and Chamber Choir S3 Thirteen and dye This year's Hi’s includes thirteen couples. There was a big question on whether this was going to work or not, since stage space is small. The head couple for this year is Mar- sha Cluff and Courtney Curtis. How about costumes? The idea for having the girls wear black pants, white blouses, red bow tie and a red cummer- bund was great. As for the boys, that's a different story. They were going to wear black pants, white shirts that were going to be dyed red, a white bow tie, white suspenders, and the customer black shoes. First of all, the shirts wouldn't dye red. They even sent them back to the manufac- turer and let them try to dye them. It was no use, they ended up using around thirty packages of dye. What they finally came out with was a salmon color. At the first performances they just wore white shirts. They even tried wearing their choir ties. From far away it didn't look that bad?? On tech crew this year we have eight people. Organizing them was quite a chore. It took half of them a couple of days to realize you need to plug the mixer in before it works. Walking up on the stage, to turn something down, is part of their duties. They must also repair any chords, microphones, speakers, and any other pro- blems that might come up during a performance. There are a lot of pressures that are put on the tech crew. Without them the performances wouldn't work out well. The fact that any group can take only one trip out of state has been brought up again and again. Many bad feelings have been sparked in this matter. But without the support of the rest of the school, there is no chance of having more than one trip. The Hi's practice every morning at 7:00 a.m. This kind of dedication deserves more than one out of state trip. It's not easy getting up at 5:30 just to go to Hi's. Recording at Rosewood was tiresome. It gave you a sense of being professional, which was probably the best part about it. As for the whole group going in two cars was a very tight squeeze. Being in the Hi's is a fun and reward- ing experience. It is well worth the effort. Top: Kirsten Boyer. Top left: Lynanne Mon- toya, Courtney Curtis, Marsha Cluff, Reid Lofgran, Danny Small, Aren Rich, and John Hopkinson. Middle front: Todd Osborn, Ann Brown, Janette Smith, Michelle Burger, and David Condie. Next down: David Rowley and Jim Vickery. Front: Tiffany Cook, Shirley Smith, and Leslie Harmer. Left to right: Steve Peterson, Ellen Bassett. Suzanne Ridges, Jason Irvine, John Ridges, and Pat Moore. Shawn Barker, I got the music in me! 54 “HiV' A real newspaper appears It doesn't get any better than this! The newspaper staff has done an ex- cellent job putting out outstanding issues of The Red and Blue Review. This year they changed to the traditional newsprint form and SHS got a real newspaper again. Miriam Stephens and Laura Roundy, I am so sick of having my picture taken! Rindi Larsen. Due to the comments to the editor, there will be no more editorials . . . Mr. Roundy says that this is the best staff that he has had in the three years that he has been the newspaper advisor. Editor- in-Chief David Sargeant, Associate Editor Jonathan Miskin, and Advertising and Graphics Manager David Petersen have spent innumerable hours outside of school time just to get the paper out on time. In fact, for the first issue they stayed at school from 2 p.m. until 6 a.m. the next morning, putting the paper together. How many peo- ple do you know that would stay at school for an extra sixteen hours just to put out eight pages of stories that aren't even about them? One of the big improvements made by this year's staff was to make the paper longer than in past years. The writers who made this possible were: Jennifer Ander- son, Tim Black, Jennie Creer, Rindi Lar- son, Gary Francis, Clark Roundy, John Hopkinson, Neal Hatfield, Lara Roundy, Amy Wiscombe, and Miriam Stephens. All of them did a great job. There are two misconceptions about the newspaper staff: (1) They work all of the time, and (2) they play ail of the time. Both are almost untruths. A lot of work gets done, but they have a lot of fun, anyway. David Peterson. Let's see how many times it takes us to get it right! Newspaper 55 You often have to laugh at yourself when doing layouts, or you don't finish the treacherous work. Peggy Bird shows this technique, while trying to appear in- tellectual. Peggy was in- famously known as the Layout Queen. The Yearbook Staff poses as their natural selves for this shot. Front Row: Kirsten Boyer, Peggy Bird, Leslie Mangum, Melynda Thorpe. Amy Wiscombe. Back Row: Dana Francis, John Hopkinson, Travis Palfreyman, Greg Clark, and Galen Landon. Amy Wiscombe forces herself to look interested at the instructions of the infamous Yearbook ad- visor, known affectionately as 'DOC.'' 56 Yearbook Yearbook Frustration, decapitation, mutation, mutilation, and deprivation Frustration, decapitation, mutation, mutilation, and deprivation are the five perfect words to describe Yearbook. Why you ask? It may be the room strung with everything from empty Big Gulps to some- one's 1981 math assignment, to an old, smelly green sock. Or it could be the screaming and hair-pulling mummy of an editor that demands deadlines, but knows it's useless because no one is finished. The staff members are too busy batting a tape ball with an eraser. A truly intellectual endeavor? Then thpre are the dreaded dealines. Who could forget when Peggy Bird held up her hand as an antenna so the radio wouldn't quit during a deadline night. In Yearbook there were lovesick stares, crus- ty stares, and airbrain stares. Can you guess who gave which? There were also, however, some tender moments in Yearbook. The staff members were all humbled when someone once actually volunteered to clean the room, and then there were those six hours we’d spend locked in the claustrophobic room, to get a deadline done. TOGETHERNESS!?? Despite the idiosyncrasies of the Year- book Staff they attempt to produce a book that will hopefully inspire memories in peo- ple for years to come, perhaps the only reminder of the school and people they once knew. Who would trade it for anything . . . actually who wouldn't trade it for anything. An infamous cliche describes Yearbook best: It's a dirty job but someone has to do it! An intellectual power was often noticeable in the Year- book room, but Leslie Mangum may just be dream- ing about her date with a deadline. One frustrated editor, accompanied by her Welch's grape juice, ponders yet another deadline. Dana Fran- cis. Yearbook editor was known for her screaming techniques, and always having a can of juice at her side when she was frustrated. When wasn't she frustrated? Yearbook 57 Sports were an important part in creating spirit in the school. Spirit was created through pep assemblies, spirit weeks, and just participating in the games. Because of the great success of the football team, spirit was boosted among the students by not having to go to a full week of school for close to two months. The football team had their own special way of creating spirit. They did everything from wearing turff necklaces to performing their traditional “count- down after each game. Spirit was also created through the great effort and success of the basketball team, golf team and other sport participants. The year as a whole was a success thanks to the great spirit of the student body and teachers. Now Look What You’ve Done in Sport s “1,2, 3, Lyle Small demonstrates the traditional count- down of the football team after their win over Logan in the state playoffs. Spurts No tears this year First time in 85 jears It's hard to say when this year’s 1985 State Champion- ship Football team began the season. The average spec- tator might think it was a week or so before the first game. It could have been the end of June when most of the team went to Dixie Football Camp and practiced 3 times a day in 112 degree St. George sun, weightlifting till they couldn 7 walk. But as Coach Newbury would say, it started long before that, in childhood when they caught the vision from past alumni. From the beginning of the season of the team members felt they knew they’d take state. Still people wondered if the SHS team could do it. A lot of those doubts were cleared after shutting out Tooele in the season opener. The Devils continued to do their vic- torious ritual of Devils do Dallas”. This set the stage for 1 Springville vs. 2 Timp- view. They came away with the third Region Crown in a row. All were happy but knew their final goal was yet to be achieved, a State Championship. With one win after another, knocking off the top ranked teams in the state, the 1 ranked Springville Red Devils came off the field in the final game with a unspotted, undefeated, 12-0 season to take the first 3A State Cham- pionship in the 85 year history of Springville High School. After trailing 15-0 in the last quarter Matt Ollerton makes an outstand- ing catch which gave the Devils a badly needed 1st down. The play resulted in the first of several comeback touchdowns to capture the 3A State Championship. Front Row. left to right Chad Tanner. Shawn Godfrey. Mike Bmks. Rhett Murray. Lyle Small. Bruce Baird. Scott Mitchell. John Paystrup. Rick (Maddog) Smith. Roger (Coma-Cozi) Taylor. Frank (The Tank) Hatch Richard Ellis Shawn Pierce Row 2 Corey Mendeth. Brian Bird Matt Ollerton. Todd Parker. Tally Loyd. David Ashton. Kevin Boyer. Mark McClain Robby Hatfield Brad Morgen Don Condie. Damn Sumston Travis (Pulverizer) Palfreyman. Todd Smith. Cy Everett Row 3 Lindsay Parker. Todd Orton. Daryl Davis. Richard Nelson. Paul Montoya. Steve Fisher, Eh Herring. Mark Wheeler Joe Nemeika. Danny Price. Rod Norman. Clark Peterson Mike Child. BoP Lyman. Dernk Taylor. Dernk Johnson. Nathan Pennington Back Row Coach Jim Gueck. Coach Doug Bills Coach Bill Mitchell. Ben Smith. Matt Anderson. Matt Child. James Ashly. Danny Small. West Tallon. Jeff Wimmer. Head Coach Ray Newbury. Doran Smith 60 Varsitj Football Springville gains momentum after Chad Tanner runs back this punt return in the season opening victory. John Paystrup runs around the right Mike Binks looks for running room on the kick return against Logan in quarter-final action. Springville end to get big yardage and to add to went on to win the game and advance to the Semi-Finals, his 1000+ yard year. Varsity Football 61 Intramural Volleyball John Farrer, a member of one of the “elite teams,” smashes a ball over the net. Notice the extended arm pointed backwards, the forearm parallel to the ball... Such form only exists in the Olympics. Actually it was a sort of Olympics, the faculty prepped with a killing instinct to win, and the high school players ready to pounce on their elders. Robby Faux uses the “Killer Ballet-Volley Technique” to make the winning score. He is just one member of the Sunflower Volleyball Team which beat the faculty. Yes — the faculty can be defeated. “Killer” Bailey, as he was affectionately known during the Volleyball in- tramurals, goes for the SPIKE! He really took the Pro- Volleyball Technique to heart on his net try. All the faculty members looked like “PROS” while they were playing. Perhaps you could call all the faculty members “KILLERS!” 62 Intramural Volleyball Faculty vs. Foes Faculty and students alike were involved in in- tramural Volleyball. It may seem to you that Coach Geek is waving to his opposition, afraid not!! He is using great skill in clawing the ball over the net. He was known for his ag- gressiveness. and quick hands. Mr. Sheldon swings his right arm to rid the ball from his side of the court. For those ignorant readers who know little or nothing about Volleyball, the trick is to keep the ball away from your side. The more you can punch it to the other team, the better!!! Meanwhile fans were enthralled. John Hopkinson sits in the background, Tm so amused!” It was an amusing sight for all. Intramural Volleyball 63 35 Lindsay Parker makes an outstanding interception. Then runs back for a Red Devil touchdown. Tight-End Joe Nemelka makes a catch and turns up field to gain ad- ditional yards. Coach Jim Gueck looks onto the field disputing a bad call by the referee. Bottom row: Daryl Sam, Ryan Ollerton, Drew Mathews. Boone Harness. Robert Jackson. Kyle Brady David Condie. Derek Peterson. Second row: Greg Thorpe. Ron Todd hunter. Dwayne Williams. Steve Mur- dock. Jason Wittison. Kelly Lamborn. Tom Jones. Chris Haines. Third row: Steve Taylor. Justin Eli. Justin Williams, Greg Miner. Corey Fischer. Randy Matheson. Daniel Peterson. Top row: Mike Swenson, Coach Allen Curtis. Richard Hatfield. Jason Hamilton, Danny Small, Brian Smith, Coach Wes Sheldon. 64 J.V. Sophomore Football Greg Miner, Chris Haines, and Kyle Brady surrounded carbon runn- ing back and move in for the kill. Future Champs J.V. Sophomore Football The sophomore football team showed a lot of talent this year. Although their 4-4 record didn’t show it they really have the potential to be winners. Things didn’t start out too great for the sophomore team. After a tough Hell Week, with injuries and people quitting, the team was down to sixteen players. But throughout the season they managed to get some players back to help them in region play. The Springville Sophs proved they had a winning spirit when they handed region champion Pay son their only loss. It’s hard to say what was missing this year. They just couldn 't get it together for the whole season. But don’t get down because there’s no doubt they ’ll get it together for future years. So carry on Springville’s winning tradition. Danny Small and Lindsay Parker crash in to help Devil teammate tackle and strip the ball from a Dino receiver. J.V. Sophomore Football 65 Oh, what a tangled net we play “Coach Bird are you sure this Suburban is accelerating?” Trips to Uintah, trips to Carbon ain ’t we got fun?! Ask any girl's tennis team player where the excitement is, and she will tell you, “In the ‘Urban Suburban ’ on the way to play Uintah and Carbon.’’ The Suburban's noise level registered 6.2 on the Richter Scale on these trips. Everyone played “Name That Tune’’ with “Dum-Dum”sounds tak- ing the place of notes. Coach Bird always took the lead by choosing songs the girls could never guess (songs by Roger Whittaker and Jim Nabors). Once in Uintah and Car- bon, the fun never stopped. At a McDonald's in Uintah, Coach Bird not only received a Bic Mac, large fries, and Classic Coke, but a love letter from the McDonald’s cooks as well. Excitement also brewed in Carbon. Once againt the team piled in the Suburban for the long trip. To reach the Car- bon courts, the Suburban had to go down a large hill. After a 6-0 victory for Springville, the Suburban hiked up that hill. Now that hill has tire marks all over its face. The tennis team had fun, but they also worked very hard. Everyone (well maybe not everyone) practiced everynight after school from 3:00 till 4:00. With the changes in Region 8, the ten- nis team knew they would have a difficult time on their hands. The team faced some very difficult opponents, and finally placed third in region. Coach Bird and the girl’s ten- nis team members are to be congratulated on a fine season. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Melissa Black, Dana Francis, Amy Wiscombe, Christy Whitney, Jeni Hopkinson. Back Row: Arin Taylor, Peggy Bird, Angie Cronquist, Christy Erickson, Kristi Mendenhall, Coach Glenn Bird. Kristiana Washburn is in perfect form to return the ball. ‘‘There are three points to always remember. Coach Bird said. “Bend your knees, hit the ball, and always follow through. If you try to remember all that you'll probably miss the ball!” 66 Tennis Peggy Bird tries for an overhead volley. One point the girls tennis team really worked on was net play. A few girls felt it was more important to “dodge Coach Bird’s “killer net balls than risk hitting them. Putt ‘n’ Chip In the tradition of past years, the golf team was dominating in Region 8 once again, only los- ing to Timpview by a few points at the combined region and state competition. The combined ef- forts of Dirk Bigler. Darin Felix. David Wright, Clark Roundy and the rest of the team made it one of the best teams in the state. Thanks goes to Coach Hitchcock for contributing so much time to the team. Team includes: Front row: Kyle Wall, Dirk Bigler, Darin Felix, Clark Roundy, Phillip Jensen, Brandon Miller, Lance Perkes, and Vaughn Cook. Back row: Wally Bird, Matt Reid, Cliff Brimhall, Matt Bringhurst, Coach Hitchcock, Les Chappel, David Wright, Trent Ith, Korry Jordan. In a moment of high concentration, Trent Ith lines up his putt during one of the match-ups at Hobble Creek Golf Course. Just for the health of it Racing to the golf course was one of the high points in cross country this year. As of who won is unknown. This year's team was privileged to have Kirk Sanford — the top runner for the boys, and Tamara Cluff— The top runner for the girls, on the team. The bus trips were not your usual Springville High School bus trips. Folded arms and dosed eyes were usually observed In this case. This manner is otherwise known as prayerful meditation. Paul Morgan was noted for his uneasiness at this time. Their idea of a party is having a pizza after a race. Unknown to most of us, runn- ing can give you quite an ap- petite. It was said that when a pizza was laid before them it was gone within a minute. This year’s team consists of Kirk Sanford, Harri Kaitola, Mike Boel, David Leigh, Ted Crandall, Randy Macomber, Jay Jones, Jason Eves, Pat Simkins, Delayne Reamsbot- tom, Steve Hammond, Tamara Cluff, Ellen Bassett, and Sheila Reamsbottom. They went to a variety of places, such as Pleasant Grove, Provo, Utah Technical College, Orem, and Salt Lake City. The most interesting trip was the one to the state meet in Salt Lake. Their activities there included watching others run, and then watching them faint. The best part was going to Crossroads Mall and “running around. Staying healthy is one of the main reasons for running cross country. Some other reasons are for the credit and to meet substances of the op- posite sex. The best reason is just for the health of it. “I know I can, I know I can. — Tamara Cluff. 68 Cross Country “Kathy Hall and Jill Hansen go for the dreaded double drop!’’ Nets in barretts The volleyball team had a very young team and only had a couple of seniors to speak about this year. They had a 7-7 record, which is an even record, but is very respectable. Coach Shauna Andrus expects good things to come out of them next year because they have such a young team. The team members favorite things to do were not practicing, but getting out ot school, the bus trips, practical jokes, and meeting girls from the other teams. Entering their state games this year, they suf- fered a loss of a team player. Lauri Hartman and her mother were involved in a fatal car wreck. Everyone suffered from the loss, and it was definitely a factor in the games. Next year promises to be a great year, so hopefully everybody can go out and support them. “Volleyball is the only sport where it is legal to KILL!” This is a well-known quote among the team members. “Yes Killer Kathy uses free hold mousse. Uhgh! Row 1, left to right: Tauna Sabey, Karen Carter, Staci Pettro, Juli McClause. Row 2, left to right: Asst. Coach Tolstrop, Sherri Pendleton, Jill Hansen, Kathy Hall, Sarah Mullaly, Brenda Weight, Karen Carter, Coach Andrus. Girls Vollcvball 69 Urn, I don 'I think anybody else from my team is on the floor, can I call a time out? My dad will kill me if miss. I wonder if he's Ohh, please, please let me watching? shoot? 70 (.iris Basketball Success, but no fun . . . Nope it’s vice versa The girls basketball team had fun this year, but not success. The bus trips were the funnest and the most memorable event during the season. Everyone probably gained 10 pounds instead of losing 10 pounds. On the bus trips there were M M's, Soft Batch cookies, Pepsi, (Karen Wilson drank a whole six pack herself), granola bars, twizzlers, doritoes, strip cheese, etc., etc. Maybe the team had too much food in them to play? Just kidding. Many friendships were started, despite the 2-19 season. Next year promises to be a better year because the girls will be older and more experienced. There were only three seniors to speak of this year, so the rest were quite young. The season was long, but fun, even if they did get bruises, and broken finger-nails, messy hair and scratch- ed knees, oh well! Okay, got the form and everything, just hope it goes in. Top to bottom, left to right: Coach Andrus, Kris Carter, Sarah Prior, Heather Nielsen, Sarah Mulla- !y, Jolyn Watson, Coach Bodily, Coach Tolstrop, Staci Miner. Amy Gustin, Jennifer Hendricks, Bob- biJo Price, Karen Carter, Amy Wiscombe, Melinda Lee, Julie McClause, Dori Bigler, Atsuko (I won’t at- tempt to spell her last name), Karen Wilson, Krista Wilson, and Karalee. Girls Basketball 71 When you play with the Red Devils, it s a game of ‘ keep away.'' Kory Jordan and Kevin Boyer prove it as they gang up on one of Pleasant Grove s finest 72 Varsity Basketball Rob Faux lofts a shot for two points over a dismayed Lion. OopsI There goes Todd Parker down the base line for an easy two. Varsity basketball 1985-86. Row 1: Nathan Pennington. Chad Tanner. John Paystrup. Rob Faux. Sean Godfrey. Todd Parker. Wally Bird. Dave Shelley Row 2: Coach Clements. Joe Ahlstrom, Kevin Boyer. Scotl Mitchell. Kory Jordan. Les Chappell. Coach Bake Tall timber country for lack of a single point... Fielding a team whose front line averaged over 6'5 , the SHS varsity basketball team took on all comers. The opponent that may have feared the Red Devils the most was the even- tual region champions from Timpview. Even though the Thunderbirds had handed the Springville five a devastating loss in the SHS gym. the Red Devils were by no means through. The real fun started when Springville paid a return visit to Timpview late in the season. The Red Devils again lost, but not until they had given the T-birds a very close call. In spite of several close games in which Springville came out on the short end, they again qualified for the state playoffs. In round one, they defeated a very fine Ogden team. Then came the rematch with the folks from north Provo. Former SHS football coach, and now UTC athletic director, Mike Jacobsen, set the tone for the evening when he cleared some rowdy students from Timpview away from the ends of the gym under the baskets. Timpview had absolutely no advantage on that night. The Springville fans were great! They cheered the Red Devils all night. The game was in doubt until the last few seconds when two foul shots put the game out of reach. The crowd went home disappointed, but proud. One point separated the eventual state runner up Timpview from the mighty Red Devils. Varsity Basketball 73 The sophomore basketball team had an ex- ceptional year as they worked hard to show what they had. When they weren't playing on the court they were playing at home in their minds. This helped them to improve their skills and be more competitive. The team became close to each other and they shared their emotions and suffered together. This also helped them to understand the benefit of victory and the agony of defeat. I wish they would pul their arms down. ” 74 Sophomore Basketball '7 thought I was supposed to take him. Hey! There’s a penny. Sophomore Hoopsters Chris Haines. Ryan Ollterton. Daryl Sam. Justin Williams. Duiane Williams, Drew Matthews. Greg Thorpe. Matt Peterson. Coach Hitchcock. Justin Ely. Tim Ruff. Scott Hullinger. Steve Taylor. Richard Hatfield. Greg Miner. Darn! It’s stuck again. Sophomore Basketball 75 o § All The I Way § To CO State Top row: Mario Hatfield, Colleen Ady, La Dawn Davies. Adrial Herring, Sheela Reamsbottom, Tauna Sabey. Meridilh Metcalf. Marci Davies. Bottom row: Charla Young, Sherilyn Billings, Kim Kiser. Kendra Lee Harmer. Danite MacArthur, Jeni Hatfield, Jennifer Johnston. When you hear the word swim what do you think of? Maybe a long summer day at Raging Waters, or a hot sandy beach somewhere along the California Coast. Well, to most of us, it's just a summer leisure activity. Yet, there are 26 SHS students that look at swimming from a totally different point of view. The word swim to them means leg aches, 5:30 a.m., weekly meets, and millions of practice hours. Each member of the swim team averages about 15-18 hours a week practice time. (While the rest of us watch T. V.) Though it sounds extraordinarily, hor- ridly, extravagantly ludicrous, all this work actually pays off. Afterall, it's the early morning and afterschool practices that sent us all the way to state. And it was nothing but hard work, dedication, and incentive that let us TAKE STATE!!! But I'm allergic to water! 76 Swimming My foot was muscularly disoriented, and so therefore. I’m not going to move! Top row: Jared Diamond. Dan Beesley. Brian Hutchings. Mid- dle row: Jared Butler. Jeremy Schablend. Richard Larsen. Jason Eves. Bruce Lewis. Bottom row: David Rowley. John Bate. Delane Reamsbottom. Hey. where do I land? Swimming 77 Bruce Baird pins an opponent using a cradle. Just one victory on his way to his state championship with a 33-0 record. Big West Tallon destroys yet another challenger during his great season. Timpview wrestler gets thrown to the ground by Wes Tallon, Throughout the year Wes has been known to throw his opponents around like Rag dolls. 78 Wrestling Heavy-weight Kurt Harmer takes down a Uintah challenger for 2 points. Wrestling The Sumo of S.H.S. Why would anyone want to wrestle? That seems to be the question asked by everyone who doesn’t wrestle. They say it’s the thrill of winn- ing, an individual sport where all the glory is theirs. Still it doesn't seem worth all the sweat and hardwork. I guess those of us who never wrestle will never know. Wrestling at Springville High was at its best this year. Success seemed to be everywhere from the very start when the Red Devils traveled to the Bear River invitational and took first place. Their suc- cess continued into the season taking first place at the Springville Invitational. Individual success on the team was also apparent, as Rhett Murray, West Tallon, and Bruce Baird gained the name of the Brusin Brothers getting almost as many pins as matched. Ty Hatfield, a state Champ as a sophomore, continued his winning tradition. It’s only obvious that Springville Wrestling is gradually improving. Although the team only took fourth in Region they took fourth at state. Ty Hatfield won his 2nd state championship. Bruce Baird went 33-0 to take state. Although the varsity squad is loosing 7 seniors the future looks bright. Top row: Coach Newbury, Coach Baity, Rhett Murry, Bruce Baird, Matt Anderson, Shawn Mooseman, Coach Sheldon. Bot- tom row: Ian Robertson, Stephen Hammond, Ty Hatfield, Todd Or- ton, Van Hatfield, Nathan. Wrestling 79 The legs sprawled apart, the arms ready to whirl; this is a true soccer KICK!'’ My dance teacher always said: Flex, point, flex, point ... Tim Ruff exerts all his energy into kick- ing the soccor ball. Ah! I think this is a slow motion fall! Soccer “It’s a kick” The soccer team is the best it’s ever been. Both the team members and the coaches provide a way for a state championship. The soccer team is in its third year and the popularity of the sport in the high school is growing rapidly. if you ever get a chance to go see one of the games you won’t ever get bored because of the lack of excitement. There is always plenty of it. So soccer team: Do good in the future and may a state champion- ship trophy be in your hands!!! One soccer stu- dent prepares tor a great game with a quick bandage job done by Coach Liddiard. 80 Soccor and Boys' Tennis Tennis It was smashing Boys' Tennis Team, left to right, front row: Kyle Wall, Justin Thorn, Kevin Wiscombe, Chris Groberg, Darren Felix. Middle row: Richard Nelson, Chad Cronquist, The Remo. Brian Bird, Mike Binks Last I row: Matt Bringhurst, Mark Korth. Bart Horton, Chris Stevens, and Coach Glenn Bird. The '86 Team ™ Kipper War- ren on the lean, mean 86 team. Big C ™ was a wreck, But Daren JuS n played like Heck. Mike played the field, Brian used A my for a shield. ■ -ZJjk Chris Stephens wore fancy panfs, Chad played in a trance. Kevin seldom showed. Matt was left in the colt! The I platers i vJBk b shared jPfl Mark and y Ky e have k ™ K' shared number B G been a lot of fun. Richie was enthused, Remo said we wanted k him to lose. Bart did his part. For Justin B hitting the strings was a lost art. We didn't win them all, But at team nights we had a ball. Courtesy of the infamous coach Glen Bird. Kevin Wiscombe Soccer and Boys Tennis SI Coach Clements and Bill Mitchell look onward. ’ ‘Either you start pitching right or I ’ll kick your... Varsity Baseball, front to back, left to right: Rick Wadsworth. Roger Valdez, Todd Smith. Jared Lusk. Cory Meredith. Matt Ollerton, Roger Taylor. John Paystrup. Dave Shelley (Manager). Bill Mitchell. Chad Tanner. Danny Price. Matt Childs, Scott Mitchell. Todd Parker. Dave Ashton. Darin Ferguson. Nathan Pennington (Manager), and Kelly Clements. “One more hit for SHS. ” Dave Ashton impresses the players and coach. 4 • Danny Price throws for yet another strike. Baseball — A winning tradition The great American sport of baseball is also a tradition at Springville High. Part of that tradition is winning. The SHS has a great baseball team this year. They started it off right when they won The Sunshine Tournament down in St. George. The team is expected to take region and be in the state finals. With such a great team there ought to be more support, but life goes on for the baseball players. They are thoroughly convinced that if there were more people there, they might be able to win even more games. It is possible to even support the baseball team after school is out; play-offs will probably be when the school year is over. “Probably another HOME-PUN! The J. V. Team, front to back, left to right: Jason Hamilton. Mike Holmes. Justin Ely. Ryan Ollerton. Richard Hatfield. Greg Thorpe. Coach Steve Wright. Rick Wadsworth, Steven Larsen. Roger Valdez. Matt Childs. John Hopkinson. Steve Taylor, and Wave Miguel (Coach). Sophomore Team, front to back, left to right: Willie Childs. Mike Holmes, Justin Ely. Ryan Ollerton. Richard Hatfield, Greg Thorpe, Jason Hamilton, Brett Perrero. Steven Larsen. Steve Taylor, and Wave Miguel (Coach). Baseball 83 Track and field run Dick, run Jane!! Like most other sports played in the spring, Track and Field is rather laid back. At every track meet there's approximately 500 bags of sunflower seeds and 100 Big Gulps consumed. Of course, for the participants its not all fun and games. It’s a lot of hard work to throw a shotput, run the fastest mile, or hurdle bars at great speed. Boys and girls alike practiced long hours after school to improve their skills, and maybe along the way even strengthen their muscles. They won many of the meets, often astounding the au- dience, which were few in number, but big in sup- port. The coaches: Bills, Lewis and Kohler, con- tributed a lot to the team’s performance. Their knowledgable leadership proved helpful. The Track and Field team this year was also supported by many freshmen. They helped to liven things up and provided the excitement of youth. The members of the Track and Field team are to be congratulated for their hard work (demonstrated by the long, hot baths they soak- ed in to nurse their pains) and their dedication to Springville High School and to themselves. 84 Track and Field Mmm Uh-Huh, there's my target' Eli Herring resembles Superman ready to attack his enemies, with a cool head and calmness ol mind. Actually, Eli is preparing to fling the shotput great distances. One student feels as if this is their fifty-seventh time around the track. (It's really only their first.) Oh yeah finally victory, isn't it thrilling! Kipper Warren was a great asset to the Girls Track and Field Team. Her legs and mind were quick, and more importantly, in synchronization. Boys' Track Team high school participants are: David Leigh. Ted Crandall. Vaughn Cook. Paul Morgan. Danny Small. Brian Smith. Eli Herring, Derrick Peterson. Jeff Taylor. Mike Child. Steve Fischer. Mike Binks. Sean Godfrey. John Farrer. David Hone. Randy Macomber. Coaches: Doug Bills. Alan Lewis, and Mr. Kohler. Girls' Track Team, high school participants are: Jill Hansen. Lisa Paraskeva. Danielle MacArther. Sarah Prior. Tamara Ctuff. Kipper Warren. Julie Jenkins. Rebekah McClain. Karen Carter. Jill Strong. Jennifer Harris. Coaches: Doug Bills. Alan Lewis, and Mr. Kohler Track and Field 85 This year’s academics department has had an ex- ceptional year. We have a few new teachers who have helped improve this field. Many students are expected to graduate as sterling scholars, even some of the sophomores seem to be putting out some impressive grades. We feel that the students of SHS are proud to be part of such a prominent field. They seem to give it their all and not let it pass by like some kindergarten class. Now loo you’ve in Acade k what done Imics Jane Nichols does her homework early. One student can almost taste that Snickers bar, in the midst of his reading and studying grammar. He looks thrilled doesn’t he? Language Arts: A Book for all Seasons What do a sickly looking green literature book, symbolism, and Como esta? all have in common? If you don't know, you’re not involved in Language Arts. Of course, most students are familiar with either English or Spanish (very few know how to talk in either profusely) but they recognize it by sound. All students at S.H.S. also recognize the books! Sir Francis Bacon once said; “Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon’s sentiments are in agreement with many English, and Spanish students. How many times have you seen an A.P. English student groping down the hall with a minimum of about ten books? There are also the Spanish students, with their noses in their books, mumbling to themselves Spanish four- letter words. Another prevalent quality in Language Arts is the written assignments. How many pieces of paper are violently crammed into the garbage can at the end of English class, entitled essay on________________Weary students also start to see symbolism in their A boy laughs at one particular English teacher’s stale joke. Students don’t feel they can openly laugh out loud at teacher’s jokes, it might give them too big of an ego. If you’re wondering why he’s laughing, well he’s hard up all right! Johanna Thorstrom dreams of what it would have been like to date the character of Macbeth. She is one of the many students in Senior English that study English literature and drama. grammar books! Despite the frustra- tions of the Language Arts one student proudly remarked: “English has open- ed up all kinds of ideas and philosophies to me that I never knew existed before! So even though S.H.S. students will continue to tell their essays “Down, boy, down and glare at Mrs. Burdett when she slyly says: “Como esta? and flinch at the sight of Oedipus the King filmstrips, they will reap rewards in the end. HH English Hitler? Wasn't he that funny short guy? What do George Washington, Adolf Hitler, and Queen Elizabeth have in common? Each is the subject of the history classes. One student commented, “There are so many interesting people in history that there is no way you can learn about all of them!” There is a World Civilization class which was added to the curriculum this year. This class was a new requirement for all upcoming sophomores. In addi- tion, there are American history classes, and two A.P. history classes. Students in the A.P. classes look forward to “THE PAPERS!” In fact, when the students in Glenn Bird’s A.P. American history class were asked about their papers, the general reaction was “AHHH! OHHH! UGH!” Kody Shepherd is just DYING to answer the question. History seems to make everyone enthusiastic. Amy Christensen finds it hard to believe that Queen Elizabeth wore a pink and pur- ple tuto. A key point of history is don’t believe everything you’re told! History 89 MATH Answers by Accident y = 6 sin (x + i ) T (3 ij Jane Nichols: Now what was that? You bake a square pie?!? Is it Greek? Is it Egyptian? No, it’s known as trigonometry. What is trigonometry? It’s a form, or level, of mathematics. What is mathematics? It’s a class that gives you a chance to learn, catch up on your sleep, or get a massive headache! Maybe you can’t derive the quadratic for- mula, and maybe you can’t work with big numbers. But, thanks to teachers like Mr. Macombcr, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Bills, we all know how to count to 10 forwards, backwards, and upside down! And sometimes the answers come just by accident! Wendy Peterson tries again to ac- complish the unac- c o in p I i s h a I) I e problem. Will Frank Hatch actually finish his assignment? 90 Math Boggling your brains My 562 error! Fingers moving faster than the brain, confused looks and the mistakes piling up are all part of the business department. When students are asked why they take the business classes they usually respond, “Well, I want to go in- to business someday for myself.” Springville High has a great business program with accounting, type, shorthand, computer science, and word processing. Mr. Roundy, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hitchcock, and Mrs. Larsen are the business teachers. Students find it a challenge to memorize the keyboards and to boggle their brains trying to figure out the assignment or the teacher. It seems everyone takes a business class at least once while they’re in high school, so someday in the future look for fellow SHS students working on Wall Street. Bart Horton looks around for his accounting assignment that he has misplaced. He probably knows what he is doing, but he just can’t find everything he needs. I hope Bart doesn’t want to be an accountant, because they arc supposed to be organized. This girl knows what she is doing. Notice the form and grace of her finger position. Yes, Mrs. Larsen teaches well. Todd Parker blames the computer for the mistake he has just (Sounds like Todd right?) Can you tell that he is confused? Business 91 Figure this one out?!!! Exploding experiences! Mr. Haderlie, help! We were new in several areas this year in the science dept., two new teachers joined the staff and two new classes became part of the offered curriculum. Mr. Wadley came to us fresh and full of new ideas. His background and previous work qualified him to teach the new A.P. Biology classes. Mr. Boswell, also a new teacher, added his strengths to the Biology and the Chemistry classes. Mr. Haderlie and Mr. “D” compiled the faculty of the great science dept. The students have been lucky to have this special group in the science area. Through chem experiments, science labs, and field trips, the science was brought to life. By learning through experience, it became easier to understand and to remember. Many minds have been stimulated, test scores and future goals are indicative of the in- terest found in these classes. All have been of- fered a good solid background which will help them to benefit our society and future generations. Are you sure this is how much it weighs? Please don’t hurt me! 92 Science Travis Allen shows the best way to Mr. Billings shows, “how it is done.” smash your finger. Shop and Agriculture Life in Shop! Ever wondered what really goes on in the shop classes? Well, it sure isn’t a home-ec class. Things can get pretty rough in there. You can tell just how rough it was, when the students come out with dirty faces, singed hair, and swollen fingers. But even if our shop students come out looking pretty bad, we are still proud of their strong wills and useful projects. Shop Ag 93 “Boy. won’t the coaches love this.” says Nathan Pennington while working to finish the statpaper before the big game. The Poster Printers Have you ever seen a bearded-Bell? Springville High School has seen a lot of new faces this year, in the faculty and the student-body. The most noticeable of which would have to be Mr. Bell. You probably saw him in the hall wearing his sweatshirt, cowboy hat, and long grey beard. Well, believe it or not, he’s the new Graphic Arts teacher. The Graphic Arts Department has the ability to do a variety of printing, and is a large asset to the school. The students that have Graphics spend a lot of time do- ing printing work for the school, from hundreds of notebooks for the office to poster-schedules for athletics. It seems the students would be weighed down from all the slaving away they do for the school, but they still find time to print things for themselves. Graphic Arts students are kept in- terested by an occasional, usually funny joke from Mr. Bell. The students also get straight to printing. They spend as little time in the “boring” book as possible. And Debra Jones prints up a Rockin’ AC DC poster. Deb- bie, along with other students, enjoy printing posters and notebooks for themselves. They also print many athletic posters, notebooks, and student manuals for the school. Some might say Debbie is a real printing buff. of course everyone learns valuable printing skills that can be used later in life. Jeff Wimmer takes a break from his work and looks across the table to say, “Holy Cow Ramie’s lookin’ fine today.” 94 Arts and Graphics Melodic sounds Join the music department and see the world Aren Rich and Melinda Miller show their love to a helpless victim. band. He’s done a great job to establish Springville High’s Band as a leader in high school bands, for not only Utah Coun- ty, but the whole state. The marching band, along with the jazz band, have done wonder- fully in representing SHS’s pride, talent, and school spirit. Mr. Shupe is the orchestra director. He has lent his great musical talent to help his students. Not just become pro- fessional classical musicians, but blue grass musicians as well. As you can see we have a great staff with the music department. They are giving their best to make Springville one of the best, as far as music is concerned. Jason Irvine sings of sunny weather and gorgeous girls from California, while outside it is snowing heavily. Jaclyn Phillips plays Bach while doing her daily meditation exercises. The music department of our school has a very unique system. If you walk down the south-west hall during class hours, you might just get caught up with the noise — organized noise that is. With the choir we have Mr. Barton. He is doing a good job with teaching the students things other than just singing. He teaches them about the dif- ferent time periods of music, along with all the notes and their values. Choir class has turned into a music class. He is noted for his great use of the words “shut up.” He em- phasizes the T and the P. Also for his constant singing in falsetto. Mr. Toblcr is with the Once again the SHS band marches in yet another parade. Music 95 It's not all spoons and stitches The homemaking program is more than just the average “Suzy homemaker.” It contains sewing, cooking, bachelor’s sur- vival, child care and homeliving. The sew- ing class has a new energetic teacher, Mrs. Coates, who is enthusiastic about sewing and makes it fun. Mrs. Coates is also in charge of F.H.A. which sponsors the Mr. Springville contest every year and also the Harvest dance. For those people who love to cook, there are three choices of which you could choose from; beginning, intermediate and creative foods. The cooking classes have labs almost every day and those of you who have seen people coming down the hall with their mouths so full they can’t talk, now know- w'here they are coming from. The creative foods is a more advanced class in which they participate in a lot of fun ac- tivities. This year they served a turkey din- ner to their mothers at Thanksgiving time and also sponsored a snack bar. With a steady hand, Jenell Hicks ices her gingerbread house. Trying to make life-like icicles Jenell concen- trates on her icing tube. There are not just a few people who have ex- perienced the mean teeth of the Juki. Many people have tangled, and been caught with Making Gingerbread houses is just one of the many foods the cooking class has created this year. Melisa Johnson shows her creativity by constructing an elaborate, two story giner- bread house. this machine. Brandee Whitney tries her luck at zig zagging her article of clothing without catching it in the razor and getting it cut. Teresa Lee lays out the pattern perfectly. Like most, she takes great care of her linings. Resource: A Solid Education The resource program is totally mind- ful of the needs of the student. The resource students are carefully instructed in three areas. Math, history, and English arc the academic subjects taught. “The basic skills needed to succeed in high school are reviewed and stressed,” Mr. Wright commented. The students, however, don’t just limit their lives to academics, but have the chance to form close relatioships with each other. We that don’t participate in resource, miss out on those close associa- tions. The resource students also have a creative and inventive teacher, Mr. Steve Wright. Not only does he teach and in- struct the students in resource, but he also goes on Survival every year. While on Sur- vival he helps the students to adapt to their environment, to their fellow companions, and to themselves. Finally, the resource program better prepares the students for the future. Mr. Wright commented: ‘‘These classes better prepare the student to meet the many challenges he will be facing.” With the resource program as a solid foundation in their background, the students will con- tinue to excel in many areas. Paul Lindsy gives a shady look as the teacher questions whether he did his homework or not. Many students share his sentiments. Sitting in the carols, Teri Underwood and Ken- ny Cram can’t wait to listen to another day’s lectures. They are both wide awake and alert! English can be ex- citing and funny even when you’re studying grammar. We can all get a lot out of school if we apply ourselves. Darla Smith might even be a history professor at Harvard. Resource 97 Athletics There should be no doubt in anybody’s mind that SHS has the best athletic program. Just take a look at the past scores. Football was a blast — they didn’t lose any games. Basketball, baseball, volleyball, and swim teams, to name a few, worked their way to the top. We had a high amount of spirit at all the games also. Not just from the students, but from the faculty as well. If you were to ask someone which high school had the best athletic program, you are sure to hear, “SHS”. Many of our students have appeared on the sports pages of the newspapers a lot lately also. We are proud of our athletic program and all those who are involved in them. You can’t beat our teams. “Four against one is real fair guys — give me a break! ' ‘7 say let's play football! ' Camille Larsen shouts as she kicks the ball to make yet another point. And the crowd cheers as number 29 boots the ball toward the goal . don t get so excited.'' 98 Athletics and Dance “And a one . . . and a two . . . and a ouch!” Jill Strong, one of the “daddy long-legs.” ‘‘Oh great! The next movement is a double, twist, on my stomach and flip over on my head. Then swing up on my fingertips while everyone around me shows the interpretation of a monkey. Pm excited!” ‘‘I said out! This is my space for this dance, and nobody is going to put their sweaty body in it, so move!” Let’s dance! The dance classes had a large amount of talent this year. There has been found tons of creativity and new movement. This is from both the teachers and the students. Mrs. Judd is a new teacher this year. She had to stop part way to have a baby, but no problem. Miss Losse took her place and did well. There was two dance concerts this year. The first half of the year and the sec- ond half. Both were a big success. They consisted mostly of the Dance Company, which their big stars and their own dances. “Pretend you are a willow tree, swinging in the breeze ... swish .. . stretch . . . swish . . . The first and second year students per- formed also. Students found themselves on a big, black stage with leotards and tights on. If this didn’t give them a scare, nothing will. Our dance program is a good one this year. Students learned of shape, space, time, and energy. The history of dance is a big part also. They can all recall the amusing film of creativity also. As you look into the dance room, take note. For some day they may be famous. Athletics and Dance 99 Improvisational scenes is a common phrase among drama students. Tristan Whitman and Jay Jones, practice a im- provisation where they had to do the same scene three times, but with different characters each time. The results were as- tounding to all who watched! Drama is a way for an individual to ex- press themself, whether in body movements or words, it makes no dif- ference. Don Doty, a drama II student, deeply concentrates on his expression and performance, in the scene he is performing. “You see the fundamentals of acting and dating are the same,” Shel- ly Curtis explains to an attentive sophomore Kristi Whitney, “go out and get him or them, that’s your motto!” The drama II class, for a fleeting moment, shows you their true personalities. 100 Drama and Debate Drama and Debate: The actors and arguers Two students arc deeply immersed in their “note cards.” To lx in debate one has to be dedicated and quick thinking on their feet. You also have to be able to argue well, a trail most people didn’t have much trouble with. Last, but not least you have to have strong arms to carry the briefcases of “note cards.” The few culturally inspired subjects our school offered this year were drama and debate. The drama classes did everything from improvisations to concentration exercises in their lessons. The drama 2 class went around to psychology and English classes and per- formed segments from “Runaways,” and “Fifer’s people.” They spent third semester preparing items to take to region competition which was held on April 9. This consisted of several categories including; humorous in- terps., dramatic interps., monologues, pan- tomimes and duo scenes. Drama brought out the true colors in people, creativity in every sense! The debate classes talked and argued their way out of and into many situations. Their topic this year was water quality and its federal ideas. They participated in many com- petitions including the Cedar City Invita- tional. Shy, quiet sophomores came out of their debate classes ready to discuss world affairs. Both drama and debate offer the student an outlet for their talents. They are the only classes the school offers where you can legal- ly always talk, and pretend you’re someone else. A smooth and suave speaker. Matt Nackos, prepares to “blow” his audience away. You know dazzle them with his brilliance and baffle them with . . . Yes, and there were the files of material and the files of material ... on this year’s topic of water. Stephanie Shinkle probably feels like her head is swimming right now!!! Drama and Debate 101 102 What is a club? Well, the dictionary would define it as a unity or combination put together tor a com- mon cause. Springville High School would define it as a legible excuse for a P.A.R.T.Y! Of course, some clubs do participate in educa- tional and constructive activities. Yet few can resist the open invitation to live it up! The purpose of a club is to develop an interest in a given area. It just makes it easier to have fun while you're doing it! Now loo you've Clu Samantha Fullmer says, But I thought milk came from a carton! k what done bs 103 O v Top row. left to right: Jared Lust. Travis Palfreyman. Trank I latch. Kobbi Hatfield, Oran Smith. Brad Carter. Bart Horton, lustin Thorn. David Shelly. Next row down, left to right: Roger Taylor. Lisa Monney. David Condie, Kathy Hall. Don Doty. Alisha Jensen, Bart Nelson. Keri Roylanc e. Next to bottom row. left to right; Danielle MacArthur. Kim Wilson. Angela Noyes, Tharen Miskin. Vicky Robertson. Ann Brown. Lori Ashton. Christy Erickson, Danielle Storrs. Last row. left to right: Tina Seamms. Dayna Whiting, Lillian Chedister Ellen Bassett, Tiffany Palmer. Laura Roun- dy, Lori Showgren. Deca Club 104 Dcca Slcno M I Top. left to right: |odi Collings, Mrs. Larsen, Kendra Jones, Alisha Robertson, Kris Gabbitas, Karalee Thorn, Rachel Tanner, Lisa Monney, Julie Me Laws. Bottom row. left to right: Ruth Leigh. Keri Lowe. Lori Sum- sion, Jodi Lowe. Steno Club NFL Top row, left to right: John Miskin, Malt Nackos, Greg Miner. Carol Nixon. Amy Gadd. Middle row, left to right: Darrin Sumsion, Rod Norman, Colleen Birch, Sherri Pendleton, Kim Bat helder, Karen Butterfield. Bottom row. left to right: Jeff White, Justin Evans. Tif- fany Palmer. Melissa Black, Christy Erickson, Miriam Stevens. Deca Steno FL 105 French Club German Top, left to right: David Shelly, Justin Thorn, Bart Horton, Brad Carter, Dorrin Smith, Rob- by Hatfield, Frank Hatch, Travis Palfreyman, Jared Lusk. Next row down, left to right: Danielle Storrs, Carrie Roylance, Darrin Felix, Allison Jensen, Don Doty, Kathy Hall, David Condie, Lisa Monney, Roger Taylor. Next row down, left to right: Christy Erickson, Lori Ashton, Ann Brown, Vicky Bryant. Tharen Miskin, Angela Noyse, Kim Wilson, Danielle McCarther. Bottom, left to right: Lori Showgren, Laura Roundy, Tiffany Palmer, Ellen Bassett, Lillian Chedister, Dayna Whiting, Tina Seamons. Club Top, left to right: Jennifer Anderson, Laura Faux, Brad Carter, Jeff Farrer, Don Condie. Bottom, left to right: Kami Measom, Nicky Bleggi, Justin Evans, John Ridges, Mr. Liddiard. Rodeo Club Top, left to right: Brett Neff, Robert Ben- son, Paul Reams, Dennis Weight, Travis Wright. Bottom, left to right: Troy Fackerell, Coy Fackerell, jason Whittison. Drama Club Studly Senior slide shows, looney dating panels, and deluxe cheese pizza food fights are just a few of the activities engaged in by the Drama Club. Sound like fun? — It was a total blast in the club this year! was the general feeling of all the club members. But the club was not in- volved in just fun and games. When Sadie Hawkins rolled around everyone was hard at work. There was a cafeteria to be decorated, a marriage booth to assemble, and posters to be placed on every empty wall. All-in-all the Drama Club's contribu- tion to Springville High's enthusiasm this year was immense. Practicing scenes over and over is just one aspect of drama as demonstrated by Sherlyn Burrows, Lance Bastain, and Heather Fullmer. Dana Francis, Peggy Bird, and Leslie Mangum, three of many National Honor Society members, in pur- suit of a service project replace books at the public library. Drama Club: Front Row; Kristi Mendenhall, Melissa Black, Chris Erickson, Peggy Bird, Amanda Fullmer, Kirsten Boyer, Melissa Bateman, Wendy Weaver, Liza Ruff. Second Row: Karen Butterfield. Beth Quist, Tiffany Cook, Rebecca Harding, Debra Jones, Erlynne Perry. Jennifer Andrson. Third Row: Don Doty, Heather Fullmer, Valerie Mangum. Sharon Stover, Leslie Mangum, Dana Francis; Marci Nelson, Christy Whitney, Lori Ashton, Lynanne Montoya. Fourth Row: Sherri Pendleton. Elizabeth Lower. Pat Moore, Julie Carr. Matt Nackos, Jon Miskin, Gerald Carpenter, Justin Evans. Dave Shelley. Doran Smith. 108 Drama Club National Honor Society, front row: David Leigh, Ginny Catherall, Peggy Bird, Dawn Bloxham, Michelle Burger, Sherylyn Billings, Michelle Gadd, Susan Jacobson, Lorena Bartholomew, Kristi Olsen, Jill Jacobsen, Wendy Lee. Second row: Elizabeth Lower, Valerie Thomsen, Kami Measom, Leslie Mangum, Sherri Pendleton, Dana Francis, Jana Rae Virchow, Marci Nelson, Steve Peterson, Darin Felix, Christ Groberg, Jill Hansen. Third row: Brenda Larsen, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Kauffman, Carol Nixon, Clark Roundy, Gary Francis, Kris Carter, Kim Bachelder, John Martin, Steve Fischer, Mr. Bird. Fourth row: Jerry Skabelund, Mr. Wadley, Mrs. Larsen, Miss Amott, John Hopkinson, Les Chappell, John Ridges, Lisa Barney, Jennie Creer, Chad Daybell, John Farrer. National Honor Society Creative Writing Club, front row: Erika Washburn, Justin Evans, Jennie Creer, Melissa Bateman, Elynne Perry. Second row: Callen Wilson, Jeni Flopkinson, Lisa Barney, Marci Nelson, Kirsten Boyer, Peggy Bird, Jenifer Anderson. Third row: Robin Ree, Kim Bachelder, Beth Quist, Susan Jacobson, Chad Daybell. Creative Writing Club Many Creative Writing Club members were unbelievers in their own creativity until Miss McPolin's, the club advisor, zaney and wacky WRITING WORKSHOPS! During these workshops, roany interesting, to say the least, works of literature were produced. Club members who claimed they could not write poetry found themselves actually writing poetry. The Creative Writing Club sparked the im- agination of all its members by having them write about the experiment with new ideas. The National Honor Society offered service to the community in many areas this year. In November, the club prepared a large food basket and delivered it to a family in need. The N.H.S. also offered its services to the Springville Public Library. Stressing intellectual excellence in accor- dance with service seems to have been the Society's motto. Creative Writing A’.II.S. 109 The Model U.N. Once a year a great event takes place at the University of Utah. No, it's not the annual BYU-Utah football game, and no, it's not the day that the football coaches sign on the high school seniors of their choice for scholarships. But, yes, it's the model United Nations held for high school students who come from all over Utah. Springville has been to this event for the past two years, this being the third. Last year our school represented the country of Spain, this year it is Greece. There are supposed to be about ten participants in this event from each school. They assem- ble in small groups where bills for world progress are presented. They discuss the topic then vote on it. The participants are to vote from their countries point of view. Everyone who attends this are suppos- ed to dress up in their country's native costume. This turns out to be a lot of fun and everyone who goes enjoys themselves. It is very interesting to say the least. Top row. left to right: Jonathan Miskin, Greg Minor, Darren Sumsion, Robert Allan, Justin Evans. Middle row, left to right: Jason Irvine. Colleen Birch, Carol Nixon, Tiffany Palmer. Bottom row, left to right: Matt Nackos. Sherri Pendleton, Amy Gadd. Jeff White Key Club Key Club is an international high school organization with more than 100,000 members dedicated to service and sponsored around the world by Kiwanis In- ternational, a community service organiza- tion for business and professional men. Because of the close relationship between the two organizations, Key Clubbers and Kiwanis members often enjoy close fellowship while coojTerating on projects that benefit their communities as well as themselves. Top row, left to right: Shelly Curtis. Chad Daybell, Gordon Simpson, Mark Korth, Les Chappell, Marnae Bilis, Darren Sumsion, David Black, Andy Erickson. Middle row, left to right: Keri Roylance, Darren Felix, Chris Groberg, Matt Ollerton. Drew Mathews, Greg Thorpe. Matt Morgan, Sherri Pendelton, Mr. Wright. Bottom row. left to right: Laura Roundy, Quincy Barney, Debbie Jones, Kristy Mendenhall, Kristy Erickson, Melissa Black, Aaron Rich, Dayna Whiting. 110 FHA Key UIM First Row: Leesa Roper, Mrs. Coates, Tina Canto, Ruth Leigh, Julie Hiatt, Kami Measom, Michelle Cren, Jolene Reeve, Jennifer Rawlings. Second row: Chen Pugh, Melinda Thorpe, Nit ki Bleggi. Karolyn Hutchings, Camille Welch, Leslie Smith, D'Dee Curtis, Frank Hatch, Travis Palfreyman, Roger Taylor. Third row: Stacey Turner, La Dawn Davies. Jenell Hicks. Holly Miller, Melanie Smith, Kim Follett. Laura Faux, Ricki Smith, Robby Hatfield. Fourth Row: Tammi Booth, Shelly Coats, Lynanne Montoya, Liza Ruff. Johanna Thordstrom, Jill Hansen, Danielle Storrs. Kathy Hall, Shauna Comer. Brad Carter, Doran Smith The Future Hommakers of our America Not all of the FHA members are going to become future homemakers but they do get a lot of experience. The FHA has spon- sored a free breakfast as well as an Italian dinner. No comment was made on how the food turned out, but it can be assumed that it was excellent. Six girls are mainly responsible for the activities of the club. They are: jolene Reeve, Pres., Michelle Gren, V.P., Jennifer Rawlings, Sec., Tina Canto, Hist., Julie Hiatt, Kami Measom, Publicity and Linda Christensen, Treasurer. I A once in a lifetime opportunity. Kevin Wiscombe kisses Mrs. Templeman, Kevin was just one of the many contestants who participated in the Mr. Springville contest. FHA 111 First row: Nichole Phillips, Angie Adams, Darla Smith, Tina Pickering, Tiffany Palmer, Jodi Stika, Todd Orton, Brandi Shepard, Mr. Phillips. Row two: Scott Dibble, Misty Carter, Kim Wilson, Stephanie Hone, Kris Lowe. Stacey Stansfield, Ian Robertson, Travis Wright, Steve Daybell. Row three: Jason Childs, Kay Cragun, Cory Fackeral, Cy Everett, Chris Biesinger, Dana Patten, Rick Smith, Carrie Paltreyman, Jimmy Rowley, Greg Miner, Robert Bensen, Chad Farr, Erick Graves. Row four: Greg Stiner, Jason Widison, Michelle Allen, Adrea Weight, Kevin Boyer, Steve Murdock, Gerad Butler, Brandon Palmer, Dan Biesley, Neil Hatfield, Paul Houtz. Trying on a new apparel, Wendy Molman dresses in cowboy attire for the obstacle course for Sweetheart competitors. The contestant had to pass many rigorous tests to be eligible for the title of Sweetheart Queen. 112 FFA More than just a farmer The� FFA club is probably ihe most ac- tive club in the school. To be an FFA member each person must have some sort of a project that relates somehow to agriculture. Members can do anything from taking care of orchards and working for farmers to even working in the produce section of a grocery store. The club as a whole has a BOAC week (Building Our American Community) dur- ing Christmas time, where they participate as sub for santas. The club is responsible for the happy Christmas of four or five families in the community. Also during the year, the club sponsors the sweetheart assembly and activities. Several girls from the school are chosen to compete for the title of sweetheart queen. They have to go through the rigorous tests of making a poster announcing the Sweetheart ball, making and decorating a cake, passing an interview, and participating in the obstacle course. Each of the categories are judged and graded and the winner is announced after the basket auction. The winner then goes on to compete at a state level. This year's sweetheart royalty was Samantha Fullmer, as Queen, Loreana Bartholomew as first attendant, and Wendy Mohlmen as second attendant. Club officers are front row: Nichole Phillips, Tiffany Palmer, Greg Miner, Michelle Allen. Second row: Cy Everett, Jason Childs, Coy Fackrell, Jodi Stika. Much money is spent on purchasing the baskets the contestants have prepared. Matt Ollerton, Brian Bird, and company count their money, trying to see if they can somehow come up with a hun- dred dollars to eat lunch with the owner of the basket. The money received from the baskets goes to help sponsor the FFA's sub for Santa program. FFA 113 Mickey Mouse The Mickey Mouse Club was not an official club of Springville High this year. It is just a big group of kids who have been fiends since birth (or at least their Junior year). When this colorful group gets together, they looked more like a group of crazed terrorists than a school club. Every weekend, during the dry months, this crazy group of seniors, and one or two stray juniors, risk their lives for a sport that was passed down from the legendary 'Spock Fu.' The sport is Big-Wheel racing. At midnight one can hear the sounds of Big-Wheels thunder- ing down the steep canyon roads at speeds of up to 40 MPH. And occasionally a muffled scream is heard amid screaching tires and crash and burn type noises. But such is the life of a Big-Wheel racer. The group is also ac- credited with last year's facul- ty egg bombing and several food fights. They are a com- mon sight in the front office. Ah yes — no group quite compares to the MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. All the Mickey Mouse Club members look out for each other and keep each other in line. Uncle Greg says, Sometimes a swift BOP is the on- ly way to handle these kids. Mickey Mouse Club: John Burt, Mike Dougles, Justin Thorn, Kelly Tipton, Mike Burt, Bart Horton, Kyle Czirr, Chad Allan, Kevin Wiscombe, Greg Roach, Ron Christensen, Paul Duesing, Jeff Farrer, Tally Lloyd. Missing: Darren Peterson. 114 Mickey Mouse Club Rob Faux demonstrates the dimensions of the equalateral triangle to a bunch of crazy HAKERS. Croquet members: Chris Keep your eye on the target Groberg, Chad Am I dressed for the sport? Daybell, Mark Hunchback ap- proach Korth, and Rob My mom warn- ed me about CRAZY HACKERS Faux. Chris Groberg is a true humanitarian. He stood this way for hours trying to decide whether he should brutally hit n unarmed defenseless, helpless, croquet ball or change it for the ugly green one. Croquet Club The Croquet Club came into ex- istence this year under the direction of Rob Faux. The team members had some RADICAL times at a competition in Brigham City. Painting old chicken houses, running across intersections on hands and knees, and wearing cheerleading outfits for sport wer ejust a few of the entertaining ways the club passed time in Brigham City. The members' advice to aspiring croquet stars is to make sure you don't hire a COCKY CADDY. After studying Greek art, Mark Korth tries to imitate the famous statues of perfect masculinity. Such form would offer more points in the malet throw division of the competition. Croquet Club IIS Angie Cronquist practices the Paul Taylor's Se- quence.’’ The sequence was filled with challenging techniques such as difficult leg ex- tensions, tricky direction changes, and ardious body balance. To perform the sequence the dancer must maintain perfect concentration. The Dance Company officers for the 1985-86 school year were responsible for the technical aspects of the concerts. Top: Susan Jacobson, President. Middle: Lorena Bartholomew, Secretary. Bottom: Maura Carabello, Historian. Not pictured: Shelly Perrero, Vice President. Dance Company Members, front row: Andraya Cazier, Maura Carabello, Kristi Evans. Second row: jenelle Kerlin, Jamie Allman, Lisa Bona, Peggy Bird, Angie Cronquist, Jill Jacobsen, Julie Carr. Third row: Stephanie Shurtleff, Lorena Bartholomew, Kim Bachelder, Angie Palfreyman, Suscan Jacobson. 116 Dance Company Tina Canto expresses herself through her body language and facial expressions as well. If facial expressions could kill — WATCH OUT! Lorena Bartholomew suddenly notices how beautiful her big toes really are. Kristi Evans sings Over There! while making Kim Bachelder tries pushups the hard way. All the Company members found unusual and creative up a dance sequence. Individual work was ways to do normal, everyday activities, stressed in the Company this year. From the North Pole to the Tropics The art of leg swings, toe touches, and side reaches were perfect from 1:10 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. every other day by the Dance Company. As eighteen girls assembled in a sometimes subtropical (in the fall) and sometimes subzero (in the winter) room, dances to entertain the studentbody were shaped and created. You would never believe how much time it takes to make up a dance!'7 was the opinion of the ma- jority of the company. These dances which contained slow, artful movement as well as sharp, percussive movement were featured in two dance concerts. Much time was dedicated by all the girls in the company to prepare for the winter and spring concerts. A month before the winter concert, the company spent each Saturday learning and practic- ing dance pieces. After numerous leg ex- tensions, back arches, and body rolls, the company enjoyed a salad break. It was through such practices that the Dance Company became united. The company not only spent time preparing for concerts but attending them as well. During October, the girls attend- ed a R.D.T. Concert at the Capitol Theater. Flying leaps and stunning extensions kept the girls in awe, and the dinner at Coachman's Restaurant afterwards wasn't too bad either! one member joked. All-in-all the Dance Company was a great asset to Springville High's clubs. In- deed, they developed their sweat, pain, and time into excellence, culture, and fun! Dance Company 117 Look, Mom, no swim fins! Is he really walking on the water? You figure it out. Stacy climbs to new heights with a little help. Only through teamwork could many of the goals of this trip be accomplished. Working together was not just a slogan. It was a necessity. 118 Survival Silling around ihe campfire after a lough day was really great. At least nobody was pushing for awhile. The narrows caused new problems. Everybody had to make like weight lifters and get their packs high to keep them dry; and it was cold! Only the strong survive. This hardy group made it though all the trials of the survival experience and still had the strength to smile for the camera. Survival ‘85 They all came back Survival. You automatically think of dehydrated, half-starved people, crawling through the desert in search of water. That’s pretty close to what really happen- ed, except that our guys were craving food! Monday. It all started in the school vans. The arrival at Calf Creek Park was the highlight of the ride. Then the group took a “short” five mile hike to lower Calf Creek Falls. Almost everybody jumped in- to the freezing, cold water when they ar- rived. Then they climbed up sharp rocks into a crevice between two rock cliffs. From there they crept down to an overlook hundreds of feet above a deep pool. Much later the hikers reached the vans after mak- ing their food for the week (not a whole lot) and packed in to their first campsite. Some location! Right in the middle of a cow pie patch! But, who’s complaining? It was already 3:15 a.m.! Tuesday, Up at 6:00 a.m. and off to cross the cold and muddy Escalante River. This was the first of many, many trips across (or better yet through) this waist- deep stream. Some very talented in- dividuals even managed to catch some fish with their bare hands. By means of a map (and without a compass) the group found its way to a cave with a floor of sand and rock which was their bed for the night. Wednesday. It started with a tough twenty-mile hike with such delights as rocks, sand, swamp, and lots of fun. It ended with sleeping in bat droppings. Thursday. Everyone was dropped off for a 24-hour solo camp. Some people passed the time by whittling or singing, others tried hard to chase unwanted visitors, snakes and lizards and such, away from their territory. Everyone agreed that it was a mind opening experience. Friday. Everyone was picked up and marched to their last cave, after going through more sand and water, of course. This cave smelled distinctly of cow. Saturday. The last day everybody ran four miles over sand and through rivers in 60 minutes, collapsing on a small bridge at the end of the ordeal. They were just hap- py to have made it through alive! Survival 119 Excellence! They have worked for a total ot four years to reach this goal. All their ac- complishments, grades, and service will be compared to hundreds of others. An 11 inch x 8'2 inch folder containing bundles of certificates, report cards, and letters of recommendation, openly displays their high school years. Sterling Scholars — a name which causes pride and excitement to rise in twelve exceptional individuals. Becoming a Sterling Scholar entails hard work and determination. For many weeks, a family's kitchen table is covered with dividers, glue, rewards, and report cards. These items are converted into a Sterling Scholar folder. A folder which takes hours ot typing, gluing, and cutting to mold and shape. Each scholar must also endure an interview. Questions concerning world hunger, labor unions, and musical notes are shot at the scholars. While answering the questions, each scholar is reminded to be brief yet to expound, to smile but to be serious, and to sit tall and be comfortable all at the same time. Hard work and determination indeed! The reward of being a Sterling Scholar may not be first prize but rather additional pride and self-confidence in one's ability. It is a chance to proudly represent Springville High and to demonstrate the knowledge gained while attending S.H.S. The Sterling Scholar title offers twelve in- dividuals a shot at the stars, a glimpse at the best. Kristiane Washburn works intently on her next bizarre art project. Kristiane is the Sterling Scholar in the area of art. She draws everything from scenic views to cartoon characters. She also sculptures mounds ot clay into wonderful objects of art. The Sterling Scholars are: Front Row: Reid Lofgran Industrial Arts. Bruce Baird — Mathematics. Chad Daybell English and Literature, Robby Faux Science. Middle row: Michelle Lynn Gadd — Homecom- ing. Peggy Bird — General Scholarship, Kristiane Washburn - Visual Arts. Back row: Elizabeth Lower — Social Science. Lori Showgren Foreign Exchange. Dana Francis Speech and Drama. Kimberly Bachelder — Music. Absent from photo John Martin — Business Education. Kim Bachelder practices her musical pieces everyday after school. Not only does she play the flute and piano beautifully, but Kim also has the voice of an angel. Her musical talents and scholastic abilities secured Kim the title of Sterling Scholar in music. 120 Sterling Scholars Could this be the serious, intelligent, upcoming, outstanding Sterling Scholars ? YES! Alter spending hours and hours of hard work putting together a port- folio, all the Sterling Scholars were feeling anything but serious let alone intelligent. Extremely Casual'' is a phrase one scholar used to describe the entire group. And by the looks of it. that phrase seems ex- tremely appropriate. This group of talented in- dividuals have a flair for fun and amusement. Each Sterling Scholar entertains the elements of intelligence, personality, and talent. Dana Francis practices her dramatic piece for the scholar competition. She has participated in numerous school, church, and community plays. A dream come True! are the words Dana used to describe her ex- citement for this opportunity to represent Springville High as the Speech Drama Sterling Scholar. Dana’s excellent scholastic and dramatic abilities combined will take her far. Rob Faux plays the mad Scientist routine in the chemistry lab. Besides being involved in almost every imaginable sport, Rob is also a member of numerous student organizations. During the summer, while most of us were playing. Rob was working for the honor of becoming the Science Sterling Scholar by attending a very difficult chemistry course at the University of Utah. His exceptional grades, personality, and in- telligence is recognized by all. and virtually guaranteed Rob the office of Sterling Scholar. Sterling Scholars 121 Sophomore Class Scholars Tamara Cluff Kim Kiser David Nielsen Sophomore Class Honorable Mention James Ahlstrom David Arbon Julie Austin Brent Bartholomew Kim Beller Dori Gibler Melissa Black Kyle Brady Gerald Carpenter Karen Carter Shannon Clayson Tamara Douglas Dianne Duncan Justin Ely Chris Erickson Corrie Fischer Allen Grover Jill Harmer Jennifer Harris Kristie Hodgsen Scott Hullinger Karla Kunze Steven Larsen Suzanna Lee Valere Mangum Amy Markgraf Todd Marshall Rebekah McClain Kristi Mendenhall Chris Meunier Greg Miner Paul Morgan Angela Noyes Ryan Ollerton John Olson Erlynne Perry Matt Peterson Nichole Phillips Brandi Sheppard Edika Slaugh Daryl Sam Sue Spencer Stacy Stansfield Jodi Stika Jill Strong Arin Taylor Greg Thorpe Kris Tobler Natalie Walker Caleen Wilson Brandee Witney Honors Junior Class Scholars Gary Francis Nathan Palmer Clark Roundy Junior Class Scholar Honorable Mention Melissa Bateman Sherylyn Billings Marnae Bills Tim Black Kirsten Boyer Mimi Brazieal Julie Carr Andraya Cazier Matthew Child Angela Cronquist Daryl Davies Gary Diamond Laura Faux Steven Fischer Amy Gadd Jill Hansen Leslie Harmer Julie Hiatt John Hopkinson Tracy Jones Janelle Kerlin Brenda Larsen Kami Measom Richard Nelson Joseph Nemelka Carol Nixon Sherrie Pendleton Jaclyn Phillips Daniel Price Suzanne Ridges Liza Ruff Brett Sanford Shauna Sanford Jeremy Skabelund Daniel Storrs Andrea Sumsion Valerie Thomsen Dayna Whiting Senior Class Scholar Amy Huffaker Senior Class Scholar Honorable Mention Debra Ames David Ashton Kim Bachelder Bruce Baird Lisa Barney Quincey Barney Lorena Bartholomew Dirk Bigler Peggy Bird Kenneth Boel Ann Brown Michelle Burger Kristin Carter Ginny Catherall Lester Chappell Linda Christensen Gail Comer Bobbi Condie Vaughn Cook Lara Crandall Jennifer Creer Courtney Curtis Chad Daybell Kristi Evans John Farrer Robert Faux Dana Francis Michelle Gadd Paul Giles Shawn Godfrey Michelle Gren Jill Jacobsen Susan Jacobson Richard Killpack Elizabeth Lower Leslie Mangum John Martin Marci Nelson Matthew Ollerton Kristin Olson Robin Price Jolene Reeve John Ridges Tylane Roylance Lori Showgren Lyle Small Amanda Smith Todd Smith Johanna Thorstrom Jana Rae Virchow 122 Honors Four Year Class Scholar Peggy Bird High Honors Kimberely Bachelder Bruce Baird Lisa Barney Lorena Bartholomew Mike Binks Peggy Bird Dawn Bloxham Michelle Burger Kristen Carter Ginny Catherall Lester Chappell Lara Crandall Jennifer Creer Chad Daybell Richard Ellis Kristi Evans John Farrer Robert Faux Daren Felix Dana Francis Michelle Gadd Shawn Godfrey Chris Groberg Amy Huffaker Jill Jacobsen Susan Jacobson Richard Killpack Wendy Ann Lee Elizabeth Lower Leslie Mangum John Martin Marci Nelson Kristin Olson Jolene Reeve John Ridges Lori Showgren Lyle Small Todd Smith Jana Rae Virchow Leslie Woodward Honors Tonya Barker Ellen Bassett David Black Linda Christensen Don Condie Vaughn Cook Courtney Curtis Andrew Erickson Michelle Gren Mark Korth Reid Lofgran Robert McConnell Matthew Ollerton John Paystrup Stephen Peterson Robin Price Jennifer Rawlings Gregory Roach Cary Rominger Amanda Smith Brenda Weight Honors 123 Learning the joys o! womanhood. Matt Oiler- ton tries to put on a pair of pantyhose, Pan- tyhose were not the only women’s apparel worn by the participants. Participants were also seen wearing formal gowns, high heels, and long wigs. The best part of the week happened w hen Matt Ollerton kisses Mrs. Tcmpleman at the conclu- sion of the relay race. Miss Henry along with Mrs. Tcmpleman posed as kissing posts for the Mr. Springville contestants. Carefully applying lipstick, Jeff Taylor prepares himself to kiss Mrs. Tcmpleman and race to the finish line. Being able to apply makeup came in handy during the week especially when the contestants had to dress up as women. 124 Mr. Springville The New Mr. Mom Mr. Springville week was a time of excitement for both the con- testants as well as the student body. The week consisted of several activities or “tests” the participants had to pass in order to become Mr. Springville. They had to make a poster announcing the Christmas dance, participate in a relay race, dress up as women, decorate a cake, and display their talent in a talent show. Each of these activities were counted as part of their total score. At the conclusion of the week, the participants displayed their talents in a talent show. The talents ranged from singing and im- itating animals to performing the “Flight of the Bumble Bee” on the piano. The king and attendants were named after the talents had been shown. Rob Faux was crowned king with Matt Ollerton as first attendant, Todd Parker as second attendant and John Paystrup as Mr. Congeniality. Rob Faux perfects his talent of whipping eggs as part of his test of becom- ing the new Mr. Springville. Demonstrating the domestic art of whipping eggs, Kevin Wiscombe shows his homcmaking abilities in the relay race. Besides whipp- ing eggs, the participants had to put on pantyhose, change a diaper, thread a needle, and put on lipstick. The activities of the week were held during lunch to determine who w'ould become the new Mr. Springville. Mr. Springville 125 Springville Art Queen and Attendants Beauty and talent The annual Art Ball was held March 29. It was a setting for the socialites — and several non-socialites — of Springville. However, the Art Ball wasn’t just the older, prestigious members of Springville, dancing to the tunes of Lawrence Welk, Springville High was also represented at the gathering. The Art Queens that were chosen were all Springville High School girls. Amy Markgraf was chosen as Art Queen. Leslie Smith, Julie Carr, and Mimi Braziel were chosen as first, sec- ond, and third attendants. On March 22 a brunch was held for the girls competing for Art Queen. Their mothers were also in- vited. The girls each performed a talent and then were inter- viewed by the judges. The Art Queen Amy Markgraf perform- ed a modern dance. First attendant, Leslie Smith, played a piece by Mozart on the violin. Julie Carr, second attendant, per- formed a clogging number. Third attendant, Mimi Braziel played the violin. The duties of the new Art Queen and her attendants are varied. They will serve as hostesses at Art shows, and will repre- sent the Art Museum in parades, and most importantly, they will try to involve the high school and its students with the Art Museum even more. The Art Queen and her attendants will reign until the next Art Ball in 1987. The 1985-6 queen and her attendants were Kris Carter, Kim Bachelder, and Amanda Smith. Radiating the perfect image ot a queen, Amy Markgraf had both talent and beauty. She also has brains, and she's even a sophomore. Wow!! She will represent the school well through her dancing talent and outgoing personality. Mimi Braziel, third attendant, is an exceptional student. She played a violin solo as her talent in the com- petition. Her sweet smile also adds to her overall greatness Leslie Smith, second attendant, is very active in school activities. She will be representing S.H.S. as a Varsity Cheerleader during the 1986-7 year. She brings both poise and fun to the Art Queens. 126 Art Queens All of the Art Queens pause for a look or rather a gaze, at the incredible art statues in the Springville Art Museum. One of their duties will be to involve the high school students more with the programs at the Springville Art Museum. Julie Carr, second attendant, demonstrates her capabilities on the piano. Julie is multi-talented; participating in scholastic, dramatic, and dance areas. She qualified for State Drama along with winning an Art Queen attendant with her beauty and clogging presentation. Art Queens 127 It was an ideal year for the seniors. Of course, an ideal year could not have been possible, except with an ideal class. The class of 1985-6 has always had a certain unity and spirit that could never be replaced. The seniors of 1985-6 are some of the brightest, most talented, beautiful people and achievers ever to come through S.H.S. Seniors, besides all their achievements, love to have fun. This was obvious through their breakfasts, hall- decorating, and spirit-yelling contests at pep assemblies. Who led the State Champions to victory? A ma- jority of senior players. What about the sophisticated Sterling Scholars of S.H.S., and countless other senior groups that led our school in pride. The Seniors also led our sophomores and juniors into new perceptions of life. They introduced them to traditions, like stuffing sophomores into garbage cans, and set a supreme example as being all- around good students. Seniors, however, do have humility. Who could forget the great opportunities that were open to them throughout their high school years ? It seemed almost a decade in school for the Seniors, but a decade to be remembered. The seniors of 1985-6 will also be remembered for the unique touch they left on Springville High School. Now look what you ’ve Kevin Wiscombe expresses many senior attitudes by the end of January. Seniors felt like they were in prison, and they had been there for a long time. This syndrome was commonly known as SENIORITIS! Needless to say, it continued throughout the year until May. 129 Joe Ahlstrom Chad Allan Robert Allan Suzette Allman Dan Allred Debra Ames Connie Arbon David Ashton Kim Bachelder Bruce Baird Shawn Barker Tonya Barker Lisa Barney Quincy Barney Lorena Bartholomew Ellen Bassett Jeff Beardall Shawn Begay Dirk Bigler Mike Binks 130 Seniors Musical Genius Who else would run into A. P. English wild eyed, gasping for breath, and clutching her research paper (completed that morning at 4:00 a.m.) No one but Elizabeth Lower. Besides being studious, Elizabeth is friendly and always has a smile on her face. She seems to have a natural talent for cheering people up. Musical talent also comes naturally to Elizabeth. She has performed several vocal solos for church and school competitions. In fact, she received a superior vocal rating at State competition. Elizabeth was also a member of a french horn quartet. Basically, anything concerning music interests Elizabeth. If you happen to look out your window in the middle of the summer and see a crazy person biking furiously in the 105 degree weather, it is most likely Elizabeth. She enjoys skiing, hiking, camping, and jogging as well. Anything dealing with the outdoors interests Elizabeth. Elizabeth is very' interested in astronomy. On a clear night, one can 11 nd Elizabeth and her mother on their front porch watching and discussing constellations. Brian Bird Peggy Bird David Black Kathy Blanchard Dawn Bloxham Kenny Bocl Lisa Bona Tarra B(x?th Kevin Boyer Kenneth Brailsford Ann Brown Jennifer Brown Seniors 131 Michelle Brown Joni Buffo Michelle Burger Janet Burt John Burt Maura Carabello Kris Carter Ginnv Catherall Les Chappell Yvonne Chee Linda Christensen Jill Christensen 132 Seniors Finland, Meet Springville! ‘7 live in Graukulla, a town near the capital of Finland. Johanna Thorstrom is one of the four exchange students at Springville High. This year she is, without a doubt, one of the most unique students this school has ever had. Among her favorite things to do. while not at school, are: playing squash, drinking tea with her friends, sailing, and skiing. When she goes skiing it isn V just to Sundance, Park City, or Snowbird. Johanna goes all out! She. and many of her friends, rent a bus and head for the Swiss Alps. “It's pretty fun to ski just in the light of the lamps. “Finish school.” she says, “is harder than yours. In Finland there are not as many classes to choose from. They are required to take three languages, math, biology, and religion. “I have thir- teen different classes during the year. ” Her favorites include math, physics and language. She can fluently speak Finnish, English, and French. Tracy Christopherson Marsha ClufT Mary Ann Cobblcy Jodi Codings Gail Comer Bobbi Condie Don Condie Vaughn Cook Kay Cragun Lara Crandall Jennie Creer Courtney Curtis D Dec Curtis Kyle Czirr La Dawn Davies Chad Davbell Steve Davbell Brenda DcBuck Paul Deusing Mike Douglas Seniors 133 David Du {Tin Nisha Eaton Elizabeth Eldridge John Elton Marie Erekson Andy Erickson Kristi Evans Susie Fackrell John Farrer Robbie Faux Daren Felix Kim Foiled Dana Francis Samantha Fullmer Kris Gabbitas Michelle Gadd Paul Giles Lisa Glazier Ramie Glazier Shawn Godfrey 134 Seniors “Pigs are my favorite things . . . almost. ” Acting is a major part of Peggy Bird’s life. She’s good at it on or off stage. Last year she won the best actress award in region and state. Besides all her other activities she plays tennis. But only on fairweathered days. Peggy, being the trusting person she is, believ- ed her brother’s suggestion of her birth under a rock. When her mother told her she wasn ’t, she was crush- ed. It was truly an emotional break-down in her life. When she was in New York she had an in- teresting experience. She was babysitting with her sister and niece. Somehow she was locked in the bathroom with her niece. So Peggy sat down to think of how her life was now going to be, eating toothpaste and drinking the water out of the bathtub. Then in several weeks she would have to devour her niece. Yes, these are (he words from sweet, kind Peggy. “Pigs are my favorite things — almost. ’’ Her reasons for this are that they make great noises, roll in mud. are carefree, and slobbs. Marcy Gore Jill Gottfredson Michelle Gren Chris Groberg Bonnie Grover Craig Gurulc Stephen Hammond Danyel Hardy Kurt Harmer Carlyle Harris Frank Hatch Neal Hatfield Seniors 135 James Dean and an overcoat! With his baggy pants, and stylish haircut one might, at first glance, mistake him for the legendary James Dean. Tristan Whitman is equally interested in Drama as the famous actor was. He has spent five summers in a row at B. Y. U. Drama workshops. Tristan can also dance the shoes off of anyone in our school. He is probably best known for the phrase he always uses to express emotion, boredom, or excite- ment. Do you recognize “SUPER ' ? Tristan is also a painter, soccer sportsman, and a fan of the Everly Brothers. Tristan probably tops it all oil' with the trip he took abroad to Europe when he was in the first grade. He visited such places as Rome and Paris, and mix- ed with all kinds of European cultures. Tristan talk- ed a little about his opinions on other people. He said that authority figures are “okay until they're wrong. ’ ’ He also stressed that we should be our own person. He said: “Don V go and find someone to be like.y ’ Be what you want to be and not what your friends want you to be was Tristan’s motto. Robbie Hatfield Ty Hatfield Jenell Hicks Janies Higginson Bart Horton Paul Houtz Amy Hu Taker Melisa Hullinger Karolyn Hutchings Ryan Hutchings Wendy Hutchings Jim Hyde 136 Seniors Jason I nine Trent Ith Tiffany Jackman Jill Jacobsen Brian JelTers Brett Jensen Brad Johnson Melissa Johnson Neil Johnson Shane Johnson Jay Jones Deborah Jones Ricky Killpack Mark North Nancy Kulbeth Rindi Larsen Brett Laughridge Wendy Lee Ruth Leigh Jennifer Leslie Seniors 137 Tally Lloyd Reid Lofgran Chad Lott Christine Lowe Jodi Lowe Elizabeth Lower Leslie Mangum John Marchbanks Monte Marrott John Martin Darren Matthews Mark McClain Bob McConnell Ryan McQuivey Kori Mendenhall Corey Merideth Mark Miller Jon Miskin Scott Mitchell Wendy Mohlman 138 Seniors A life of adventure! Travis Palfrey man's lifestyle is probably very different from that of his fellow classmates. When he was in the ninth grade Travis discovered a bump on his head, and it wasn ’t a pimple! It turned out to be a benine tumor, and Travis was in surgery for 714 hours. He often reminisces that if they would have hit a round nerve in his face, during the operation, it would be paralyzed right now. So Travis lives on and is affectionately known as your out of the or- dinary, fun-loving, crazy, kind of guy. He always loves to have a great time. For Travis, a date isn't much fun unless you do something weird with the girl. One time Travis and his two buds. Ricky Smith and Frank Hatch, went and picked up on three chicks and kind of went on a triple date. Instead, however, of having a “normal date he and his buds traded on and off with each other's dates about every half hour. Travis really enjoys sports. He likes almost all sports including: waterskiing, snowskiing, snowmobiling and his very favorite sport football. Michelle Moore Pat Moore Yvonne Moore Leah Morales Brad Morgan Jay Mortensen Rena Moss Sidney Murdock Rhett Murray Brett Neff Marci Nelson Trina Noble Seniors 139 Matt OHerton Kristi Olson Shauna Orr Travis Palfrcyman Tiffany Palmer Todd Parker John Paystrup Ann Pearson Nathan Pennington Shelly Perrero Darren Peterson David Peterson 140 Seniors This is a man! Have you ever wondered who nil the teachers are giving dirty looks to? Well behind every dirty look, there lies Kevin Wiscombc. The master egg thrower that every teacher dreads to have in their class. Kevin s hobbies include skiing, tennis and of course, big wheel racing. The love of his life is his car the “SPOODGE”, named by his peers, but a sad thing occurred this year, his older brother took the car and now Kevin has to drive the green “TORINO.’’ His very most favorite thing is practicing jok- ing. in which he is very good at. He has been known to light lire crackers in the middle of cops then run, throw snowballs at the B. Y. U. janitors, do blowfishes in the shadow building, play smear the queer at lunch, and last but not least, he sits back and relaxes with a “cig” between his teeth . . . of course he really doesn 't smoke it. Steve Peterson Wendy Peterson Staci Pettro Jerilee Phillips Robin Price Chris Quarnberg Layne Rasmussen Jennifer Rawlings Paul Ream Delaync Reamsbottom Jolene Reeve Joann Richardson Michelle Richmond John Ridges Greg Roach Jessamy Roberts Ian Robertson Cary Rominger Roni Rowland Ty Roy lance Seniors 141 Kirk Sanford David Sargent JoAnna Shepherd Kody Shepherd Lori Showgren Brent Simpson Lyle Small Tracy Smertick Amanda Smith Darla Smith David Smith Doran Smith Rick Smith Todd Smith Tracy Snapp Gordon Snow Susan Staheli Frank Stevenson Scott Stilson Lori Strong 142 Seniors Craig Stulce Darin Sumsion Chad Tanner Derick Taylor Jeff Taylor Roger Taylor Michelle Thompson Justin Thorn A real original! Marci Nelson is a very intelligent, creative. Tun person. Marci has many interests that she enjoys. Among these interests is her fascination with writing. Marci loves to write. She is in A.P. English (which requires a lot of writing) and the creative writing club, both of which she enjoys. Marci has entered some of her writings in such competitions as the P.T.A. reflections contest. Marci is also interested in drama. Marci has been involved in drama from a very’ young age. Mar- ci has participated in several school plays. She has also been involved in competitions on regional and state levels. Marci loves to sew. She designs and sews almost all of her own clothes. She also loves to be original and out of the “norm. ’ Marci loves to have fun, but she is also a very dedicated and diligent person. Johanna Thorstrom Kelly Tipton Suzette Vincent Jana Rac Virchow Seniors 143 144 Seniors Kyle Wall Brenda White Dennis Weight Tristan Whitman Layne Rasmussen is 511', and has brown eyes and brown hair. It is sometimes blonde and at one time it has been up to eleven different shades. Layne likes to do all sorts of different things. One subject he is really into is music. He enjoys playing and listening to all varieties of music. I think music is like ice cream. there are many different llavors and some people refuse to try anything but vanilla. I listen to music that fits my mood and try to appreciate the artist for what he is saying and how he says it.” Layne also enjoys riding his motorcycle in the mountains and racing in the desert. “I really love the mountains because skiing is next to oxygen with me. I love to waterski also but snow is great in Utah, so I can have both. Although Layne has traveled around this coun- try quite a lot he says he is looking forward to travel- ing around after high school. “I can’t wait to tour through Europe and Jamaica. Lavne’s closing com- ment reflects his future plans: “I ’m right now in the same place as all my friends and schoolmates, I in awaiting this next moment with nervous anticipation. The next move will determine what will happen in the future. Life begins after high school and that is what I’m up against.” Be yourself! Plans for a future! How many school newspaper editors do you know that would stay from 1:()() in the afternoon until 6:00 the next morning just so we could have a paper to read? Well, one that we know of is David Sargent. He is this year’s editor of “The Red and Blue Review. ’’ David enjoys working with computers, water- skiing, and riding in small airplanes. He would like to get his pilot’s license. One of David’s favorite pastimes is working as a roadee for a local band. This allows him to work “behind the scenes’’ setting up and working with the electrical equipment. David obviously takes his job as editor serious- ly. In fact, he edited this story. He also plans on working his way through college on the school newspaper. Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Lisa Wing Kevin Wiscombe David Wright Tiffany Nielsen Susan Jacobson Seniors 145 146 Juniors Juniors are set in the middle of it all. We are not still in the lost, bewildered stage as the sophomores. Just learning to accept and to grow with the new problems that rise in front of us. The outgrowing of the not belonging feeling. To look upon the school as a maze, with it ’s endless halls and giant auditorium. We are not yet to the forward step of the Seniors either. How they must decide for their future all they are going to do. They are looked upon as having stress and lots of responsibility. How seriously they take their problems. No, we are not like either of these classes, we are the Juniors! We arc sitting on a free boat. We have a com- fortable environment set for us. Since we have pretty well known each other for at least eleven years. It is this year that we are able to accept and belong. The Juniors are caught up with the activities of school. The dances, games, assemblies, etc. are all set into our memories forever. School spirit is important for insuring of success. It takes a lot of dedication and drive to reach the desired success. How proud we feel when we involve ourselves with the cheer llWe are the Juniors . . . the mighty, mighty Juniors.!” With all the classes combined in these cheers, we make our school one of enthusiasm. Juniors Juniors 147 Keri Roylance models the latest fashion, “Now don't you want to look like me?” James Adams Colleen Ady Travis Allan Michelle Allen Jamie Allman Loren Allman Matt Anderson James Ashley Raquell Barton Buddy Bate Melissa Bateman Cameron Beane Gary Beardidl Robert Benson Eric Beveridge Sherylyn Billings Marnae Bills Colleen Birch Wally Bird Tim Black Nicki Bleggi Cindy Bona Chris Bovack Kirsten Boyer Bryce Bray Mimi Brazieal Cliff Brim hall Matt Bringhurst David Burgess Mike Burt 148 Juniors Tina Canto Julie Carr Brad Carter And ray a Cazier Anita Charles Not just a swimmer! Sheryln Billings is a girl who loves to sing Christmas carols in July, have ‘spaz attacks ’ ’ during the movie E. T., and go APE when she passes a trigonometry test. She sounds like your TYPICAL (?) junior, right? Sheryln’s lunch buddies describe her as sweet, nice, kind, smart as a whip, and funny “as all get out!” Besides being all of the above, Sheryln is also a fantastic swimmer. She was a member of a relay team which took state last year. Sewing also takes up a lot of Sheryln’s time. She loves to make quilts and dresses. Stamp collecting is Sheryln’s favorite hobby. She rummages through all her grandma ’s old letters for stamps. Right now she has so many stamps in her collection she can’t count them all. Sheryln’s goal for this year is to perfect the art of making a basket in the trash with her milk carton while sitting across the hallway. Is this what happens when one gets up at 5:00 a.m. to go to swimm- ing practice? Sheryln answers, “Yeah, I think I get water permanent- ly lodged in my brain!” Lillian Chidester Matt Child Mike Child Morgan Child Jason Childs Amy Clark Michael Kohl Gayla Colanni Tiffany Cook Gregg Crandall Debbie Crane Anna Crecr Kim Cronk Angie Cronquist Shelly Curtis Juniors 149 Daryl Davies Marcic Davies Gary Diamond Jared Diamond Donald Doty Alice Ellena Ellen Elton Justin Evans Kevin Evans Paul Evans Cy Everett Coy Fackrell Kim Fanelli Darin Farnsworth Jeff Farter Laura Faux Steve Fischer Gary Francis Andy Fullmer Amy Gadd ISO Juniors Portrait of an Artist There are many things that Jane Larson does that not many people know about. One of Jane fs most fascinating qualities is her ability to draw and paint. Jane has been painting since she was in seventh grade. She has done some still-life and portraits among other kinds of painting. Jane has entered some of her paintings in competitions in which they did very well. Jane is a very' do-it-yourself kind of per- son. She is not afraid to try new things like designing and making some of her own clothes. To go along with designing clothes, Jane wrote an article on up-to-date fashions. Jane loves to go shopping and she hopes to someday draw and design clothes. Jennifer Giles Kenneth Girot David Graham Eric Graves Kathy Hall Laura Hamilton Jill Hansen Becky Harding Mike Hare Leslie Harmer Linda Harvey Amy Haskell Mario Hatlield Teresa Hatlield Jane Haupt Stacy Headman Eli Herring Julie Hiatt John Hopkinson Brian Hutchings Vicki Jackson Jenny Jarman Alison Jensen Kevin Jensen Michelle Jensen Todd Jex Alisa Johnson Becky Johnson Derrek Johnson Devin Johnson Juniors IS1 Doug Johnson Todd Johnson Trent Johnson Don Johnston Jennifer Johnston Kendra Jones Tracy Jones Brad Kelsey Ousa Keopithoune Janelle Kerlin Debbie Kill pack Leslie Kimber Keith Kinross Andy Kirby Galen Landon She decided to become a boy?? Do you know a bright, cheerful, smart, and talented Junior girl? Well you must if you know Amy Wiscombe, the world's biggest piano freak you'll ever meet. Amy is the only girl out of five boys, this persuades her to do some odd things. Since she was the only girl she decided to become a boy by wearing boxer shorts for a week. Not only that but she insisted that she be called George cause she didn t want to be a girl. At this time she was becoming very athletic, especially in tennis, basketball, and softball. She played on boys little league team and became well known by the way she played. 'That was the start of her trophies, which she has about 20 now. Amy was the co-captain and captain in basketball her sophomore year. She is looking forward to taking state this next year and maybe get a scholarship in both sports. Some of Amy’s other hobbies include playing the piano, eating, children, and driving. Amy is the 85-86junior vice president and was the first girl to be elected for a class officer her 8th grade year. She is an exceptionally good student and keeps a very high grade point average. Amy is on the yearbook staff and the newspaper staff, one wonders how she can do all of this. 'This is something Amy likes to do, she always smiles and doesn 't hate anybody for any reason. If you ever want a good conversation, go to Amy and you II end up smiling too. 152 Juniors Brenda Larsen Christie Larsen Jane Larsen Stephen Laursen David Leigh Cheryl Long Chris Lowe Kari Lowe James Luke Bob Lyman Danielle McArthur John Matson Ryan McCau si and Wendy McGregor Julie Me Laws Cindy McNeese Kami Measom Jerry Mendenhall Angie Miller Brandon Miller Melinda Miller Terry Mohler Lisa Monnev Shelly Montague Paul Montoya Cindy Morehouse Matt Morgan Shane Morgan Mike Morrill Jenny Muhlestein Juniors 153 Jennifer Nackos Matt Nackos Brian Naylor Chad Nelson Reggie Nelson Richard Nelson Shern' Nelson Joe Nemclka Jane Nichols John Nielsen Carol Nixon Logan Noon Rod Norman Lisa Olsen Trisha Olsen Todd Orton Todd Osborn Jennifer Owens John Pace Angie Palfrey man Nathan Palmer Chris Parker Lindsay Parker Dana Patten Daina Peirce Sherri Pendleton Gloria Perry Clark Peterson Danielle Peterson Jadyn Phillips 154 Juniors I always listen to my parents wise advice? Brett Sanford learned to listen to his parents advice at an early age. When he was two years old, he was supposed to be taking a nap but liked jumping on his parents bed better. His mom told him to stop it and go to sleep. He stopped for a little while but started jumping again, this time wildly. On one of the jumps he slipped and hit the bridge of his nose on the headboard. It hurt him but it wasn V until he noticed blood running down his nose that he knew he had problems. He was taken to the hospital and received a moderate amount of stitches. His interests include: gol ing, tennis, chess, and most of the sports S.H.S. otfers. He also loves watching B. Y. U. football! Brett plays the trumpet and clarinet in the band (not both at once) and really enjoys it. He has been on the honor roll every term since 8th grade and has about a 3.9 G.P.A. When Brett is not helping his dad or doing homework, he works at McDonald's. Tonya Pickering Shawn Pierce Raelyn Poorman Karen Poulsen Danny Price Cheri Pugh Sam Quist Garrett Rawlings Mary Revoir Suzanne Ridges Alisha Robertson Julie Robertson Leesa Roper Brad Robinson Larry Robinson Robbie Robinson Clark Roundy Lara Roundy James Rowley Chris Roylance Juniors 155 Keri Roy lance Liza Ruff Tauna Sabev Christy Sadler Brett Sanford Shauna Sanford Misty Sayer Jan Schollenberger David Shelly Stephanie Shurtleff Sundie Simkins Blake Simmons Jeremy Scahelund Russell Slaugh Ben Smith David Smith Janette Smith Leslie Smith Sandra Smith Shelly Smith Truly A Californian Have you seen a girl in our school who is tan all year round? Well if you have, then you Vc seen Julie Robert- son. Living in California for most of her life, it was hard for her to move out to Springville. Julie started coming to Springville at an early age to visit her grandma and then she and her family eventually moved out here. She has lived here for two and a half years, but for the summer months sheJs back in California water skiing, diving into the waves, or just lying out at the beach. When she came to Springville before she moved here, her family would come in the winter and the only thing that would entertain was SKIING! She was on a ski-lift, when somehow one of her skis broke in half, so that whole day she skied with a broken ski. She said when she’d put her weight on the broken ski, that she would do circles. Julie likes basketball, softball, new music and going on trips with her family. 156 Juniors Doug Snelson Susan Snow Greg Steiner Chris Stephens Mark Stewart Danielle Storrs Steven Strong Andrea Sumsion Lori Sumsion Toby Szalkowski Wes Tallon Cameron Tanner Rachel Tanner Sonja Taylor Laura Terry Julie Thomas Valerie Thompson Karalce Thorn Kyle Thom Melynda Thorpe Megan Tinsley Troy Tucker Ten Underwood Roger Valdez Jerry Vance Rick Wadsworth Shelly Ward Kipper Warren Sid Warren Brian Washburn Juniors 157 JoyLynn Watson Cyndi Weaver Stacie Webber Andrea Weight Deann Weight Shelly Weimer Camille Welch Mark Wheeler Dayna Whiting Cidnee Whitney Amy Wiley Kim Wilson Jeff Wimmer Kerne Wing Kim Wing Amy Wiscorn be Linda Wiscombe Sean Woolsey Kathrine Woodland Kirstine Woodland Charla Young Kristi Loder 158 Juniors He lives! One survivor of a “Chainsaw Massacre' Not everyone has had a close call with death like Cy Everett. Cy was cut ting wood when his chainsaw hit a branch and burst into the air. Cy wandered around in shock looking for the saw when his father discovered his face had been cut and rushed him to the hospital. He came out of it all right but if the saw would have hit a few inches over it could have been fatal. Cy enjoys life in many ways. He likes to go skiing and hunting. He also likes to get involved in school activities, like par- tiepating on the football and wrestling teams. He s also serving as a leader of the FFA and is on their soil judging team. Juniors 159 160 Sophomores Even on the first day of school, this year's sophomores really lived up to their reputation. Registra- tion was at 11:00 A.M.. they were here at 6:00 A.M. All of them were equipped with pacifiers and extra diapers. They also managed to get things pretty mess- ed up. while they added drop cards and even managed to drop add cards. Then when they thought it was all over, they found out that this year we would be on the block schedule. So they had to redo their schedules just to be with their favorite buddies. But even with all that, we still enjoy the lovable little critters. Sopho mores Sophomores 161 “Another sophomore dilemma, ” — will I get asked to the dance? Steve Abbott Angela Adams James Ahlstrom Melinda Allan Jennifer Anderson David Arbon Lori Ashton Julie Austin Jason Averett Scott Barker Travis Barker Richard Barney- Brent Bartholomew Joan Bartholomew Michelle Barton Lance Bastian Daniel Beesley Kim Beller Mike Bertelsen Dori Bigler Ann Bird Chris Bird Kirsten Bird Kristie Bird Melissa Black Maggie Blackburn Mike Boel Tammi Booth Jill Bowers Stacey Bowers 162 Sophomores Your friendly farmer! Who do you know who hums over 200 acres of land, raises thirty beets a year and is interested in the FFA? No, it's not Mr. Phillips, but that was a good guess. Well Greg Miner's his name and farming is his game! Greg was the only one from Spring ille High to go to Washington D.C. for the leadership convention. He has taken third in the FFA meat judging contest, and took third in (he FFA parliamentary procedure contest! He is very active in the FFA, being the V. P. and all, and he is a great asset to it. Greg likes to party, chase girls (these are probably the same thing), drive his lit- tle white truck illegally and he absolutely loves to ride his ATC. Don Bradley Kyle Brady Vicki Bry ant Lisa Buffo Shirlyn Burrows Scott Bushndl Jerad Butler Karen Butterlield Robert Carley Shauna Carlson Gerald Carpenter Karen Carter Misty Carter Polly Chidester Sherri Childs Amy Christensen Jim Christensen Andrea Clark Carrie Clark Greg Clark Sophomores 163 Shannon Clayson Angie Clements Je(! Clements John Cloward Paul Cloward Tamara Cluff Shelly Coats Shaun a Comer David Condie Deona Colley Laura Coppersmith Mike Coppieters Taylor Cozzcns Marci Crandall Ted Crandall Chad Cronquist Jammie Curtis Steffany Curtis Jon Cutler Angie Dallin Scott Dibble Tammi Douglas An avid skier! Lance is an easy going sophomore who loves to play practical jokes and loves to ski. Lance likes to break into churches and play with the women's minds during their meeting. He's the kind of guy who likes to have fun but in a safe way. Lance is kind of new to Springville, he moved here from Orem about a year ago. He has also lived in San Diego, CA and in other parts of Utah. He has three brothers and two sisters but only one mom and dad. Lance is your average skiing freak, in fact, that's all he thinks about. He loves to take time out from school and go skiing so he doesn V have to think about school w ork. Lance also likes to play tennis, water ski, surf, and scuba dive, he lives the average boring life. Lance loves music and loves to get crazy, so if you ever w ant to go skiing just ask Lance. 164 Sophomores Danny Dove Derek Drollinger Dianne Duncan Justin Ely Christine Erickson Carrie Falkner Xlarlaine Ferris Steve Finley Corric Fischer Kenneth Fisk Jackie Forbush Amanda Fullmer Bonnie Fullmer Heather Fullmer Chris Fuqua Kristie Geertson Marcie Gottfredson Cynthia Graham Bryan Graves Allen Grover Emily Hafen Chris Haines Nathan Hall Jason Hamilton Jill Harmer Kcnda Harmer Boone Harness Gena Harris Jennifer Harris Tace Hart Sophomores 165 Jenny Hatfield Kim Hatfield Richard Hatfield Jan Healy Carissa Helm Wayne Hergenreder Brad Higginson Kristie Hodgson Toni Hoidaway Jason Hone Stephanie Hone Jeni Hopkinson Alison Huff Duane Huffaker Scott Hullinger Matt Irvine Todd Irvine Brand Ith Rami I vers Korie Jackman Can you make Russian teacakes? “Start your morning out right with Lucky Charms, ” states Deona Cooley. She comes to us this year from East High. After moving, Deona immediately felt at home, especially at the Hobble Creek Camp Ground where she got locked in a bathroom. Fists Hying, legs kicking, Deona frantically called for help. What a way to start our life in Springville! Deona describes herself as a New Romantic. Just what is New Romantic? “Picture it like a cross between Punk and New Wave. I listen to Punk music and dress New Wave. ” Deona doesn't limit herself to Punk music though. She loves all kinds of music. Not only does Deona express herself through fashion but through anything she takes on. For instance, she feels cooking is a great way to express her individuality. She bakes Russian tea cakes and meringue shells. Basically, she makes a mean dessert. Deona also expresses her individuality through poetry. She has been writing poetry for some time now. In the eighth grade she wrote a poem to send to the marines in Beirut. ‘This poem was later sent to Nancy Reagan. 166 Sophomores Robert Jackson Julie Jenkins Lori Jensen Susan Jensen Cari Johnson Chanin Johnson Raquel Johnson Veronica Johnson Brian Jones Tom Jones Bryan Kessinger Kelly King Kevin Kinser Kim Kiser Atsu Ko Kitagawa Jackie Knight Karla Kunze Kelly Lamboume Scott Lange Steven Larsen Glenda Larter Richard Laursen Susanna Lee Theresa Lee Michelle Lewis Paul Lindsay Kami Lloyd Eddy Lowe Roger Luke Jodie Lyman Sophomores 167 Randy Macomber Valeric Mangurn Amy Markgraf Adam Marx Carol Mason Randy Matheson Drew Mathews Susie Mattinson Rebekah McClain Clark McClellan David McConell Ellen McGregory Christy Mendenhall Kristi Mendenhall Kyle Matcalf Meridith Metcalf Chris Mcuiner Hollie Miller Kent Miller Greg Miner Theron Miskin Lynanne Montoya Paul Morgan Brent Morrill Trent Mortensen Jennifer Muir Sarah Mullaly Steve Murdock Nannette Neff Robert Nelson 168 Sophomores Sports all the way! Kim Kiser is really into sports. Her favorites are swimming and volleyball. She is now serving the position of captain of the swim team, and is doing a great job. Kim was born in San Antonio, Texas. Site's lived in the Philippine Islands, 'Texas, and Alabama. Not to mention Utah. She would like to succeed in getting a scholarship to BYU. That would be in sports no less. She would also like to fulfill a mission for the Mormon Church. Kim is enjoying Utah and all its in- teresting weather changes. She especially likes the people, mountains and scenery. She went to Mexico with her Spanish class in Texas. The most interesting part of the trip was in Acupulco, with the parasailing. Willy Kelson David Nielson Chan Nordgren Amv Norman Angela Noyes James Oldham Ryan Ollerton David Olsen James Olsen John Olson Karalee Ostler Camille Packard John Packard Keri Palfreyman Brandon Palmer Sally Paraskeua Matt Parker Jenny Paskett Andrew Peay Lance Perkes Erlynnc Perry Daniel Peterson Sophomores 169 Derek Peterson Mario Peterson Matt Peterson Nichole Phillips Tina Pickering Sarah Poulsen Craig Poulson Sarah Prior Michelle Quarnberg Beth Quist David Rawlins Amberly Ream Sheila Reamsbottom Matt Reed Robin Reed Aren Rich Brian Richmond Corey Rowland David Rowley Derek Roylance Nancy Roylance Tim Ruff Daryl Sam Justin Sayer Broch Schlueter Tina Seamons Kyle Sermershcim Amy Setde Dan Shelly Derek Shelly 170 Sophomores Krissy Shepherd Brandi Sheppard Stephaniee ShinkJe Malynda Shoeli Glenn Showgrcn Gordon Simpson Edika Slaugh Danny Small Brian Smith Lance Smith Melanie Smith Shirley Smith Phillip Snelson Lance Sorenson Sue Spencer Stacey Stanslield Miriam Stephens Karen Stevens Russel Stevenson Jodi Stika A hard worker! If you were to ask Korie Jackman what her favorite thing in life to do was, she would quickly and easily answer “gymnastics. ” Korie started gymnastics at the “tender” age of six. She soon worked her way up the ' ladder of success ’ ’ and now works out five hours a day, live days a week. Because of this, Korie misses out on a lot of extra- curricular activities, but she doesn’t really seem to mind. All of this hard and dedicated work does pay off. Korie travels all around the Western states and last year she even made it to Boca Raton, Florida to compete in the Class I Junior Olympic Nationals. Korie is a hard worker at school and at the gym, and is motivated year round and has a very good attitude. She is a very outgoing and fun per- son to be around and she has many friends. If you ask Korie what her plans are next year she will tell you “work harder next year. ” Sophomores 171 Sharon Stover Jill Strong Joel Sturman Shawn Sullivan Mike Swendsen Arin Taylor Jana Taylor Steve Taylor Mike Teller Susan Tern Erin Tetro Curtis Thatcher Jenny Thomas Hen Thorn Greg 'Thorpe Angie Tingey Kris Tobler Ron Todhunter Stacey Turner Lee Turpin Greg Tuttle James Vickery' Kenyon Virchow Brian Walker Natalie Walker Shelly Warren Erika Washburn Becky Weight John Weight Leigh Weight 172 Sophomores Dawn Weimer Michelle Welch Melanie Western Cory White Jeff White Melvin Whiting Eric Whitney Jason Widdison Annette Wilkinson Celeste Williams Duaine Williams Elaine Williams Justin Williams CaJeen Wilson Susie Wilson Todd Wilson Brandee Witney Travis Wright Mark Wynn Christy Whitney Sophomores 173 m Many new faces have appeared on the faculty and staff roster at SHS this year. 4s many as twelve new teachers were hired to fill vacancies and to take care of the increased enrollment. There was even a rumor going around that all you had to do to be hired at SHS was to have a last name beginning with the letter B. If you think that this is a joke, ask new teachers Mr. Bailey, Mr. Bake, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Boswell. The biggest change for the faculty this year has been the eight period block schedule. Everyone has adapted quite well; even Mr. Macomber who was its biggest opponent in the beginning. Now look what you’ve done Faculty and Staff Mr. Smith takes time out for his customary Diet Pepsi after a hard day at school He was one of the few new teachers hired this year that did not have a last name beginning with a B His greatest accomplishment was picking Louisville to win the NCAA Basket- ball Championship from the start of the tournament. 175 Denis Poulsen Principal Phi! Bird Vice-Principal Darlene Amott Counselor Shauna Andrus Health Glen Bailey Business Mark Bake English Karl Barton Choir Jeff Bell Graphics Fenton Billings Vocational Doug Bills Math Glenn Bird Social Science Eric Boswell Science Robert Brock Vocational Beverly Burden Spanish 176 Faculty and Staff Carlyle Burton Math Kelly Clements History Jill C oats Home Economics Richard Drollinger Science Dan Evans Math Elise Evans Home Economics Steve Haderlie Chemistry Pamela Hallam Home Economics Esther 1 lenry English Ron Hitchcock Business Carolyn Huff Med. Tech Elliott Jordan Health Joni Judd Dance Pat Kauffman Library Frances Larsen Business Alan Lewis Art Don Liddiard German Dale Macomber Math Marlene Me Beth Guided Studies Janean McPolin English faculty and Staff 177 Roger Nelson Speech Drama Norma Nielsen English Ray Newbury Physical Education Blair Olsen Photography Loren Phillips Voc. Ag. Marvin Roundy Business Bill Salisbury Work Study Wes Sheldon Physical Education James Shupe Orchestra Gregg Smith Social Sciences Kathy Templeman English Ray Thomas Counselor Bryan Tobler Band Sterling Wadley Science Steve Wright Resource 178 Faculty and Staff Pete Averett Custodian Jean Fox Secretary Evelyn Fullmer Secretary Lynn Houtz Custodian Judy Johnson Secretary Millie Peterson Voc. Secretary Noreen Wheeler Secretary Norman Young Custodian Faculty and Staff 179 In Memorium Tecia Lauri Hartman, like other sophomores, began her high school career with anticipation — not only was it the beginning of all the exciting, fun times of high school; it was a new school, a new town, a new opportunity to grow and make new friends. She had been born in Kath Mandu, Nepal, Dec. 19, 1969, and then moved with her family to Springville from Naperville, III. Lauri was an exceptional athlete. She was very calm and hard working, always trying to find ways to improve her skills. Her calmness earned her the nickname ‘‘Joe Cool” from her teammates on the Red Devil Volleyball team. She also excelled in softball. While still a freshman in Naperville, III., she was chosen as an alternate for the state softball team — the only freshman ever awarded that distinction in the state's history. Athletics was not her only area of talent, however. Lauri was very concerned about other people and never put anyone down. She had a gift for cheering people up when they were depressed. She had a mischievous grin that could make anyone smile. This grin would begin as a twinkle in her eyes, then the corner of one side of her mouth would begin to twitch, and, slowly, the grin would spread across her whole face. Laurie was a very honest person who treated people in a very genuine, caring manner. Probably the best thing about Lauri was the way she loved life. She filled each hour with sixty minutes worth of joy and work and helped others look for the joys and beauties of life as well. Lauri had to live life to the fullest — she didn’t have much of it to live. She was killed along with her mother November 10,1985 in a car accident. Even though she’s no longer with us as we walk through the halls of SHS, her life has touched the hearts of many people. Her influence and memory will walk beside many of us as we journey through the paths of life. A tribute by Shelly Curtis ISO Memorium Index Seniors Ahlstrom Joseph 7, 73, 130, 162 Allan Chad 114. 130 Allan Robert 52, 110, 130 Allman Suzette 130 Allred Dan 130 Ames Debra 122, 130 Arbon Connie 130 Ashton David 82. 122. 130 Bachelder Kim 4. 7, 27. 105, 109. 116. 117. 120, 122. 123, 130 Baird Bruce 60. 78, 79. 120. 122, 123, 130 Barker Shawn 53, 54, 130 Barker Tonya 45. 123. 130 Barney Lisa 45. 109. 122. 123. 130 Barney Quincy 49, 110, 122, 130 Bartholomew Lorcna 22. 109, 113, 116. 117, 122, 123, 130 Bassett Ellen 53, 54, 68, 104, 106, 123. 130 Bcardall David 49 Begay Shawn 130 Bigler Dirk 67, 122, 130 Binks Michael 31, 60. 61. 81, 85. 123. 130 Bird Brian 31, 41, 60, 81, 112, 130 Bird Peggy 6, 33, 35, 38, 39, 56, 66, 108. 109. 116, 120. 122, 123, 131. 135, 192 Black David 110. 123. 130 Blanchard Kathryn 45. 130 Bloxham Dawn 109. 123, 130 Bocl Kenneth 122, 131 Bona Lisa 116, 131 Booth Tarra 3, 35, 49. 131 Bouthillier Lyncttc Boyer Kevin 60, 62. 63, 72. 73, 112, 131 Brailsford Kenneth 53. 131 Brown Ann 52, 54. 104. 106. 122, 131 Brown Jennifer 131 Brown Michelle 132 Buffo Joni 132 Burger Michelle 53, 54. 109. 122. 123. 132 Burt Janet 132 Burt John 114, 132 Carabello Maura 38, 39. 116, 132 Carter Kris.71. 109. 122. 123. 132 Casper Jenny Casper Judith Catherall Ginny 109, 122, 123, 132 Chappell Lester 67, 73. 109, 110, 122, 123, 132 Chee Yvonne 132 Christensen Linda 111. 122. 123. 132 Christensen Ronni 114 Christiansen Jill 132 Christopherson Trac 133 Cluff Marsha 23, 54. 133 Cobbley Mary 133 Col lings Jodi 105, 133 Comer Gail 14. 122. 133 Condie Bobbi 52, 122, 133 Condie Don 60, 106, 123, 133 Cook Vaughn 67. 85, 122, 123, 133 Cragun Kay 52, 112, 133 Crandall Lara 122. 123. 133 Creer Jennie 4, 7, 9, 27. 42, 109, 122, 123, 133 Curtis Courty 33, 53, 54, 122, 123, 133 Curtis DDee 31, 111, 133 Czirr Kyle 114, 133 Davies La Dawn 76, III. 133 Daybell Chad 38, 39. 109. 110. 115. 120, 122. 123. 133 Daybell Steven 112, 133 Debuck Brenda 133 Deusing Paul 114. 133 Douglas Michael 49. 114. 133 Eaton Nisha 134 Eldridge Elizabeth 134 Ellis Richard 60. 123 Elton John 134 Erekson Marie 134 Erickson Andy 31. 110. 123, 134 Evans Kristi 116, 117, 122. 123, 134 Fackrell Susie 134 Farrer John 85, 109, 122, 123, 134 Faux Robert 24. 28,38.39.72.73, 115, 120, 121. 122. 123, 125, 134 Felix Daren 67. 81, 106, 109. 110, 123, 134 Follett Kim 41, 111, 134 Ferguson, Daren 82 Francis Dana 28, 33, 34, 38,56,57,66, 108, 109, 120, 121, 122, 123. 134, 192 Fujisawa Naota 52 Fullmer Samantha 4, 7. 27. 42. 97, 113, 134 Gabbitas Kris 105, 134 Gadd Michelle 45, 109, 120, 122, 123, 134 Geertson Brant Giles Paul 31. 122. 134 Glazier Lisa 134 Glazier Ramie 134 Godfrey Shawn 31, 60. 73, 85. 122. 123. 134 Gore Marcy 135 Gottfredson Jill 135 Gren Michele 111. 122. 123. 135 Groberg Chris 109, 110. 115, 123, 135 Gurule Craig 135 Hammond Stephen 68, 79, 135 Hardy Danyel 135 Harmcr Kurt 79, 135 Harris Carlyle 49, 135 Hatch Frank 60, 90, 104, 106, 111, 135 Index 181 Hatfield Neal 33, 52, 112. 135 Hatfield Robert 60. 104. 106. 111. 136 Hatfield Tyron 79. 136 Hicks Jenell 96. Ill, 136 Higginson James 49. 136 Horton Bail 48, 81. 104, 106. 114. 136 Houtz Paul 112. 136 Huffaker Amy 49, 122, 123, 136 Hullinger Melisa 136 Hutchings Karolyn 52, 111. 136 Hutchings Ryan 136 Hutchings Wendy 136 Hyde Jim 49, 136 Irvine Jason 33. 52, 53. 54, 97. 137 Ith Trent 67, 137 Jackman Tiffany 31, 45. 137 Jacobsen Jill 9, 10.42, 109, 116, 122. 123. 137 Jacobson Susan 45. 109, 116. 122. 123 Jeffers Brian 137 Jensen Brett 137 Johnson Brad 49. 137 Johnson Melissa 96, 137, 151 Johnson Neil 137 Jones Brody J 68. 100. 137 Jones Deborah 49, 96. 108, 110. 137 Killpack Richard 122, 123, 137 Korth Mark 81, 110, 115, 123, 137 Kulbeth Nancy 137 Larsen Rindi 2. 55, 137 Laughridge Brett 137 Lee Wendy A 41, 49. 109. 123. 137 Leigh Ruth 105. 111. 137 Leslie Jennifer 137 Lloyd Tally 60, 114, 138 Lofgran Reid 53. 54, 120. 123, 138 Lott Chad 138 Lowe Christi 14. 138, 153 Lowe Jodi 105. 138 Lowe Michael Lower Elizabeth 5. 49, 108, 109, 120, 122, 123, 130, 138 Lusk Jared 82, 104. 106 Mangum Leslie 56, 57. 108. 109. 122. 123. 138. 192 Marchbanks Jon 138 Marrott Monte 138 Martin John 29, 49, 109, 122, 123, 138 Matthews Darren 138 McClain Mark 60. 138 McConnell Robert 49, 123. 138 McQuivcy Ryan 138 Mendenhall Kori 138 Merideth Corey 60. 63, 82. 138 Messick Robert Miller Mark 138 Miskin Jonathan 33, 105, 108, 110, 138 Mitchell W. Scott 60, 61, 73, 82, 318 Mohlman Wendy 112, 113, 138 Moore Michelle 49. 139 Moore Pat 49. 52, 54, 75, 108. 139 Moosman Shawn 79 Morales Leah 139 Morgan Bradley 21, 60, 139 Mortenscn Jay 139 Moss Rena 139 Murdock Sidney 139 Murray Rhctt 60. 79, 139 Neff Brett 107. 139 Nelson Marci 33. 108. 109. 122. 123. 139. 143 Nielson Tiffany 50 Ollerton Matt 26, 31.41,60,63, 82, 110, 112, 122, 123. 124. 140 Olson Kristi 53. 109. 122. 123. 140 On Shauna 140 Palfrey man Travis 14. 56, 60. 104. 106, 111. 140, 192 Palmer Tiffany 104. 105. 106, 110. 112. 140 Parker Todd 60. 62, 73. 82. 140 Paystnip John 26, 60. 61,63. 73, 82. 123, 140 Pearson Amy 140 Pennington Nathan 60, 73. 79, 82. 96, 140 Perkins Randy Perrero Shelly 140 Peterson Darren 140 Peterson David 55, 140 Peterson Stephen 54. 109. 123. 141 Peterson Wendy 4. 90, 141 Pettro Staci 69. 141 Phillips Jerilee 38, 39. 141 Price Robin 53. 71, 122, 123, 141 Quamberg Chris 141 Rasmussen Layne 141. 144 Rawlings Jennifer 111, 123, 141 Ream Paul 107, 141 Reamsbottom Delaync 49, 68, 76, 141 Reeve Jolene 38, 39, 109, 111. 122, 123, 141 Richardson JoAnn 33, 49. 53, 141 Richmond Michelle 141 Ridges John 53, 54. 106. 109. 122. 123. 141 Roach Greg 114. 123, 141 Roberts Jessamy 141 Roberts Marsha Robertson lan 79. 112, 141 Rominger Cary 123. 141 Rowland Roni 141 Roy lance Ty 122, 141 Sanford Kirk 68. 142 Sargent David 142. 144 Shepherd Jo Anna 23, 142 Shepherd Kody 89, 142 Showgren Lori 104, 106, 120, 122, 123, 142 182 Index Simpson Brent 22, 28, 142 Small Lyle 59, 60. 122. 123. 142 Smertick Tracy 142 Smith Amanda 45, 122, 123. 142 Smith Darla 112, 142 Smith David 49, 50. 142, 156 Smith Doran 60. 104. 106. 108, 111, 142 Smith Richard 14. 60. Ill, 142 Smith I odd 60. 62. 82, 122, 123. 142 Snapp Tracy 142 Staheli Susan 142 Stevenson Frank 142 Stilson Scott 142 Stover John Strong Lori 142 Stulce Craig 143 Sumsion Darrin 52, 60. 105, 110. 143 Tanner Chad 60, 61. 62, 73, 82. 143 Taylor Derick 60. 143 Taylor Jeff 85. 124. 143 Taylor Roger 60, 82, 104. 106, 111, 143 Thompson Michelle 2, 143 Thorn Justin 81, 104, 106. 114. 143 Thorstrom Johanna 52, 88. Ill, 122, 132, 143 Tipton Kelly 114. 143 Vincent Su .ette 143 Virchow Jana Rae 45. 109. 122. 123, 143 Johnson's One Stop 309 N. Main Springville, Utah 489-6874 Wall Kyle 67. 81. 192 Washburn Kristiane 9, 26. 38, 39, 66. 120 Weight Brenda 69, 123 Weight Dennis 107 Whitman Tristan 100, 136 Wilson Karen 71 Wilson Michael Wiscombe Kevin 81. Ill, 114, 125, 129, 140 Woodward Leslie 123 Wright David 67 Les Hardy and Sons Meat Packers Co. Springville Airport Rd. 489-6362 Index 183 Juniors Adams James 148 Ady Colleen 76. 148 Allan Travis 93. 148 Allen Michelle 112, 148 Allman Jamie 116. 148 Allman Loren 148 Anderson Matthew 60. 79. 148 Ashley James 60, 148 Barton Raquel 52, 148 Bate Buddy 148 Bateman Melissa 31,42. 108. 109. 122, 148 Beane Cameron 49. 148 Beardall Gary 148 Benson Robert 107, 112. 148 Beveridge Lric 148 Billings Shervln 76, 109. 122, 148. 149 Bills Marnae 49, 52, 110. 122, 148 Birch Colleen 105. 148 Bird Walter 67. 73. 83, 148 Black Tim 122. 148 Bleggs Nichole 31. 106. Ill, 148 Bona Cindy 148 Boyack Chris 148 Boyer Kirsten 34. 52. 54. 56, 108. 109, 122, 148. 192 Brady Bryce Bray Bryce 148 Brazieal Mimi 122. 126, 148 Brimhall Cliff 67, 148 Bringhurst Matthew 67, 81, 148 Burgess David 148 Burt Michael 52. 114, 148 Canto Tina 49. 117, 149 Carr Julie 108. 116. 122. 126, 149 Carter Brad 104. 106, 111. 149 Cazier Andraya 9, 42, 116. 122. 149 Charles Anita 149 Chidestcr Lillian 52. 104. 106. 149 Child Mathew 60, 82, 83, 122. 149 Child Mike 60. 85, 149 Childs Jason 112, 149 Christensen Allan Clark Amy 31. 149 Cole Michael 32, 149 Colianni Gayla 149 Cook Tiffany 53, 54. 108. 149 Cooper Terry Cram Kenneth Crandall Gregg Crandall Laura 149 Crane Debbie 49, 149 Creer Anna 149 Cronk Kimberly 14. 149 Cronquisl Angela 26, 42. 66, 116. 122. 149 Curtis Shelly 110, 149 Davies Daryl 60, 122, 150 Davies Marcie 76, 150 Diamond Gary 122, 150 Diamond Jared 76, 150 Doty Donald 33. 53. 100, 104. 106. 150 Ellcna Alice 150 Elton Ellen 150 Evans Justin 33. 105. 106. 108. 109, 150 Evans Kevin Evans R Paul 150 Everett Cy 60. 112, 150. 159 Fackrell Coy 107, 112, 150 Fanelli Kimberly 150 Farnworth Darin 150 Farr Chad 112 Fairer Jeff 28, 106. 114, 150 Faux Laura 42, 106. 122. 150 Fischer Steven 31, 60, 85. 109, 122. 150 Francis Gary 41, 109, 122, 150 Fullmer Andy 49. 150 Gadd Amy 105, 110, 122, 150 Girot Kenneth 151 Graham David 151 Graves Eric 52, 112, 151 Hall Kathy 69, 104. 106, 111. 151 Hamilton Laura 31, 151 Hansen Jill 69. 85. 109, 111. 122, 151 Harding Rebecca 34, 52. 108. 151 Hare Michael 151 Harmer Leslie 52, 54, 122 Harvey Linda Haskell Amy Hatfield Mario 76. 151 Hatfield Teresa 151 Haupt Jane 151 Headman Stacy 151 Herring Eli 60. 84. 85. 151 Hiatt Juli 30, 31, 111. 122, 151 Hopkinson John 52, 54. 56. 83. 109, 122, 151, 192 Hubbard Laura Hutchings Brian 76. 151 Jackson Vicki 52. 151 Jarman Jenny 42, 151 Jensen Alison 30. 106, 151 Jensen Kevin 151 Jensen Michelle 151 Johnson Alisa 104 Johnson Becky 151 Johnson Derrek 60. 151 Johnson Devin 151 Johnson Doug 152 Johnson Tod 152 Johnson Trent 152 Johnston Donald 152 184 Index Johnston Jennifer 51, 76, 152 Jones Kendra 105. 152 Jones Tracy 49, 122. 152 Jordan Korry 67, 72, 73 Kaitola Harri 68 Kelsey Brad 152 Keopithoune Ousa 52. 152 Kerlin Janclle 116, 122, 152 Killpack Deborah 152 Kimber Leslie 31. 152 Kinross Keith 152 Kirby Andy 152 Kohl Michael Landon Galen 56. 152. 192 Larsen Brenda 122, 153 Larsen Christie 52, 153 Larsen Jane 150, 153 Larsen Rett Laurscn Stephen 49, 153. 167 Leigh L David 68, 85. 109, 153 Li Hui Loder Kris Long Cheryl 49, 153 Lowe Christine 138. 153 Lowe Kari 105, 153 Luke James 5, 49, 153 Lyman Robert 27, 31, 60, 153 Mac Arthur Danielle 85, 104, 106, 153 Matson John 49, 153 McCausland Ryan 153 McGregor Wendy 50, 153 McLaws Julie 105, 153 McNeese Cindy 153 Measom Kami 30. 31.45. 106. 109, 111, 122, 153 Mendenhall Jerry 81, 153 Miller Brandon 67, 153 Miller Melinda 97. 153 Mohler Terrie 153 Monncy Lisa 104. 105, 106, 153 Montague Shelly 29, 49, 153 Montoya Paul 60. 153 Morehouse Cindy 153 Morgan Matt 49, 110, 153 Morgan Shane 153 Morrill Michael 153 Nackos Jennifer 154 Nackos Matthew 33, 34, 101. 108, 110, 154 Naylor B J Nelson Bart 52, 104, 154 Nelson Chandler 154 Nelson Reggie 153 Nelson Richard 33. 46, 60, 81, 122, 154 Nelson Sherry 154 Nemelka Joseph 60. 74. 122, 154 Nichols Jane 49, 87, 90, 154 Nicolaysen Anne 52 Nielsen John 49, 154 Nixon Carol 105. 109. 110, 122, 154 Noon Logan 154 Norman Rodney 60. 105, 154 Olsen Lisa 154 Olsen Nova Olsen Trisha 154 Orton Todd 60. 79. 112. 154 Osborn Todd 53, 54. 154 Owens Jennifer 8, 9. 32. 42. 134 Pace John 154 Palfreyman Angela 26, 42, 116, 154 Palmer Nathan 33, 49, 122, 154 Parker Chris 154 Parker Lindsay 60. 74. 75. 154 Patten Dana 112. 154 Peirce Daina 154 Pendleton Sherri 69. 105. 108, 109. 110, 122, 154 Perry Gloria 154 Peterson Clark 60, 154 Peterson Danielle 74. 154. 169 Phillips Jaclyn 97, 122 Pickering Tonya 155 Pierce Shawn 60, 155 Poorman Raelyn 154 Poulsen Karen 155 Price Daniel 31, 60, 82, 122, 155 Pugh Cheri 111. 155 Quist Sam 155 Rawlings Garret 14. 155 Revoir Mary 155 Ridges Suzanne 53. 54. 122. 155 Rischer Mike Robertson Alisha 105 Robinson Brad 155 Robinson Larry 155 Robinson Robbie 155 Roper Leesa 111. 155 Roundy Clark 41. 67. 109. 122, 155 Roundy Lara 55, 104, 106, 111, 155 Rowley James 112, 155 Roy lance Chris 155 Roy lance Keri 104, 106. 110, 156 Ruff Liza 122, 156 Sabey Tauna 69, 76, 156 Sadler Christy 11,49, 156 Sanford Brett 49, 122. 155, 156 Sanford Shauna 122. 156 Saycr Misty 156 Schollengerger Jann 52, 156 Scamons Blake 53 Shelley David 73, 82, 104. 106. 157 Shepherd Ron 52 Index 185 Shurtleff Stephanie 116, 156 Simkins Sundie 156 Skabelund Jeremy 109. 122 Slaugh Russel 156 Smith Ben 60. 156 Smith David 49, 50, 142, 156 Smith Janette 53, 54. 156 Smith Leslie 42. 111. 126. 127, 157 Smith Sandra 49. 52 Smith Shelly 156 Snelson Doug 157 Snow Susan 157 Steiner Greg 112, 157 Stephens Chris 33, 157 Stewart Mark 157 Storrs Danielle 122 Strong Steve 49. 104. 106, 111. 157 Sumsion Andrea 49. 122. 157 Sumsion Lori 105. 157 Szalkowski Toby 157 Tallon Wes 60. 78, 79. 157 Tanner Cameron 122, 157 Tanner Rachel 105, 157 Taylor Sonja 52. 157 Terry Laura 157 Thomas Julie 157 Thompsen Valeric 109. 122, 157 Thorn Karalee 104. 157 Thom Kyle 52. 157 Thorpe Melynda 31.45. 56, 111, 157. 192 Tinsley Megan 157 Tucker Troy 157 Underwood Teri 157 Valdez Roger 82, 83, 157 Vance Jerry 157 Vincent Jeff Wadsworth Rick 82. 83. 157 Ward Shelly 157 Warren Kipper 8, 42. 81. 84, 85. 157 Warren Sid 157 Washburn Brian 157 Watkins Corey Watson Joylynn 49. 71. 157 Weaver Cynde 158 Webber Stacie 158 Weight Andrea 112. 158 Weight DcAnn 158 Wcimer Shelly 30, 45. 158 Welch Camille 31. 111. 158 Wheeler Mark 60, 158 Whiting Dayna 104. 106, 110. 122. 158 Whitney Cidnee 52 Wiley Amy 49, 158 Wilson Kimberly 104. 106, 112, 158 Wimmer Jeff 60, 96. 158 Wing Kerrie 158 Wing Kim 158 Wiscombe Amy 26. 41, 56. 71, 152. 158. 192 Wiscombe Linda 158 Wolscy Sean 158 Woodland Kathey 49. 158, 192 Woodland Kirstinc 49. 158 W'right Angel Wynn Bruce Young Charla 76, 158 Brookside Service 411 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 489-7290 186 Index Sophomores Abbott Stephen 162 Adams Angela 112, 162 Ahlstrom James 49, 122, 162 Allan Melinda 162 Anderson Jennifer 106, 108, 109, 162 Arbon David 52, 122, 162 Ashton Lori 104. 106. 108. 162 Austin Julie 45, 122, 162 Avcrctt Jason 162 Barker Scott 162 Barker Travis 162 Barney Richard 162 Batholomew Brent 52. 122, 162 Bartholomew Joan 162 Barton Michelle 49, 52, 162 Bastian Lance 162 Beardali Sheila 52 Bcesley Daniel 76. 112. 162 Beller Kimberly L 122. 162 Bertelsen Michael J 162 Biesinger Christian 122 Bigler Dori 24, 122, 162 Bird Ann M 162 Bird Chris 162 Bird Kirsten 162 Bird Kristie L 45. 162 Black Melissa 66, 105, 108, 110, 122, 162 Blackburn Maggie 162 Boel Michael J 52, 68. 162 Booth Tammi V 10. 40, III, 162 Bowers Jill 52, 162 Bowers Stacey 162 Bradley Donald 163 Brady Kyle 74, 75, 122, 163 Bryant Viki R 106, 163 Bueno Jorge A Buffo Lisa 163 Burrows Shirlyn 49, 163 Bushnell Scott 163 Butler Jcrad M 76. 112. 163 Butterfield Karen 49, 105, 163 Capell Darrin P Carlson Shauna 163 Carly Robert L 163 Carpenter Gerald 33. 108, 122. 163 Carter Karen 52, 69. 71, 85, 122. 163 Carter Misty 112, 163 Chidester Polly 163 Childs Sherri 10. 44, 163 Christensen Amy 89, 163 Christensen Jina 49, 163 Clark Andrea 163 Clark Carrie 163 Clark Greg 56, 163, 192 Clayson Shannon 122, 164 Clements Angie 164 Clements Jeff 164 Cloward John 52, 164 Cloward Paul 164 Cluff Tamara 68. 85. 164 Coats Shelly 111, 164 Comer Shauna 45, 111, 164 Condie David 52. 54, 74, 104, 106. 164 Cooley Deona 166 Coppersmith Laura 164 Coppieters Michael 164 Cozzens Taylor 49. 164 Crandall Marci 164 Crandall Ted 52. 68, 85. 164 Cronquist Chad 81 Curtis Jammic 52, 164 Curtis Steffay 45, 164 Cutler Jon 49, 164 Dallin Angela 49, 164 Dibble Scott 112. 164 Dickinson Scott Douglas Tamara 49, 122, 164 Dove Daniel 165 Drollinger Derek 49, 165 Duncan Dianne 44, 122, 165 Ely Justin 74, 75, 83, 122, 165 Erickson Christy 66, 104. 105, 108, 110, 122, 165 Falkner Carrie 165 Ferris Marlaine 165 Finley Steven 165 Fischer Corrie 74. 122. 165 Fisk Kennith 49. 165 Forbush Jackie 165 Fullmer Amanda 52, 108, 165 Fuqua Chris 165 Gasl Faith Geertsen Kristie 165 Gottfredson Marci 165 Graham Cynthia 165 Graves Bryan 165 Grover Allen 122. 165 Grover Scott 165 Haines Chris 74, 75. 165 Hall Nathan 165 Hamilton Jason 74. 83, 165 Hansen Matt Harmer Jill 122, 165 Harmer Kcndalee 76. 165 Harness Boone 74. 165 Harris Jennifer 85, 122, 165 Hart Tace 165 Hatfield Jenny 76, 166 Hatfield Kim 166 Index 187 Hatfield Richard 74, 75, 83. 166 Haws Samantha Healy Jan 45 166 Helm Carissa 166 Hergenreder Wayne 166 Higginson Brad 166 Hodgson Kristi 49. 122. 166 Holdaway Toni 166 Hone Jason 166 Hone Stephanie 122, 166 Hopkinson Jeni 66, 109, 166 Huff Alison 52, 166 Huffaker Dwayne 52. 166 Hullinger Scott 75, 122, 166 Irvine Matt 50. 166 Irvine Todd 166 1th Brant 166 Ivers Rami 166 Jackman Koric 166 Jackson Robert 74, 167 Jenkins Julie 85. 167 Jensen Lori 167 Jensen Susan 167 Johnson Cari 167 Johnson Chanin 167 Johnson Raquel 167 Jones Brian 167 Jones Tom 74. 167 Kessinger Bryan 167 King Kelly 49, 167 Kinser Kevin 167 Kiser Kim 76. 167 Kitagawa Atsuko 52, 71 Knight Jackie 167 Kunze Karla 45, 122, 167 Lamboumc Kelly 74. 167 Lange Scott 49, 167 Larsen Steve 83. 122, 167 Lartcr Glenda 49, 167 Laursen Richard 49. 76, 167 Lawrence Jeff Lee Susanna 44, 122, 167 Lee Theresa 96. 167 Lewis Michelle 49. 167 Lloyd Kami 167 Lowe Eddy 52, 167 Luke Roger 167 Lusk Frank Lyman Jodie 167 Macomber Randy 68, 85, 168 Mangum Valerie 108, 122, 168 Markgraf Amy 45, 122, 126, 127, 168 Marshall Todd 122 Marx Adam 52. 168 Mason Carol 168 Matheson Randy 74. 168 Mathews Drew 74, 75. 110 Mattinson Suzie 2, 49, 52, 168 McClain Rebeka 85, 122, 168 McClellan Clark 168 McConnell David 49, 168 McGregor Ellen 168 Mendenhall Christy 44 Mendenhall Kristi 40, 66. 108. 110, 122, 168 Metcalf Kyle 168 Metcalf Meredith 76, 168 Meunier Chris 122, 168 Miller Holly 111, 168 Miller Kent 168 Miner Greg 74. 75, 105, 110, 112, 122, 163, 168 Miskin Theron 104. 106, 168 Montoya Lyanne 52, 54. 108. 110. 111. 168 Morgan Paul 85. 122, 168 Morrill Brent 168 Mortcnsen Trent 168 Muir Jennifer 52, 168 Mullaly Sara 69. 71, 168 Murdock Steve 74, 112, 168 Neff Nannette 168 Nelson Robert 168 Nelson Willy 169 Nielsen David 169 Nordgren Chan 169 Norman Amy 169 Noyes Angela 104. 106. 122. 169 Nuttall Shane Oldham James 169 Ollerton Ryan 28, 74, 75, 83, 122. 169 Olsen James 49, 169 Olson John 122, 169 Oman Dain 93 Ostler Karalee 52, 169 Packard Camille 28, 169 Packard John 169 Palfreyman Keri 112. 169 Palmer Brandon 112. 169 Paraskeva Lisa 85 Paraskeva Sally 169 Parker Matt 169 Paskett Jenny 169 Peay Andrea 169 Perkes Lance 67. 169 Perry Erlynne 108. 109. 122. 169 Peterson Daniel 74, 170 Peterson Derek 74, 85. 170 Peterson Kent 170 Peterson Mario 170 Peterson Matt 75, 122, 170 Phillips Nichole 112. 122. 170 Pickering Catina 112, 170 188 Index Poulsen Craig 170 Poulsen Sarah 170 Prior Sarah 71, 85. 170 Quarnbcrg Michelle 170 Quist Beth 108. 109. 170 Rawlings David 170 Ream Amberly 170 Reamsbottom Sheila 68. 76, 170 Reed Matt 67, 170 Reed Robin 49, 109, 170 Rich Aren 40, 52, 54, 97. 110. 170 Richmond Brian 170 Rowland Corey 170 Rowley David 52. 54, 76. 170 Roy lance Derek 170 Roylance Nancy 170 Ruff Tim 75, 80, 170 Sam Daryl 74. 122. 170 Saver Justin 170 Schlueter Brach 170 Seamons Tina 104, 106, 170 Sermersheim Kyle 171 Settle Amy 171 Shelley Daniel 171 Shelly Derek 171 Shepherd Krissy 171 Sheppard Brandi 112, 122, 171 Shinkle Stephanie 52, 101. 171 Shoell Malynda 171 Showgrcn Glenn 49, 171 Shumway Sally 171 Simpson Gordon 171 Slaugh Edika 21.49, 122, 171 Small Danny 40. 52, 54, 60. 74, 75. 85. 171 Smith Brian 74. 85, 171 Smith Lance 171 Smith Melanie 52, 111. 171 Smith Shirley 29, 52. 54, 171 Snelson Phillip 171 Sorensen Lance 164. 171 Spencer Sue 52, 122, 171 Stansfield Stacey 44. 112, 171 Stephens Miriam 55. 105, 171 Stevens Karen 171 Stevenson Russel 171 Stika Jodi 112, 122, 171 Stover Sharon 52. 172 Strong Jill 83, 85. 122. 172 Sturman Joel 52, 172 Sullivan Shawn 172 Swendsen Mike 74, 172 Taylor Arin 49, 66, 122, 172 Taylor Jana 172 Taylor Lance Taylor Steve 74. 75, 83, 172 Teller Mike 172 Terry Susan 172 Tetro Erin 172 Thatcher Curtis 172 Thomas Jenny 172 Thorn Ben 172 Thorpe Greg 74, 75. 83, 110, 122. Tobler Kris 33, 49. 122, 172 Todhunter Ron 74. 172 Turner Stacey 111, 172 Tuttle Greg 172 Vickery Janies 49, 52. 54, 172 Virchow Kenyon 172 Walker Brian 172 Walker Natalie 49. 52. 122. 172 Washburn Erika 8. 109. 172 Weaver Wendy 33 Weight Becky 172 Weight John 172 Weight Leigh 49, 172 Wcimcr Dawn 173 Welch Michelle 49, 173 Western Melanie 173 White Cory 173 White Jeff 105. 110. 173 Whiting Melvin 173 Whitney Christy 66, 100, 108 Whitney Eric 173 Whittle Cameron Widdison Jason 74, 107. 112. 173 Williams Celeste 173 Williams Duaine 74, 75, 173 Williams Elaine 49, 52. 173 Williams Justin 74. 75. 173 Wilson Caleen 52, 109, 122, 173 Wilson Susie 173 Wilson Todd 173 Witney Brandec 122 Wright Travis 107, 112, 173 (3)uJee 220 South Main Street Springville, Utah £4663 S.O.S. Drugs 214 So. Main Springville, Utah 489-6041 % • m -I- ■ � 190 Ads Located inside :hour PHOTO Happy Service Market 489-5618 Art City Pharmacy 110 So. Main Jerry Ollerton Wally Peterson Pharmacists Featuring — 1 hour film processing Congratulations to Red Devils State Football Champions Circle C Mini Mall 171 No. Main Springville Utah THE MAIN PLACE HAIR SALON 391 No. Main 489-5900 Springville, Utah Peggy Pickering, Colene Miner Kolob Lumber 489-5614 38 W. 200 S. Springville, Utah Ads 191 BUT S} Sffi REPAIR Zfhe Root The Boot Specialists BAKER’S Boot Shoe Repair STERLING BAKER Phone: 154 So. Main Springville, UT 84663 Mapleton Munchies 100 South Main 489-3737 :; rt(.,h vAUT0 SUPPLY AUTO AUTO PARTS SPECIALISTS Your “Complete” Parts Center Auto-Truck-Tractor American and Foreign Experts in: • Alternator • Generator • Starter Repairs • Rotor Drum Turning Hydrolic Hose Service 14 N. 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