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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

L'Artiste 1986-87 Springville High School 1205 Red Devil Drive Springville, Utah 84663 Volume 83 Total commitment — have we got it? Definitely, and in more than one area. Citizenship — Our organizations and clubs are overflowing with exceptionally strong school spirit this year. Whether it's decorating for homecoming, sponsor- ing dances, or planning fantastic fund-raisers, our students participate with eager willingness. But it's not just the students. Our faculty and staff members are also filled with enthusiasm. They are striving for the best and most high-spirited possible experiences for the students. Scholarship — Our classrooms are filled with bright minds — teachers and students who are committed enough to give their very best, eager to study and know all that is possibly available. We have many dedicated scholars and we are proud of them. Excellence — This word is being demonstrated all around SHS. From the fine arts to athletics, we have the talent, ability, and determination to be the best we possibly can. We've got spirit! — The spirit of excellence, the spirit of scholarship, the spirit of citizenship, and the spirit of commitment — We've got it! We've got spirit! Laurel Whiting, Leslie Davis, Michelle Swenson, Lori Hall, Kim Godfrey, and Patty Garcia show their enthusiasm and smiles as they cheer at a football game. 4 We’ve got it! The only thing we've got right now is Debbie Killpack and her no wait gas station homework. Sherry Nelson stares at the board pump, and her six page math homework. You’ve almost got it! . Pep assembly participants pass a pretzel on their straws. Tina Canto's just about got her report for next period finished. We’ve got It! 5 6 Summer We’ve Got It? Sure we've got it, but if you blink you could miss it. You know ... summer — that one week every year when it’s not snowing? When you can actually walk outside without having icicles form on your nose? I mean, snow's fine and everyone knows we've got “The Greatest Snow on Earth — but all year long? With school out as well as the sun, many of us found ourselves in a frenzy trying to have fun during that one week. Sophomores fulfilled their long time dreams and went to Disneyland with their “.Mommies and Dad- dies. They especially enjoyed Mickey and Donald, but their favorite part of their trip was seeing their idol, Michael Jackson, in Captain Eo. Those that were unable to per- suade their parents to take them sat home all summer whining and playing with their Cab- bage Patch Kids. Juniors spent their summers waiting to be asked out and cruising malls in search of their dream dates. Most of them never found them, of course, but at least they had something to do other than sit home and watch Days of our Lives or G.E Joe. Those Juniors that were of slightly higher in- telligence watched something a bit more educational, like Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. Mrs. Templeman ponders Miss McPolln's bet about climbing the Washington Monument, fearing that she may rip her beloved Van Gogh sweatshirt. “I like summer because you can take bubble baths outside in your swimming pool. (Valerie Mangum) “Summer is my favorite season because you can go to the rodeo in Spanish Fork and watch the cowboys spit their chaw.” (Brad Carter) Melinda (Hot Rod) Miller tries it again after losing her favorite ATC, “Rebel, in the murky depths of the Artie Ocean in Alaska. Summer 7 Wailing and wandering back Into the grind! That will be $29.97, please. The cashier smiled and stretched out her hand. I could hardly believe it cost that much for just a folder, pencils, paper, pens, and a looseleaf. What a waste of money! Most of the students getting ready for school found the prices had doubled since last year. But isn't it worth it? The add and drop card system wasn't that easy to get used to for the sophomores. Some even got mixed up and dropped the same class twice, not to mention how many times they tried to sign up for senior English. For most juniors it was easy to get back into the swing of things. They were happy to quit their summer jobs as bag boys and babysitters. But come the second or third week of school and they were ready to go back to minimum wage. As for seniors ... Well, let's just say at least they came back. It was all routine for them now. The teachers got a real kick out of registration. By the end of the day, which was full of whimpering, sarcastic, pathetic, trendy, eye rolling, frustrated students, the faculty were having their doubts about making it through another year. A mass confusion of students filled the cafeteria. It was definitely a long day, filled with a lot of “adds and drops. “Now let me see. all I need to do is get 97 add and drop cards and I’ll be set. Brent Morril is on the verge of frustration. 8 Back to School “What a story, Keri. Why don’t you tell it again?” Keri Roylance, Gary Francis, and Mimi Braziel sit around the table and gossip. Mr. Smith in total confusion asks, Now what was your name?” Rack to School 9 Homecoming words came with the horendous outfits displayed, such words as, Peace brother, no war, groovy! and so on and so forth. What a way to spend your Monday afternoon — dressed up one of the one hundred and one Dalmations portrayed by Richard Nelson could be found roaming the halls of Springville High School. It was Disney Day. Gidget was someone you might have seen. Some people were so creative that it was hard to figure out who they were. to go around. Friday was Red and Blue Day. Almost everyone par- ticipated. The pep rally and the parade added to the excite- ment of the game. The Homecoming game was really exciting. The final score against Carbon was 29-18. I To finally end this week of magic was the dance. The I theme was Fantastic Dreams by Alpha Beta. It was a nice way I to end a fun week. Monday, September 22, 1986, Homecoming week begins. The halls were crowded with reflection of the past. Certain as a hippy on main street, painting windows, and acting like fools. Tuesday was an interesting day. Many characters such as Wednesday was Movie Star Day. Carol Nixon's image of Thursday was Geek Day. It was sometimes hard to figure out if people were dressed up or not. There were plenty of geeks Many unusual looking clothing was found around the school Homecoming week, including James Luke's groovy threads and his long hippy hair. lO Homecoming Homecoming II The French club enjoying the ride in the Homecoming parade. Our studentbody president, Amy Wiscombe, gives a huge smile as she rides past the middle school. The tailgate party had several participants — including the Spanish club and all their food. 12 Homecoming Karla gives a concerned looked. I'm almost out of candy. The Drama club seniors get the privilege of riding on the candyland float. Homecoming 13 Pads and pom poms Powder Puff — What comes to your mind? A cold autumn afternoon watching the senior girls battle against the sophomores and juniors. Your eyes wander to the screaming, hideous sight of the cheerleaders. A hard push from the tall, dark-haired one and pop, half of Hutchings is missing. But no loss real- ly; they say it was all blown up anyway. Of course the seniors took the lead and won the game. No one should forget how great Brenda Larsen did on her great plays. There were no real injuries, except of course a few broken fingernails that were later found in the arms of other girls, but nothing serious. The gorgeous cheerleaders try their ability of making a pyramid. The stress is built as a mighty senior comes in for a tackle. Susan Snow says a prayer as the game begins. Powder Puff 15 LOCAL NEWS Small Town Makes Headlines! COMING SOON 1 Springville city, in it's quest to bring in money from other towns, resorted to many things this year. Dancers were imported from all around the world, stores were burned down and elosed, new mayors were eleeted, borrow show s were filmed, and a teacher even ran for legislature. What more could a small town ask for? These endeavors to promote our town did rake in a few bucks. Store-owners were finally in the black with their hooks for a change. Red pens were starting to run out of ink around here. 43000SQ. R CWg MPW SfmC£ 6EV MWKLMf SUPER STOK YO fi OV£ STOP M)PPtN6 C£NT£R. After the tragic loss of Springvilles Brookside Market, Deon Dove decided to build this new Super Store. Newly elected mayor Kenneth Creer confers with his secretary about the agenda for an upcoming city council meeting. Shortly after the Sage Inn closed its doors for good, it was reopened as the Harbour Seaford Restaurant. This Springville house was used for the pro- duction of a Horror motion Picture. Residents could drive by at night and observe some of the Special Effects being shot. 16 Local Xews Glen Bird, a Democrat, was elected to the 65th House in the legislature, by beating the Republican Don Strong. Although he misses a lot of teaching time, he still is able to teach and coach tennis here at Springville High. The mid-air collision of two small airplanes shocked many Kearns residents. The crash, kill- ing 10, was one of Utah's biggest tragedies in many years. Pieces from the planes and body parts were scattered in every direction causing damage to some of the houses below. Last summer. Springville was the Host of the 1986 World Folk-Fest involving 16 countries. The dancers displayed their talents and traditions on stage while some of their homeland pro- ducts were sold to the audience behind the seats. This country's biggest celebration ever was held on July 4. in the Mew York harbor. Over six million people crowd- ed around to honor Miss Liberty on her 100th birthday, and to celebrate her $69 million renovation. The celebration included the largest display of fireworks ever. VT 1986-‘87 0 r 1 d Len Bias was a twenty-two year old prominent basketball player. He had just been drafted by the Boston Celtics, and made $ 1.6 million deal to en- dorse sneakers. His last words, I can handle anything, and then collapsed in a rush of cocaine to his tramatic death; COKE KILLS!! The worst nuclear disaster in world history happened in Chernobyl, USSR. The disastrous fire released a radioactive cloud that spread far outside the Soviet Union, putting many neighboring countries in danger. Though they withheld almost all informa- tion. thirty one immediate deaths were reported, and over four thousand related deaths expected. Recognized weddings: Prince An- drew to Sarah Ferguson, Carolyn Kennedy to Edwin Shlossberg, and Marie Shriver to Arnold Schwarznegger. The largest scandal since Watergate.” was said this year, to be the secret trade of (J.S. arms for hostages to Iran. This was sup- posedly the biggest downfall of Reagan's polital career. This was the year in sports for New York! The baseball Mets won the world series, and the football Giants won the super bowl. GREENI CANADA EUROPE UNITED Q STATES Hawaii MEXICO AFRICA KENYA SOUTH J AMERICA Atlantic Ocean (VBA Equator Indian Ocean Pacific Ocean R«rtfl of Um VoyM«r IB OHL SON Pilots, Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager attempted, and succeeded, to fly an airplane, nonstop, around the world on one supply of fuel. The trip took just over nine days. World News 19 School is sometimes like a roller coaster with its ups and downs and assorted bumps along the way. The life of a student is not always an easy one. Seniors are trying to decide what they are going to do when they grow up; since most of them have accepted the fact that they will have to. Juniors are trying to figure out how they evolved from little sophomores into almost being seniors. Sophomores, on the other hand, are trying to decide who or what they are. The biggest decision of their lives presently is who to ask to Homecoming next year. Even with all of their homework, students somehow find time to go shopping at the mall, out to eat, or just plain flirt with the opposite sex. Part of daily life at SHS for many students includes going through the hot lunch line. Even though the students often make fun of cafeteria food, the cooks at SHS prepare some of the best meals in the state. 21 Son ja Nemclka, “It takes me three and a half hours to get ready for school, no more, no less. Erlvnne Perry stops at 7-11 for a customary Big Gulp after a game. ' aeations during the school year u ith the hand, is it really a vacation? Decorating our lockers and other such activities. Melynda Thorpe and Kami Measom. 22 Student l ife Looks like a fun party doesn’t it?Gabi Bitter. Nathan Palmer, and Beth Muist enjoy watching “Fiddler on the Hoof. This is living! Thinking of your future isn't always exciting. Galen Landon spends a lot of his time in the school library, for reasons unknown. Mindv Bills anxiously awaits for her turn at the candy machines. hiu mean you can actually find seniors in the cafeteria? Kobie Hobin son. Wes Tallon. and lodd Orton. Danny Small finds time out to sit on the lloor and do nothing. Mario Peterson, wouldn’t you he frustrated if it took you thirty five minutes to go from rooi ' J We are the team. Yeah . . . Spirit. Spirit. Spirit! Our fans sum it up . . . Spring ille is number one! Xo matter what the activity or where it is, Springville fans turn out to support their students. 24 Spirit Will you be my Sweet Heart? The most attended assembly on record has to do with a goat. In actuality it really does. It is the Sweet Heart assembly. Beginning with an obstacle course, moving on to a basket auction. Scores are then accumulated and the top three make up the royalty. This year's royalty consisted of Melissa Bateman, Queen: Jennifer Owens, first attendant: Debbie Killpack, second attendant. It was a funfilled day with a beard growing con- test, goatmilking and many other things. The assembly is very enjoyable and is one of the highlights of the year at Springville High. Sweetheart royalty: Debbie Killpack, second Melissa Bateman joyously communicates attendant; Melissa Bateman, Queen; Jen- with her friends. nifer Owens, first attendant. B.J. Naylor, the winner of the beard grow- ing contest, is otherwise known as number 60509. Jennifer Anderson had just about decided that she needs to get a bandaid after feeling Keith Kenross' beard. 26 Sweetheart Gary Francis tries desperately to sell a Jason Widdison and Steve Murdock gorge lowly sophomore as a slave. on the leftover food that some selfish friends left behind. Sweetheart 27 Let's Boogie! But who pays? The Christmas dance was very suc- cessful this year compared to the previous years. The price was lowered to $1.99 per couple which made it af- fordable for everyone. A few couples had a hard time on deciding who should pay. Homecoming was an enjoyable dance for everyone, including the band. We won our Homecoming game and everyone was excited for the first dance of the year. Sadie Hawkins drew crowds from all over Utah County. There were peo- ple from Mt. View, Orem, Provo, and even P.G. One guy wore the S.H.S. Spirit shirt instead of the one it was stuffed in. Last but not least, the Barnival. This one was a smash, all though peo- ple hated to take off their shoes to get into the dance, everyone had a blast. All they need is a pitch fork. Robbie is actually taller than someone. This is the way you pose for pictures. Mo blondes allowed! Green and pink? Doesn't Mark look like he is having fun? 28 Dances Jill is bored of the Devil boys. Just get it over with! “These are 100% cotton! ' Kari can’t wait until this night is over. We went to California.” STAYIN’ ALIVE Morp ‘87’ March 20th was that time of year when the students of SHS hung up their suits and dresses and got out their shorts P.J.'s. Yes. by far Morp is the most liked dance of the year. It's when everyone picked up their date and went out to just go totally crazy. The theme song was Stayin' Alive by the B-G's, we also got a few treats from Shaun Cassidy. People picked up their favorite posters of the dance floor like Elvis, Kiss, and the Hardy Boys. What did peo- ple do? Well, some went to McDonalds, some stayed home, but what did you do? This would be easier in high heels. Doesn't he look like a . . . ? 30 Morp rW f Do that again. He he he! Oh my gosh! It's his first kiss. Who's that girl? FOUR ONE ACTS If Men Played Cards as Women Cast John.................Don Doty Bob...............Matt Morgan Rod Norman George............David Shelly Marc..............Matt Nackos John (Don Doty) shows off his new Koor's table cloth with the gorgeous fringe. M If Women Worked as Men Smith Arnold Carew. Dowling Cast ......Christie Whitney Nicky Bleggi Sheila Reamsbottom ............Liza Ruff Stephanie Shinkle Erika Washburn ..........Shelly Curtis Sheila Reamsbottom ......Michelle Lewis Lori Ashton 32 Fait Plaj Carew (Shelly Curtis) springs from her place of relaxation. An Overpraised Season Cast Director.........................Jennifer Anderson Bob...................................Brian Moore Betty.................................Jodi Lyman Kristen Loder Larry.................................Theron Miskin Father.....................................Don Doty Mother................................Cari Johnson Tiffany Cook Director (Jennifer Anderson) loses her train of thought when she sees the audience. Meg (Kirsten Boyer) says to George (Matt Nackos), I'm not a maid, I'm a stage manager! Cast George...........................................Matt Nackos Meg.....................................Kirsten Boyer Sara Siddons....................................Jenny Jarman Dame Terry....................................Christy Sadler Becky Harding Henry Irving........................Brian Washburn H Actor’s Nightmare Fall Play 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner What is large and purple, has an overbearing manner and a very large profile . . . Between missed cues, phones not ringing, forgotten lines, and disappear- ing props, the spring play was a suc- cessful hit. No one would ever believe that as good as the performers looked on stage, the night before some of the actors still used their scripts. But when the lights came on opening night, everything seemed to click! There was an unaware competition between the cast members about who would win the Boo Boo” award. Everyone tried really hard, but Joel Sturman took it without a doubt. He dropped the mummy case which just happened to contain Lorraine Sheldon (Jenny Harman). The second runner up was Don Doty. He handcuffed himself to Melissa Bateman. The only problem was, the key was missing. During an ex- hausting search, the key was found with only two minutes till performance time. That was one way to scare the pants off of Mr. Nelson. The third runner up was Matt Nackos when he ran out on stage to take notes, and forgot his pencil. So he had to pretend he had it (his pan- tomime skills came out very handy). Even with all the mistakes, the play ended up being a big hit. All of those N-N-Not very good s-s-shooting today. I really must go to Egypt someday.” “Ten thousand cockroaches! Mr. Whiteside, you drive me crazy!' I am very fond of old photographs.' 34 Spring Play I can feel the blood coursing through jour varicose veins! Mr. Nelson sure is looking good this year! Mr. Stanley (Nathan Palmer) goes in- to shock as he reads the phone bill. Quiet! We're about to go on the air! A penguin bit me! Spring Play 35 5p orts Sports aren't the most important thing in high school, but they contribute to the excite- ment and enthusiasm of the studentbody. Sports have always been something that Springville takes pride in. If you ever saw an athlete walking down the hall the day after a game was played, you could tell by the look on his face whether they had won or not. Everyone knew that if we wanted to win this year we would have to work harder. We had a lot of young players, but they knew that they had to keep up the winning tradition around here. Maybe we didn't win every game we played, but a lot of people supported the teams. One of the golf team's players, Kory Jordan, shows us his favorite place to putt from. WORI WAN JUJU (We will return) This year’s football team had a tough act to follow from last year’s State Cham- pions.” Many people wondered if SHS could do it again, but the team members were confident. They set their goals high, and worked very hard to achieve them. Working as a team ranked high on their list. They won the first five games in Region play, and the fans could see the team's determination to follow last year’s act. This year’s motto was Wori Wan Juju 4-4, which meant. We will return. The first four represented taking the Regional Eight Championship for the fourth consecutive time. The second four represented being one of the top four teams in the state. With a 5-2 record, the Devils ac- complished their first goal. With that, the Red Devils played two state games. They knocked off the Jordon Beetdiggers by a score of 24-6, but had a heart breaking loss to Bear River. This year’s football tt_ .. iiad a � . of pride, and they worked very hard to have a great season. Many are looking forward to Red Devil football next year. When they can continue the tradition of the Mighty Red Devils. Front row. left to right: Clark Peterson. Matt Anderson. Wes Tallon. James Ashley. Mike Morril. Richard Nelson. Dan Price. Steve Fischer. Joe Nemelka. Eli Herring. Todd Orton. Lindsey Parker. Jeff Wimmer. Bryce Brady, and Matt Child Row ? Lance Smith. David Condie. Derrek Peterosn. Steve Murdock. Chris Biesinger. Jason Widdlson. Bob Lyman. Rob Norman. B.J. Naylor. Daryl Davies. Danny Small Paul Montoya. Keith Kinross. Ben Smith. Mike Childs, and David Shelly. Row 3: Boone Harness. Tim Ruff. Kyle Brady. Dan Peterson. Ryan Ollerton. Steve Taylor. Greg Thorpe. Richard Hatfield. Duame Williams. Justin Williams. Drew Mathews, Daryl Sam. Brian Smith. Corrie Fischer. Justin Eli. Kent Peterson, and Chris Haines Row 4: Coach Stevens. Doug Bills. Jim Gueck. and Head coach Ray Newbury 38 Varsity Football Danny Price makes an exciting play, and turns to make a touch down dance. Hey mom! Look at me! Eating spinach really does pay off! Says Daryl Davies to Matt Child, Joe Nemelka, Mike Morril, Mike Child. Paul Montoya, Drew Mathews, and dreg Thorpe. Wait! Coach, you forgot to tell me how to stop! Shouts Wes Tallon. Varsity Scoreboard Springville 16 Tooele 18 Springville 24 Provo 17 Springville 18 Payson 0 Springville 40 Spanish Fork 18 Springville 29 Carbon 18 Springville 24 Uintah 6 Springville 6 P. Grove 14 Springville 0 Timpview 32 Springville 24 Jordan 6 Springville 9 Bear River 22 Varsity Football 39 Hey coach! the players shout, watch this one! Doesn't this Spanish Fork player know that there is a rule against biting? Willy Child makes a firm demand that he be given the ball. 40 JV Soph Football The mighty Sophomores and the mystery of the missing J.V s This year's Junior Varsity team had a fairly simple season. They played one game. None of the other schools had enough players to make up a J.V. team, so all of their games were cancelled. Next year they hope to play a little more. Gnlike the J.V team, the sophomores did get to play. Most schools weren't lacking enough players to form a Sophomore team. In fact, our team had 51 members. That's almost 20 more than last year. They showed great potential through their playing. They finished sec- ond in the Region with a 5-3 record. These mighty little devils’’ are well on their way to keeping up the tradition of excellence. Back row: Paul Daybell. Shane Holdaway. Travis Johnson. Justin Nielson. Marc Penrod, Kirk Boyer. Chris Creer. Steve Gren. Kyle Bradshaw. Paul Roundy. Will Biesinger. Bret Perrero. Fourth row: Van Hatfield. Ryan Howell. Ted Pennington. Chad Kimber. Phillip Holmes. Robbie Pierce. Spencer Nordgren. Kevin Crandall. Matt Catherall. Brady Ellis. 'Big Al Curtis. Third row: Mike Felice. Robb Johnson. Ron Jackson. Evan Vance. Layne Nusink. Steve Tew. Willy Child. Jeff Neilson. Troy Killpack. Walter Perry. Second row: Jason Garcia. Russel Mohlman. Jeff Shaw. Jerry Hatch. Tom Jarman. Lindsey Davis. Tod Morgan. Eric Brown. Brad Bess. Front row: Mark Vincent. Brad Woodhouse. Corey Glazier. Darin Bartholomew. Not pictured: Jimmy Alvey. Mike Holmes. Adam Jensen. Sean Jensen. Lance Jones. JY Soph Football 41 Mountain climbing where only goats go! When the cross country team went to a meet at (JTC, they had to run a course that included a hill, a very large hill. Most of them crawled up to the top. They ail complained about that hill all the way home. As much as the cross country team loves to run, they love to eat even more. When they were at SGSC they went all out and bought all kinds of junk food. They gorged themselves before the meet and got sick. They will never eat before a race again. Top row, left to right: Mr. Lewis, Chris Sanford, Scott Hullinger. Eric Anderson. Randy Macomber. Bottom row: Cara Lee Bradford. Brett Sanford. Jayson Cluff. Tomoshi Sakka, David Leiqh. Adam Ford. Krista Wilson and Suzanne Weight go Krista Wilson teaches Suzanne Weight up to do a daring double block. the new dance step she learned. 42 Cross Country Volleyball “Chris!” “Tuna boat!” The girls volleyball team had a fun time this year. They did all kinds of ac- tivities; from running out of gas on their way to Cedar City to playing tag and hide-and-seek in K mart. Sometimes they even got around to playing some volleyball! Mot only did they have an unusual habit of getting themselves into trouble, they were pretty good at getting out of it, too. I pity the poor cop who stopped to help the suburban full of volleyballers. If the thought of giving them a ticket even entered his mind, it was soon chased away when fifteen girls started flirting with him. After everything they went through (like security guards, food fights, and getting lost), they finally got to see the USA vs. Japan volleyball game at SUSC. Jill Hansen, Kathy Hall, and Julie McLaws works hard to make yet another point. Top row: Coach Bodily, Tara Palfreyman. Becky McClain. Heather Nielson. Suzanna Weight. Krista Wilson. Dieneke deHaas. Amy Gustin. Celia Attson. Varsity team, left to right: Coach Bodily. Deneke deHaas. Jill Hansen, Kathy Hall. Sarah Mullaly, Lisa Monney, Coach Roach. Bottom row: Krista Wilson, Tauna Sabey, Becky McClain, Karen Carter. Amy Gustin. Julie McLaws. Volleyball 43 Up, Up, and Away! The 1986 girls tennis season began on August 29 and ended on October 17 with the playing of the state tournament at Ogden High School. This year the team won eight matches and lost four to finish in third place at the state level. There were sixteen girls on this year's team. Amy Wiscombe played first singles all year. The second singles spot was occupied by Angie Cronquist who finished second at the region tournament. At third singles Melissa Bateman and Kim Bird battl- ed throughout the season, each playing several matches. Kim Bird finished in second place at the region tournament. Kristi Mendenhall played at the fifth singles spot and Hollie Miller was at times fifth and at other times sixth. Playing first doubles this year were Melissa Black and Jeni Hopkinson. They finished in third place at the region tourna- ment. At second doubles Lori Ashton and Karen Stevens played several matches, as did Charla Young and Alisa Johnson. Fourth and fifth doubles alternated between the teams of Jennie Paskett and Kim Black and Jennifer Watts and Julie Coburn. The team was coached by Glenn Bird. Amy Wiscombe tries with all her might, mind and strength. Angie Cronquist swings a foot away from the ball, oh well. Back row left to right: Amy Wiscombe, Charla Young, Alisha Johnson, Jenny Paskett, Jenny Hopkinson, Angie Cronquist. Front row, left to right: Kimi Black. Kristi Mendenhall. Melissa Black, Hollie Miller, and Dikelyn Rozerman. 44 Girls' Tennis Melynda Thorpe Dori Bigler Susannah Lee Mindy Hitchcock S.H.S. lady golfers Springville’s first ever goes undefeated! A new team was added to the Springville High athletic department this year, the girls' golf team. This team of four was made up of Melynda Thorpe (Senior), Suzannah Lee and Dori Bigler (Juniors), and Mindy Hitchcock (Freshman). Home and home matches were held with Spanish Fork where Springville’s ability to perform spoke for itself! Springville's girls came out on top in both matches. Being that this was the first year for the girls golf team, matches were held on some what of a trial basis. Results, though, were encouraging. Plans for region play are being made for next year. Spanish Oaks Hobble Creek 55 Melynda Thorpe 55 46 Dori Bigler 54 56 Suzannah Lee 56 54 Mindy Hitchcock 53 Girls’ Golf 45 Hot Shots over the river and through the woods This was the way Little Red Riding Hood went to grandmother’s house. The golf team tried it too. Maybe that’s why it took them so long to get around the course. The golf team represented SHS really well. Clark Roundy qualified for state. He finished fifth place in region. Although they didn’t do as well as they expected, the team is still very young. We are proud of them. Come on Cliff Brimhall, you can do it! Mark Wheeler, Wally Bird, and Korry Jordan are engaged in golf team gossip. Korry always does seem to be keeping people in line. Row 1: Derek Roylance, Philip Jensen, Wally Bird, Dean Gibbs, Brandon Miller, Erin Tetro. Row 2: Ron Hitchcock, Lance Perkes, Cliff Brimhall, Matt Reed, Korry Jordan, Mark Wheeler Not pictured: Clark Roundy. 46 Boys’ Golf Oh no! Richard Nelson you better watch out before Derek Roylance puts an evil curse on you. All Star vs. Faculty Spanish Who? If you were to ever be bored and tired of waiting in long lunch lines then you could’ve gone to the gym to watch the intermural games. Approximately one hundred students participated in each sport. After a round robin, an all star team is selected to play the facul- ty. Sometimes the games remind you of our regular region rivalries. The com- petition is tough and the spirit is great. Intermurals make it possible for the students who aren't athletes to par- ticipate in sports. Who knows? Maybe later they'll go pro. Another basket by Cliff Brimhall. InUmturals 47 Supreme Court The SHS varsity basketball team really worked hard this year to achieve their goals. Many hours were spent oustide of practice time to help them become better players. We lost a lot of our players who were seniors last year. We also didn’t have as much height as we’ve had in the past. Our teams show- ed us that we could do it. In pre-season they played some tough teams and had some close games. Region play was hard. Our devil team pulled through and we placed third in region. The school spirit was great. Often times we had more people there at the games than the opposing team. Our school pride was definitely shown. So again we were victorious. Thanks to the hard work and dedication of the SHS varsity basketball team. On the court they were supreme. Wally Bird is practicing his tap dance. Korry Jordan used his Sure tonight. Are you sure? Back Row: Coach Bake, Greg Thorpe, Mark chcock, Scott Hullinger, Steve Taylor, Daryl Wheeler, Korry Jordan, Eli Herring, Duane Sam, Matt Peterson. Joe Nemelka. Ryan Williams, Matt Child, Drew Mathews, Marc Ollerton, Wally Bird. Penrod, Coach Smith. Front Row: Coach Hit- Scoreboard 65-58 Payson 66-65 Carbon 65-72 Spanish Fork 54-71 Provo 41-34 Pleasant Grove 55-81 Timpview 61-60 Gintah 79-63 Payson 57-53 Carbon 72-70 Spanish Fork 41-81 Provo 61-47 Pleasant Grove 73-86 Timpview 83-71 Gintah 55-52 Jordan 72-82 Ben Lomond 62-86 Pineview Varsity Basketball 49 Where did it go? Gobi’ Courtin’ Did you ever wonder who was play- ing on the court when you got to a Var- sity game early? Wonder no more! It was the one and only Junior Varsity team. Another team that was often overlooked was the Sophomore. The J.V. Cheerleaders and parents were the only witnesses to their great playing. The teams gave it their best shot and made their best shots. Even though they weren’t always victorious, their hard work made them winners. The teams worked hard this year and even though the season is over, many will still be goin’ courtin’ in their minds. Hey! It’s my turn to have the ball! Quit your yelling and just give me the ball! I got it! 50 JV Soph Basketball RED 34 DEVIL 'JEV1L! Back row: Willy Child, Ryan Howell. Paul Roundy, Chris Creer. Marc Penrod. Kirk Boyer. Matt Stewart. Steve Gren. Scott Johnson, Mike Holmes. Aaron Skabelund. Front row: Jacob Smith — Assistant Coach of Water and Towels. Coach Gregg Smith. Wait! It wasn’t supposed to do that. It helps if you open your eyes. Steve JV Soph Basketball SI Nothing is ever as bad as it seems . . . Sometimes the dragon wins! Considering all their early problems, the girls basketball team did better than most people thought they would. Even though they lost more games than they won. they did accomplish what they set out to do, they had a good time. Out of a team of twenty-one girls, they only had five players from last year come back to play on this year’s team. Even though they were teased about their scores, they gave it a heck of a shot (pardon the pun). The bus trips were fun. Everyone on the team pro- bably gained ten pounds from all the food that was con- sumed on the way to the away games. The favorites were: M M’s, cookies, pop, twizzlers, doritoes, and string cheese. The team had the chance to have lots of “FUN because of all the garbage that was left on the bus. Fun became known as a swear word during prac- tice time. Any mention of “fun” was met with moans and groans from the team. No one will ever forget the great time they all had at the Christmas party. They did everything from play- ing with spoons, to causing a laundry problem; thanks to Shelly and her creative games. Heather Nielson gets the game started. 52 Girls Basketball Amberly Ream shoots for two points. I don't believe it. says Adrielle Herring, as the ball goes in- to the basket. Coach Andrus. Adrielle Herring, Elaine Williams, Heather Nielson, Michelle Lewis. Bobbi Peterson. Shelly Curtis, Coach Burt, Coach Hansen. Krista Wilson, Cara Lee Bradford, Amy Gustin, Amy Freschknecht. Kim Bird. Elissa Maynes. Amberly Ream. Cretia Davis, Val Roden. Natalie Palmer. Michelle Kirby. Carla Peterson. Laural Whiting, Stacey Hall. Girls Basketball S3 Pretzels anyone? Wes Tallon wraps up one more for a quick pin. Todd Orton latches on for another take down. Coach Glen Bailey. Jeff Nielson. Spencer Nodgran. Matt Anderson. Chad Nor- dgran. Wes Tallan. and Coach Wes Sheldon. Bottom Row: Adam Black. Phil Jensen. Nathan Jensen. Todd Orton. Jon Goulding. and Van Hatfield. Missing is Eli Herring. 54 Wrestling Top row: Carey Fackrell. Ann Bird, and Shere Root. Bottom row: Stacey Miner. Shelly Coats, and Stacy Turner. Heavy on the Top This year the wrestling team had more success with their heavy weights than the lighter ones. Eli Herring took second in state, and Wes Tallon and Matt Anderson took fifth in state. This year was the team's re-building year. Most of the players hadn’t participated in the sport before, but they did well. Each player was dedicated to the work, and practice very hard. This year, the team had cheerleaders, which helped the team to their success. They had more people coming to the meets than in past years. The spirit was a help to the team. Matt Anderson prepares to turn his opponent for a pin. Another wrestler makes the mistake of getting under big Eli Herring. Wrestling 55 SPLASH! The SHS Girls Swim team scored 186 points at the state meet this year, five more points than last year when they won the state title for the second time. But, it wasn't enough to take the title again, they took the silver. Murray won the title with 213 points, 72 of their points were from two foreign German exchange students. The girls consider themselves as the number one American team in the competition. Springville had some outstanding performances. The boys small squad took 4th place in state this year. That is the highest an SHS boys team has ever plac- ed. Jerad Butler was also the first boy from Springville to ever take a first place finish, he was a double gold win- ner in the 200 and 500 freestyle. He was also named as outstanding 3A male swimmer of the meet along with Rich Jackson from Ben Lomond. Look at that spider crawling on her back. This is how you bob for apples in a swim- ming pool.” Should we see if she will sink to the bottom? Bottom left to right: Diving coach Kameron Johnson, Devonny Worwood, Jayne Davies, Coach Shari Skabelund, Team Captain Ken- dalee Harmer, Sherylyn Billings, Team cap- tain Jennier Johnston, Team captain Marcie Davies. Top left to right: Leslie Harmer. Jen- ny Hatfield, Danielle MacArthur, Marnae Bills, Mary Paskett. Sheila Reamsbottom, Amyee Hatfield, Jennifer Owens, Steffanie MacArthur. “Honest, I caught one this big .. . but I threw it back.” It’s the original Loch Mess monster of the Springville pool. Top left to right: Captain John Bate, Jason Eves. Nathan Beesley. Bruce Lewis, Captain Jerad Butler, Richard Laursen, Jeff Butler, David Rowley, Kameron Johnson (diving coach). Jared Diamond. Coach Tom Wright, Coach Shari Skabelund. Soccer Our International Team This year’s soccer team was for- tunate enough to have a few foreign players on it. These players added new dimensions to the team, as well as a bit of fun. The soccer team was full of poten- tial this year, although there were only three seniors on the whole team. This was questioned by many, but that was the way it worked out. At least one fortunate thing came out of all of this — that being, Herr Lid- diard finally had someone to talk to. Tim Ruff uses his head with much facial expression. Team members: James Ahlstrom, Eric Anderson, Shane Barney, Jon Bailey. Gary Beardall, Derrick Betts, Kenny Bjarnson, Eric Brown. Jorge Bueno. Jayson Cluff. Craig Condie, Karl Czirr. Jeff Erickson, Chris Fugua, Chad Holmes. Phillip Holmes, Jeremy Hurren, Tom Jarman, Robb Johnson. Bryan Kessinger, Bounma Keopithoune, Richard Laursen, Paul Montoya. Alpheus Mokgokolo, Tod Morgan, Brent Morrill, Bobby Nelson, Dain Olsen, Travis Orton, Matt Rasmussen, Tim Ruff. Tomoshi Sakka, Kenyon Virchow, and Casey Warren. James Ahlstrom gives a bewildered look at the ball. 58 Soccer Boys Tennis Weighty wait Any tennis team member will tell you that the hardest part of being in- volved lies in trying out. The wait be- tween matches can last up to an hour at times. One upon the team, and having the long waits behind them, the members did very well. Coached by the world- renown Glenn Bird — how could they be anything but the best? Maybe next year they will figure out a way to eliminate the waiting process. “Chris Sanford, are you hitting like a girl?'' Left to right: Roger Valdez, Brett Sanford, Chad Cronquist, Jason Ream, Matt Bringhurst. Nathan Jensen, James Ashley, Richard Nelson, Matt Reid. Jerry Mendenhall. Chris Sanford. Boys Tennis 59 k - The dust whirls up into John Hopkinson's eyes as he tags the opponent. Baseball Good eye! Many different phrases can be heard in a baseball game that would not be heard anywhere else. The most com- mon of these is, ‘‘Good eye.” This usual- ly is said to the batter when he gets a ball’ called. This year, there was one oc- casion when Kelly Clements and the SHS team wished they could have said this to the umpire. He definitely did not have a ‘‘good eye” for the call. Despite these mysterious calls that seemed to plague the team all year, they seemed to always do well enough to be respected by the other region teams. 60 Baseball Varsity, Top row, left to right: Mr. Clements. Justin Ely. Wes Tallon. Ryan Ollerton. Matt Child. Greg Thorp, Ryan Hall, John Hopkinson, Rick Wadsworth. Coach Bake. Middle row. left to right: Robbie Pierce. Kevin Cran- dall, Brett Perrero. Derek Shelly. Ryan Hamilton, Mike Holmes, Chad Nelson. Bottom row. left to right: Scott Johnson. Drew Mathews, Richard Hatfield. Steve Taylor. Daryl Davies. JV, Top row, left to right: Coach Wright. Ryan Johnson. Coach Wave Miguel. Ted Pennington. Ryan Hall. Adam Jensen. Paul Daybell. Robbie Pierce. Scott Johnson, Coach Clay Stevens. Middle row. left to right: David Cluff. Troy Killpack. Robert Ellis. Willy Child. Danny Barton. Mike Nyman. Mike Holmes. Front row. left to right: Kevin Crandall. Ryan Howell, Brian Peterson. Ryan Hamilton. Brett Perrero. Baseball 61 V Not just shin splints and pulled muscles Track. Is any sport as misunderstood? Ask your average stu- dent what the Track Team does and they'll most likely say, “run. Sure they run, but what about the pole vault, discus, shot put and long jump? They are just a few events that don't contain running. Another popular myth is that only wimps and nerds” join. Now seriously, do you want to tell Eli that he's a wimp or a nerd? One thing that is often asked about the Track Team is “Are they crazy? They run in the hot sun, get shin splints, and pulled muscles, and yet they seem to enjoy it! Why?” To get the answer we asked a member of the Track Team. Her immediate response was surprising. Simple, she said, when you win, the feeling you get makes it all worth it. SHS's version of Mr. America (Danny Small) works on his form in the discus. Lori Hall practices the form that has made her one of the best. 62 Track “I did o.k. I guess. I took first and set a new state record.” Eli Herring on Weber State Track Meet. SHS Boys (below) and SHS Girls (above) Track Teams. Track 63 Rations Can you imagine what life at school would be like without the work of our organizations? There wouldn't be any dances, pep assemblies, school excused absences, assemblies, or basically any fun. Life would definitely be a drag. Although there are plen- ty of organizations on campus, it's the hard working ones that really cot nt. Take the stu- dent council for example. The student council works hard to make Homecoming the best week of the year. From each theme day in Spirit Week, through the game and dance which conclude the week, everything is planned so that every student who wants to can participate. Cheerleaders and flag twirlers form their traditional pyramid at the end of the School Song. These girls spend many hours preparing for SHS sports events. Gary Francis ponders for a theme song for M.O.R.P. Isn't Keri Roylance a hard worker? Too bad she forgot to put paper in the typewriter. Mimi Lightfingers Braziael gets caught in the act of stealing the display window letters. Student Council What a Party? As you pass by the infamous Stu- dent Council room which is usually adorned with Elvis, Michael Jackson, and Hardy Boys posters, have you ever wondered what's going on behind those closed doors? Rumor has it that there were wild toga parties, pizza, donuts, gambling, and yes . . . even the dread- ed non-carbonated intoxicating beverages! Luckily, the rumors in this fine school are about as realistic as Santa Claus. (Sorry sophomores, there really is no Santa Claus.) Actually, the student council of SHS fought off debt, sophomores, criticism from everyone, the administration, insanity, and at times, even each other. There were many obstacles in their quest for ex- cellence and supremacy. The only consolation that they tru- ly enjoy is their greatest reward that comes at the end of the year. This is the time that they will get their last laugh by spending every cent in the funding and laughing at the upcoming seniors that are competing for their old jobs. Student Council 67 Ya you! Hey Washington! Are you ready for these guys? They lead us, do we trust them to lead the country? Only you can answer that. One thing is for sure, they’ve done enough planning to plan anything! And look on the bright side, if we go to war and they have a trophy for the most spirited, they would know how to go receive it. But seriously, what would we do without them? Who would plan prom? Who would decorate the halls during spirit weeks? Face it, whether Washington needs them or not, we do! Dayna Whiting is obviously a burden on poor old Mark Wheeler. 68 Class Officers Aaron Skabelund, Breaker -1-9-breaker . . At it again, Corrie Fischer? • j Leslie Davis. ‘Oh you’re kidding! Someone actually sent me these balloons with this neato message attached! Paul Daybell is caught imitating Mr. Poulson. Lynanne Montoya has just had her first experience entertaining a gold fish. Up with the SHS There have been six girls this year that have done very well in keeping our school on top of things. Brandee Whitney, Angie Cronquist, Andraya Cazier, Leslie Smith, Kipper Warren, and Jennifer Owens have done a great job in cheering our teams to victories and they have represented our school very well. With all of the hard work they put into everything they do such as: their posters, pep assemblies, cheering at the games and supporting all of the student body, how could they go unnoticed? C'mon guys! There's a victory dance after- wards. Did you hear me? VICTORY! Top left: Brandee Whitney: Angie Cronquist: Andraya Cazier. Top right: Leslie Smith; Kip- per Warren; Jennifer Owens. As the game begins, Angie Cronquist, Brandee Whitney and Leslie Smith cheer the team on for a victory. 70 Varsity Cheer Pigeon-toed, flags in hand, mouth hanging open . . . your typical blond. Shelly Weimer struts her stuff in a terrific performance. Susanna Lee cheers the team onto yet another victory. Devil spirit Who has a lot of spirit, works very hard, performs well, and does the best they can in everything they do? If you haven’t figured it out, it’s our flagtwirlers. The 1987-87 flagtwirlers have had a lot of class. They have helped keep the crowds going at the games and pep assemblies. And have also brought a lot of spirit into Springville High School this year. Stacey — ’ Let's see how high we can get them!” Shannon — “Wow! I hope that cute guy is watching me. Karla — Hurry up. Let’s get this thing over with. Shelly — Oh no! She's going to fall! Susanna — Stacey! You're going to make us hit heads! Dori — Help Shelly! Top: Stacey Stansfield. Susanna Lee. Mid- dle: Shelly Weimer. Karla Kunze, Shannon Clayson. Bottom: Dori Bigler. Flags 71 Eighty-Nine! Eighty-Nine! WE'VE GOT a what a what a what a what a what whi It’s nearing 7:00 on a Wednesday evening. Somewhere in Logan, at (J.S.A. Camp, six innocent sophomores desperately drag their half beaten bodies up six flights of stairs. One digs up the key, the other five wait anxiously. The door is opened, the lights turned on, and ‘visions of underwear danced in their heads! After it was decided whose was whose, the Varsities made it known that this was only the beginning of life as a J.V. Cheerleader. But, despite what they've been put through. Marcee, Molly, Niki, Sonja, Jen- nifer, and Julie have proven themselves to be six of the most school spirited, and especially dedicated sophomores at S.H.S.! Top: Julie Groberg and Niki Christensen. Middle: Jennifer Gam- mell and Marcee Thorpe. Bottom: Molly Cox and Sonja Nemelka. Cheering at one of their six hour game days. The Pep Club cheering at one of the varsity basketball games. Marcee. Molly, and Niki try to have fun at camp! 72 J.V. Cheerleaders D.T. ‘87 RULES! what what what what what what WE'VE GOT SPIRIT!! Ready begin, jumping jacks . . . and one, and two, and one . . . sit-ups . . . and up, and down, . . . okay, run . . . keep going . . . five more minutes! Ask a member of the drillteam and they'd no doubt tell you that this is the dreaded sound of prizes. Prizes were used this year as a tortuous form of punishment. For every piece of gar- bage, from gum wrappers to bags of makeup, that were left on the locker room floor, or bus, five minutes of calisthenics were added to practice time. Region VIII Competition was held this year at (Jintah High. The D'velles did a SUPER job and ranked third overall, qualifying them to go on to state. From Cyprus (ha!), to state (hey!). Good job D.T. The S.H.S. D'velles: Kristie Bird, Angie Clements, Marcie Pehrson, Heidi Beutler, Lori Hall, Kirsten Bird (secretary), Amy Markgraff (dance mistress). Michelle Swend- son, Miccole Phillips (vice president), Kim Godfrey (sophomore rep.), Christy Warren, Kami Measom (historian), Melynda Thorpe (president), Andrea Frischknecht, Juiie Strong, Leslie Davis, Steffany Curtis (dress mistress), Kristie Loder (senior rep.), Wen- dy Taylor, Christy Whitney, Lisa Livingston. Julie Austin (junior rep.), Shauna Comer (drill mistress), Camille Packard, Keri Palfreyman, not pictured Chanin Johnson. At the dreaded back of the bus, Camille, Kami. Melynda. and Christy ride merily with the lights shining bright! Making the most of Cyprus competition. The drillteam cheers awaiting the football team at state playoffs. Drill Team 73 6:30 A.M. why this early? Many people in the Brookside sub- division use the SHS Marching Band for their alarm clock in the fall. The band reports at 6:30 a.m. and gets out on the field about 6:45. Those early morning rehearsals pay big dividends during the competition season. Once again, the Red Devil Marching Band placed second in the state in the class A” division. The high point of the year came when the band placed first at the Nebo Tournament of Bands and brought home a trophy nearly four feet tall. The band then headed for California for their major trip of the year. In between performances at Disneyland, beach parties, and com- peting against the best that Southern California had to offer, the band members found plenty of time to have fun. The girls were especially excited when the San Jose State football team checked into the motel where the band was staying. The band is already looking for- ward to next year's competition show. They know that they are one of the finest bands in the state and are ready to prove it again. Two freshmen band members (Karen Strong and Nathan Balser) get in step with a fun- loving senior (Steve Strong) on the trip. Even though she protested violently, Robin Reed got plenty of help trying out the water at Newport Beach. 74 Marching Band In almost a post card setting, the SHS band performs in front of Sleeping Beauty's castle at Disneyland. The band gave two concerts in the park and paraded down Main Street fot all of the tourists. Then they hit the rides! Some people just never get over being a sophomore. Matt Seamons I don't claim any of those kids! exclaims director Bryan ‘ Doc’ fits right in at the Magic Kingdom. On the other hand, maybe this Tobler when the SHS Band invades the California beaches. Where is what happens when your big sister is in the band, too. did he get that beach towel?? SHS Band 1986 — Row I: Daryl Hodgson. Malt Seamons. Tammy Douglas. Patty Garcia. Craig Bachler. Michael Tobler. Pam Moyle. Jackie Perry. Arin Taylor. Bryce Jensen. James Luke, Nathan Palmer. Kris Tobler. Christie Hodgson. Jina Christensen. Derek Drollinger. Andy Fullmer Row 2: Dayna Gadd. Judy Namoki. Edika Slaugh. Sherri Morgan, Jennifer Anderson. James Olsen. Marnae Bills. David McConnell. Karen Erdmann. Preston Golding. Matt Matson. Joey Merrill. Christy Sadler. Lesa Young. Zhalore Sanford. Debbie Crane Row 3: Mr Tobler. Jennifer Laursen. Robin Reed. Russell Arnold. Brett Landon. Karen Dedman. Brian Watson. Eric Wall. Joylynn Watson. Su ie Mattinson. Steve Strong. Michelle Barton. Cynthia Cook. Laurel Whiting. Ladd Olsen. Steven Osborn. Gary Ek ker. Row 4: John Matson. Cameron Beane. John Nielsen. Angie Reece. Lisa Palmer. Joel Babbitt. David Smith. Veloy Cook. Michael Carr. Chris Dallin. Brett Sanford. Rawlo Smith. Glenn Showgren. Jon Cutler. Taun Barton. Terry Ekker. Nathan Balscr Row 5: David Beane. Sherlyn Burrows. Lora Nielsen. Cansa Helm. Jane Nichols. Sandra Smith. Tracy Jones. Amy Wiley. Cheryl Long. Tace Hart. Natalie Walker. Teresa Long. Andrea Sumsion. Karen Butterfield. Heather Fullmer. Tina Seamons. Shelly Montague. Ken Fisk Marching Band 75 The SHS Color Corps performs during a basketball halftime show. The corps spent many hours, both during and outside of class time, to perfect their routine. Assistant flag advisor Kathleen Haran packs the bus just prior to returning home from California. Kathleen packed again soon after the season; this time for Chile. There were no pony rides at the motel, so Carisa Helm rides a reindeer bush. This is so fun! exclaims Michelle Montague to Kris Tobler as they start another adventure. 76 Color Corps You can tell that Suzie Mattinson and Sherlyn Burrows have recently been to Disneyland. Jina Christensen. Tina Seamons, Carisa Helm, and Kristie Hodgson head for another fun- filled day in California. Nobody even missed all the snow back in Springville. Precision with color not really California girls Precision was the key when the SHS Color Corps performed. They showed au- diences from Logan to Los Angeles what they had learn- ed and put on a great show doing it. In the prestigious Los Altos Field Show Tour- nament in Southern Califor- nia. the SHS corps outscored all other flag corps in the precision category. Flag advisor Patrice Bolen failed to make the California trip this year. It seems that she was busy at home having her second set of twins. Patrice and husband Don got boys this time (Mike and Mitch). The other excitement of the year came when assistant flag advisor Kathleen Haran received a mission call to Chile. Sadly, she missed see- ing the corps compete in the Winterguard competition by just two weeks. This was supposed to be a serious picture! Members of the SHS Color Corps are. row 1: Sherlyn Burrows. Michelle Montague. Jane Nichols, Sandra Smith. Lara Nielsen. Row 2: Tina Seamons. Carisa Helm. Amy Wiley. Andrea Sumsion. Row 3: Karen Butterfield. Cheryl Long. Heather Fullmer, Elaine Williams. Top row: Teresa Long, Tracy Jones, Natalie Walker. Color Corps 77 The Springville High concert band s French horn section is one of the best in the state. Here Angie Reece, John Nielsen, and Nathan Palmer do it right. Senior bandsman James Luke and sophomore Matt Seamons rehearse for an upcoming performance. Low brass section leader Cameron Beane concentrates on improving his performance. This type of effort has produced some of the finest bands that Springville has ever heard. 78 SHS Bands Christina Kelly looks over at Eric Wall in utter disbelief. Serious business and all that jazz Many people are aware that Springville High School has a fine marching band, but how many have heard of the con- cert band? This group has been the top concert band in the region for the past three years. Last year, the SHS concert band was one of only five 3A bands invited to participate in the state concert band festival. For serious musicians, this type of achievement is the best that can be attained. Members of the concert band were: Russell Arnold, Joel Babbitt, Craig Bachler, Michelle Barton, Cameron Beane, David Beane, Cara Lee Bradford, Michael Carr, Jina Christensen, Cynthia Cook. Clark Curtis, Jon Cutler, Chris Dallin, Karen Dedman, Derek Drollinger, Gary Ekker, Terry Ekker, Karen Erdmann, Ken Fisk, Andy Fullmer. Lara Hansen, Christie Hodgson, Daryl Hodgson, Christina Kelly, Brett Landon, James Luke, John Matson, Matt Matson, Suzie Mattinson, David mcConnell, Lisa Morgan, Pam Moyle, Judy Namoki, John Nielsen, Chad Olsen, Jame Olsen, Steven Osborn, Nathan Palmer, Angie Reece, Robin Reed, Dikilyn Rosema, Matt Seamons, Glenn Showgren, Edika Slaugh, David Smith, Steve Strong, Arin Taylor, Kris Tobler, Mike Tobler, Eric Wall, Brian Watson, Joylynn Watson, and Laurel Whiting. This has been a rebuilding year for the jazz band. They will be back next year stronger than ever, however. The jazz band's bari sax player Brian Wat- son really gets into it when it counts. The tuba is an instrument that could turn Ken Fisk into a bass person. What do you think? Jeramiah was a what?? This only goes to prove that you can find almost anything in one of Doc s bands. SHS Hands 79 Danny Small, Aren Rich. John Hopkin- Jennifer Muir, “It's a sin to tell a lie. David son, and Leslie Harmer 'sing” their Rowley! favorite song. 80 HIV Joel Sturman and Sharon Stover sing lov- ingly to each other. Ladies and gentlemen . . . Danny Small was wishing they could all be California girls. Melinda Miller get disgusted with herself when she can't say “whew!” Leslie Davis and Jenny Orme, “ Boy, aren't we thrilled to be here?” Hi. I'm Blanch! The stage was set — lights on. The all-girls combo was ready for their cue. She picked up the solo microphone and a terrible feedback screech filled the auditorium, but soon quit. Her heart was pounding, and her face was red with heat as she introduced herself. As soon as Marnae Bills started pounding out the familiar tune she started relaxing. One by one the rest of the group were in- troduced, then just at the right moment — Ladies and gentlemen . . . the Springville Hi’s !!!!” While the group was waiting to per- form in Logan, Kirsten Boyer got up on stage wearing her sister s glasses. She picked up the microphone and introduc- ed herself as Blanch. She acted nervous and nerdish. Everyone was roaring with laughter as she went on about how large the auditorium was and why she had made “Hi’s”. Mr. Barton suggested she do this for the real performance — ex- cept when she started saying Marnae Bills she would take off the glasses, smile and let them have it. She did do it. and practically knocked the socks off half the audience. Bon Doty smiles as he sees his mother clap- ping in the audience. The group: Top row left to right: Sandra Smith. Todd Osborn. Janette Smith. Mike Tobler, Alison Ford, John Olsen. Shirley Smith, Danny Small. Kirsten Boyer. Don Do- ty. Middle row left to right: Blake Seamons. Melinda Miller. Suzanne Ridges. Ellie Baird. Adrielle Herring, Marnae Bills. Michelle Bar- ton. Leslie Harmer, John Hopkinson. Cindy McNeese. John Cloward. Front row left to right: Jennifer Muir. David Rowley, Leslie Davis. Jenny Orme. Joel Sturman. and Sharon Stover. •Hi s” 81 Let’s eat at McBarton’s! Members of the concert choir are: David Ar- bon. Ellie Biard, Michelle Barton. Susan Bassett, Marnae Bills. Jill Bowers, Kristen Boyer. Shaunalei Boyer. Lillian Chedister. Jacqueline Chu, John Cloward. David Con- die, Cynthia Cook. Tiffany Cook, Kevin Crandall. Don Curtis. Jammie Curtis. Teresa Davies. Gary Davis, Leslie Davis, Tonia Day. Don Doty. Cindy Duncan, Rebecca Farnsworth. Michelle Farrer, An- dy Fullmer. Allison Ford. Nancy Frahm. Eric Graves. Chemain Guinn. Stacy Hall. Rebecca Harding. Leslie Harmer. Jane Haupt. Samantha Haws. Adrielle Herring. Toni Holdaway. Phillip Holmes. Jeni Hopkinson. John Hopkinson, Alison Huff. Duane Huffacker. Matt Irvin. Vicki Jackson. Lori Jenses. Scott Johnson. Christie Larsen Michelle Lewis. Teresa Locke. Tonia Locke, Eddy Lowe. Adam Marx. Suzanne Mattison. Wendy McGregor. Cindy McNeese, Greg Miller, Melinda Miller, Theron Miskin. Ter rie Mohler. Shelly Montague, Lynnane Mon- toya. Matt Moore, Delinda Morehouse. Jen- nifer Muir, Anne Micolaysen. John Olsen, Jenny Orme. Todd Osborn. Becky Porter, Karen Poulsen, Aren Rich. Suzanne Ridges. David Rowley, Jan Schollenberger. Blake Seamons, Ron Shepherd. Danny Small. Natalie Sherman. Stephanie Shinkle. Patrick Simkins. Janette Smith. Melanie Smith. Sandra Smith. Shirly Smith. Benji Snyder. Sue Spencer. Chris Stover. Joel Sturman. Robert Sumsion. Elisha Tanner. Rosie Teela. Kyle Thorn. Michael Tobler. Susan VanPatten, Jason Vernon. Cidnee Whitney. Duaine Williams, Elaine Williams. Caleen Wilson, Koreen Wilson, Lorissa Wood. Devonny Worwood, Suzet Young. Kind of a large choir isn't it? But this is only eighty- six out of one hundred or so. One thing that is noticed by all the new members of concert choir is that while on tour the buses always seem to stop at the same fast food restaurant every time someone mentions the word eat. For most members it has become a tradition to stop at McDonald’s while on tour. That doesn’t stop some people from walking three or four blocks where they can enjoy a luxurious meal at, say Kentucky Fried Chicken or maybe JB Big Boy’s. But soon they realize that nothing beats the taste of good and greasy McDonald’s fries. Going to the Fullerton Jazz festival in Southern California has been one of the all time favorite highlights of taking a choir class. One of the most in- teresting parts of the trip is going to Ti- juana and arguing with a Mexican over a blanket, hat, ring or some other wanted item’s price. Many girls will never forget the shock of being propos- ed to. I’m sure that in the end no one will regret going there. ‘Don't all of you look so happy and excited at once! Jazz choir: top row, left to right: Todd Osborn, Marnae Bills. Blake Seamons. John Hopkinson, Janette Smith, Eddie Lowe. Middle row. left to right: Danny Small. David Rowley. Suzanne Ridqes. Jennifer Muir. Melinda Miller. Joel Sturman. Front row. left to right: Shirley Smith. David Arbon. Stephanie Shinkle. Kirsten Boyer. Don Doty, and Tiffany Cook. Keep smiling — even if you have to wear those atrocious pink dresses again. Mr. Barton . . . need I say more? Jazz Chamber Choir 83 Bottom, left to right: Mr. Tobler (Doc). Miriam Stephens, Kirsten Boyer, Megan Tinsley. Stephanie. Middle, left to right: Trisha Olsen, Valerie Mangum, Tammy Douglas. Melynda Thorpe. Brenda Larsen. John Hopkinson. Top. left to right: Galen Landon, Brad Carter. John Nielson. Shelly Curtis. 84 Yearbook The ultimate in interior decorating Galen Landon just loves pencils! I wish they wouldn't make these so confus- ing,'' Kirsten Boyer, Editor at large. Valerie Mangum. “Don't you dare give me any more assignments! Newspaper In memory of our loved one Trisha Olsen is so excited about deadlines. Laura Roundy is deep in her job as newspaper editor, rest in peace. We are gathered here today to pay our last respects to our dear, departed school newspaper. The poor fellow put up a great struggle before he left us, and was always striving to give 100%. His presence was appreciated by many, as he was always joyous whenever he ap- peared — though his visits were few and far between. From his bold and smiling front page, to his frank and informative inner self, he always left us with a smile on our faces and a warm place in our hearts. He will be greatly missed by all. Yearbook Newspaper 85 Yearbook . . . what comes to your mind? For most of the staff it means a class you have every other day where you can be yourself. If your intrests in- clude such things as: throwing as many pencils as possible into the air until they stick into the ninty seven year old ceiling, watching a clump of ice escape from the needing to be defrosted refrigerator, listening to the sarcastic screeches coming from one frustrated person to another, put- ting little white or yellow stickers wherever you can find a place, writing little messages all over everything in typewriter white out, spending twenty four hours in the same, small closet of a room, modeling to get rid of extra and leftover film, listening to braggers, gossiping, writing on chalk boards, complaining, listen- ing to complainers, laughing until you cry, not knowing anything about everything, eating pizza, painting garbage cans green, or even doing a layout once in a while, well, you truly belong on the year- book staff. “Oh what fun?!?!” —Kirsten Bo.ver A e mics The academics at Springville High School are very exceptional. We have some of the best and most varied classes in the district. There are classes to fit your every need or preference (if you have a preference) and we obviously had a lot of the best teachers to teach them. Although everyone knows that school is really for the sports and social life, we have to have academics to keep us well rounded. Academics are not just reading, writing and arithmetic, there are also many electives to take to keep the basics from becoming so basic. We have everything from bachelors survival to photography to homemaking to graphic arts and shop. We even have horse production! The teachers and students of our school are very proud of our academics and we hope to do the best we can and keep improving them as we go along. Some people actually think this is (un. Sterling Scholar candidate, Nathan Palmer, prepares for yet another test. 86 Brett Sanford, future business educator. Suzanne Ridges can obviously do more than speak. Front row: Dayna Whiting, Homemaking: Carol Mixon. Social Science: Suzanne Ridges, Foreign Languages; Sherylyn Billings, Science: Kami Measom. English. Back row: Tim Black. Industrial Education: Mathan Palmer. General: Brett San- ford. Business Education: Steve Fischer. Math: Gary Francis, Visual Arts: Richard Melson. Speech Drama. 88 Sterling Scholars Sterling Scholars are people, too. How many times have you seen a Sterling Scholar and wondered what made them “special? Well, other than four years of hard work preparing for it, there's really nothing. They are just peo- ple like you and me. It just happens that they are people who excel in a scholastic or vocational area and maybe they like the intense pressure of putting together a portfolio and preparing for the hardest interview of their lives. Some people say that becoming a Sterling Scholar changes you. Did you once see Steve Fischer walking down the hall with a calculator sticking out of his pocket? How about Tim Black drag- ging something he'd made down the hall to show it off? Then there's Suzanne Ridges, did she walk around speaking unknown languages? Nathan Palmer is having a general conver- sation with Shauna Boyer. Sterling Scholars S9 Who won the Revolution ... and other answers for trivial pursuit Is there a student out there who hasn't experienced the thrill of a history class? While the A.P. European and Amerian history classes struggled with footnotes, others formed their own governments and memorized all of the constitution. The only thing that kept us all going was those great videos. Mr. Clements was one reason many students went to class, as well as why some of them didn't. You have to admit, he is pretty entertaining. A highlight in his fifth periods year was the day he tried to be a gymnast. Picture him on top of his desk balancing on one foot. Unfortunately, not many of the students think he should change occupations. Matt Stewart and Aaron Skabelund discover how well the buddy system works on finishing assignments in class. Oh please let me pass this test! Jared Casper pleads. He was one of many students who Mr. Bird tries not to look too shocked when used the pray method of studying. For most, it was the only thing that helped them pass, one industrious student turns in their research paper early. 9« History Speaking another language... one way to talk openly in public Look out Jane Fonda, it's Beverly Burdett! All right class, grab those ankles and stretch and one, reach and two! ' What do Dickens, Hawthorne, and Lee have in common with “ooh la' la’, Ich habe die blau farbe gern, and Juan esta’ en la casa ? They're all a part of this year's Language Arts Depart- ment. Almost daily you could walk down the halls and hear students strug- gling with dialogues and vocabularly. There were some who got plenty of practice. Two junior girls this year were known to call each other up and gossip in Spanish. That's one way to keep your parents from evesdropping! In the English classes this year many unfortunate sophomores again suffered through To Kill A Mock- ingbird. Little do they know that The Scarlet Letter lurks around the corner just waiting for next year. Hot all of the classes has a hard year. Miss Henry entertained one of her classes with guitar and harmonica accompaniment while they sang black work songs. There is one thing for sure, those juniors will never forget her! Holly Miller pauses to wonder if her first two classes are really worth losing sleep over. Language Arts 91 Busy-ness (Hard work Frustration) Our Business Department is grow- ing rapidly. Their main goal is to keep up with all of the changes being made in the business offices in the real world. Giving us an idea of what it is really like. This program involves many students, teachers and even more machines. Ranging from calculators to computers. The skills taught are ap- plicable to just about every job that anyone will ever pursue. With the advancement of science, in the business field, computers have played an important role in speed, ac- curacy, and ease. That is the case in Word Processing. Type classes try to avoid the guess and poke concept. The computer classes teach students the basics in computer language ac- celerating them to further their studies in computer technology. Business skills are needed to be able to survive in the high technology world of today. Gary Diamond — A brain always at work. Does Staci Miner understand? 92 Business Word processing is easy according to Jane Larson Want a piece of Pi? What is your sine? You may not remember to derive the quadratic for- mula and big numbers may give you a bad time, don't worry. There is hope in the future. School can't go on forever!! But Springville High School has one of the finest Math departments in the State of Utah. Students are able to accomplish more than merely writing out a proof or completing the square root of an equation. Scientists, engineers, doctors, and even ordinary people need a knowledge of some sort of math to lead a successful life. It appears in every day situations in mysterious ways. There are many opportunities here at Springville High to indulge in the mathematical field. Some of the choices are Business Math, Geometry, Algebra, Trig, Calculous, and College Trig. To have such a wonder- ful program, as we do, it is a reflection to those involved, the way they teach and com- municate with their students. Keep up the great work!!! Does Lisa Olsen have a crush on Mr. Macomber or is she just using him? Tune in next week . . . Inquiring minds Are all blonds chemically treated? The science classes in this school are three very in- teresting classes for people with inquiring minds. These are for people who enjoy disecting animals, figuring metals and non-metals, or working with electricity. Since these classes are required, though, there are peo- ple who are forced into these classes who do not fit into this category. These are the people that you can hear scream when you are sitting in Spanish. They are also the people who either faint or throw up when they see something being cut up, or the ones you see walking out of physics with their hair frizzed because they electrocuted themselves. Even after all of this we still have some great teachers that put up with it all. They have stuck it out through thick and thin, big and little, long and short, sophomores and seniors, and also the brunette's and blonds. 94 Science Concentrating completely on her work, Jennifer Owens figures how much pressure she has created from boiling her formula. C'mon Rich! Quit hoarding her lunch! Building a career The shop classes basically consist of learning the fundamentals of the skill and then applying it. The people in these classes can make everything from a paper weight or a gun rack to a twenty foot trailer or a water bed. The students enrolled in these classes also have the chance to participate in industrial arts shows. These shows take place at county and state fairs. Here they are judged on how well their ob- jects are made and also how practical they are. The studs in these classes are easily noticed by their matching Wrangler jeans and jackets. Rumor even has it that their long hair is easily caught in the machinery. Being very precise in getting in the right spot. John Col- lings carefully drills into the project he is working on. Ron Sheperd shows his expertise while hard at work welding. His finished product will turn out to be a trailer. Judging by the look on Bryce Brays face, he is either very pleased with his work or made a very funny mistake. Shop Agriculture 95 Creative skills Art Graphics The Art Graphics Department is not recognized by most of the students as being one of the best departments in the school. Little do they know what they are missing in this department. In the Art Classes, taught by Mr. Lewis, you have several choices on what to take. There is Technical Design, Drawing, Painting, and Com- mercial Art. The students have plen- ty of opportunities to develop their artistic abilities. If you're not into Art, there is Graphic Art, taught by Mr. Bell, who is always making jokes. It is something everyone should try. Graphics is a class that introduces you and helps you develop skills in the Graphics field. You learn to do things such as screen printing, mak- ing plates for printing, and much more. I can t wait to go into the dark room. This doesn't have numbers, so I don't know what color to use.' Frank Lusk takes advantage of the Art surroundings and asks Jennifer Nackos out on a dai 96 Art Graphics Lynanne Montoya and Todd Osborn sing'' to each other. From dreams to reality. Good morning world .. . The music department at SHS is one of the finest anywhere. They are also very well known outside of Utah. Because of this they have been invited to compete and perform in many other states. The thing that makes us the best, is the hard work and dedication that the students and teachers put forth. Sometimes they wonder if it's worth it when they have to get up at 5:00 a.m. or when they end up staying at the school until 4:00 or 5:00 in the evening. But in the end when they hear the people applauding, or when they bring that trophy home, they all know it's worth it! Nathan Palmer and John Nielson show their brass. The Christmas concert 1986. ' Do it together guys! Derrek Drollinger I tures at the pep assembly. Music 97 Everybody’s A Homemaker Everybody is a Homemaker, and there is a place for everyone in the home Economics Department. Students can participate in the An- nual Z.C.M.I. table setting contest or the Make It With Wool contest. Students learn about children in child care classes taught by Elise Evans. They have practice experience by conducting a nursery and helping in the grade school as aides. Pam Hallam teaches classes in Family Liv- ing and Teen Living for students who want to improve their life skills and to help develop the arts to becoming a successful homemaker. The sewing classes offer students challenges at any level from beginning sewing to tailoring and flat pattern skills taught by Lorrine Swenson. The cooking classes are always stirring up something special from quick meals to gourmet. The advanced students even receive practical experience running a restaurant. Everybody is a Homemaker in- cluding the guys. The survival classes offer opportunities for guys to test their talents in sewing and cooking. Guys can be seen wearing homemade shorts, aprons, and shirts or making bread, candy or pies. ‘ I just absolutely hate unpicking this after it took me thirty-five minutes to sew it!” 98 Home Economics This is one student who ob- “Now I wonder how I am go- viously knows what she is ing to get my finger out of doing. this one! Home Economics 99 Body Language Just what is body language? Well, it's how we express ourselves by using our bodies. There are many types of body language at Springville High, and there are almost as many classes to develop it in. Dance is a class where girls got the chance to learn how to use their bodies to say many different things. Some girls used it to express their feelings about their viewpoints about life, school, fami- ly, etc. Some others chose to use their bodies to express other things, such as how they felt about themselves and the guys around them. How many girls were seen this year flaunting their gorgeous bodies in the hallways of SHS? Weightlifting was a class where the studs of the school got their chance to work on their body language. It gave them the chance to mostly work on their chest sizes — something that the girls in this school could pick up on. Then there's always that great class that everyone loves that is affectionately known as sophomore P.E. This is a class that everyone goes through, whether they want to or not. Its main purpose is thought by many to teach kids that it is okay to shower with people the same sex as you, but this is not the case. Its true purpose is to give the coaches a chance to find out who the studs of the school are, so that they can turn them into prospects for revenue for the Lettermen Jacket Company. So next time you look at someone, notice what kind of body language they have. Chances are that they picked it up in a class at the high school. Leapfrog in dance class?! lOO PE Dance Every dance routine requires total concentration. What an awe inspiring shot! Taking sides You can never win an argument with a debator. This year's subject in Debate was resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment should implement a long-term Agricultural policy in the G.S. Many people think that Debate is just for those who like to argue. They are wrong! Each member has developed leadership responsibilities, public speaking principles, self confidence, and they have learned how to ex- press their ideas in a well organized manner. This class is more than just arguing, it is taking opposite sides and different points of view on cer- tain questions effectively. They develop their idea, and then think it through clearly. Drama is one of the more ex- citing classes we have this year. It gives each student the opportunity of acting like someone else. It brings out their true colors, and their creative ideas in every sense. Both Drama and Debate are classes that have talented people. In all ways, it is the only class that one can act like someone else and talk all you want. Perhaps Matt Nackos would fit better in Shakespearean time. Who else would say, Oh maid dressed up like this? 102 Drama Debate Today s lecture must not be very interesting, so Julie Carr turns to Dan Peterson for the latest gossip. 'What other girl?” lies Matt to Jenny Jarman. Drama Debate 103 Four-year Scholar Q Nathan Y Palmer Department Awards AGRICULTURE Jason Childs Cy Everett ART David Leigh BUSINESS Trisha Olsen Brett Sanford CABINETRY AND MILLWORK Mike Burt ENGLISH Richard Nelson Jaclyn Phillips FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lara Roundy — French Suzanne Ridges — German Colleen Birch — Spanish GRAPHICS AND DESIGN Shane Morgan Ben Smitn HOME ECONOMICS Dayna Whiting Jill Hansen MATHEMATICS John Hopkinson Gary Diamond MUSIC Melinda Miller Janette Smith PHYSICAL EDUCATION David Shelley Shelly Smith PUBLICATIONS Kirsten Boyer SCIENCE Sherylyn Billings Steve Fischer SOCIAL SCIENCE Carol Nixon Debbie Killpack SPEECH AND DRAMA Rod Norman Matt Nackos 104 Honors Three-year Service Award Gary Francis Honors Seminar ... And the Home of the Brains . . . Honors Seminar? Honors Seminar? What the Heck is an Honors Seminar? This is the question most students ask whenever they hear those two words — words spoken only by the rare breed of students so cordially invited into the class. This special minority is known to many as “the brains of this fine establishment - SHS.” Honors Seminar (not to be con- fused with Honors Society) is a new class to this school. It all started three years ago when Patricia Kauffman suddenly woke up in Kansas and said, “Gee, Toto, there’s no class like Honors Seminar.” “Tap your magic red slippers together three times, and it may all be ours,” replied Glenn Bird. Thus, the beginning of a new generation of classes for the brainy came forth and rose up to defy and conquer the unaware, slower classes that had held the crown for far too long. Actually, Honors Seminar is a class designed for the student who ex- cells above and beyond the call of du- ty in his classes. The main purpose of this class is to get these ‘gifted and talented’ young students to think. Many of the topics brought up are not typical of any classroom. Such topics included: how a black hole functions, the Beatles contributions to music and their lyrics, how to deter future wars, and art’s affect on history. Along with these topics came countless piles of books and phamplets. These would have made any ‘normal’ student faint — but these ‘gifted and talented’ ones did not give in — they just complained a great deal. many distinguished speakers came to talk to the Honors Seminar students. They offered a great deal of interesting information and details that would not normally be taught in SHS. With all that this class has to of- fer, it may be possible that sometimes in the near future it will be made available to nearly any stu- dent who wishes to take it. And you won’t even need magic red slippers to click together in order to take it. Senior Class Scholars Gary Francis Jill Hansen Nathan Palmer Clark Roundy Junior Class Scholars Brent Bartholomew Kyle Brady David Nielson Angela Noyse Sophomore Class Scholars Shaunalei Boyer Diane Condie Lara Hansen Jennifer Rey Honors 105 Clubs were first introduced in early ancient history. Cavemen used these clubs to beat animals and cavewomen when they got out of hand or when they wouldn't do the dishes. But these clubs are quite different than the clubs we have today. Clubs today are a bit more civiliz- ed than the clubs of old, although some advisors feel they need some of the old clubs to control the new clubs — like the Fun Bunch. Many of us felt the same way about all of our great Amigos — the Spanish Club and their shirts. Was this idea really for the club, or was it just one big devious plot for everyone to get a shirt for next year's Sadie Hawkins? The German Club's main complaint was that they had no money. Rumor had it that Mr. Liddiard used the money to buy himself a new Volkswagon, but the truth was that the officers ate the profit in Gummi Bears and Zots. All the clubs are unique in their own little way, but some are a bit more creative in how they do it. They all should be commended for their creativity. High point man, Jason Widdison of the SHS Rodeo club, scores on this ride at the Utah State High School Rodeo Finals. If they gave style points for dismounts, Troy Fackrell would score well on this one. 106 Clubs They’ve got horse sense One of the most active clubs in SHS is the Future Farmers of America. They not only have activities on their own, but they also do many things as a club. They are ranked as one of the top in the state and their parlimentary team is ranked fourth in the nation. The FFA has done many things this year. They were very busy at the begin- ning of the year, preparing themselves for the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, where they were ranked exceptionally high. These future farmers were also in charge of Sweetheart week and all of the things that go into that. It was also Na- tional FHA week, so it was a nice chance for the future homemakers to get in on some fun activities along with the future farmers. They both worked hard to make these activities successful. Most of which took place during the lunch hours. The Future Farmers of America have done a lot for themselves and also Springville High. They have worked very hard and have always done their best in everything they do. Their dedica- tion really shows and we are very proud to support them in their endeavors. What a smile! The SHS Sweetheart Queen for 1987 is Melissa Bateman. The dreaded shaps! Kipper Warren and Deb- bi Killpack try and figure out how to put the confusing things on. Top left: Travis Wright. Kyle Metcalf, Steve Murdock. Kirk Boyer, Travis Childs. Brandon Palmer. Steven Tew, Mr. Phillips. 2nd left: Trent Johnson, Chris Biesinger. Sid Warren, Troy Christopherson. Will Biesinger, Travis Johnson, Cy Everett. Justin Robinson. Jodi Stika. Greg Miner. Mark Bleggi. 3rd left: Kyle Spray. Keri Palfreyman. Scott Dibble. Jason Childs. Richard Daybell, Layne Nusink, Michelle Allan. Ron Jackson. Jennifer Hickman, Nannette Neff. 4th left: Shelley Seol, Nichole Phillips, Michael Cole, Don Curtis, Coy Fackrell. Greg Miller. Tina Pickering, Stacey Stansfield, Jeff Kinross. Front left: Kathlene Bodie, Jennifer Nackos. Colleen Ady, Shane Hubbard. Amy Devenish. Becky Revoir, Brandi Shepherd. Jeremy Evans. 108 FFA NATIONAL FFA CONVENTIOM Kansas City, ' uri V Vurt • I� -• ■ J NATIONAL FFA BULDNG OUR AMERICAN COMMUMTCS 4 tom mm wwcrs Sponsored By RJR NABSCO WC The FFA officers, top left: Tina Pickering. Michelle Allan. Greg Miner. Bottom left: Nichole Phillips. Cy Everett. Jodi Stika. Keri Palfreyman. Chris Biesinger, Jason Childs. Stacey Stansfield. The SHS Sweetheart Royalty. Queen: Melissa Bateman, escort Trent Johnson. 1st attendent: Jennifer Owens and escort Cy Evertt. 2nd attendant: Debbi Killpack and escort Coy Fackrell. Nichole Phillips and Greg Miner receive the BOAC award at the national FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City. Danielle MacArthur grabs a sandwich. Somebody help me! I'm stuck underneath these bails of straw! FFA 109 Winnemucca Girl Scouts Smile, it's the second best thing you can do with your lips! To most people Winnemucca is just a small town somewhere in the middle of Nevada. But, to fifteen girls and one ad- visor at Springville High, it has a much more significant meaning. Its ten letters represent a club whose main purpose, and full intent, is to insure moral cleanliness, and to raise the self- esteem of the girls of S.H.S. Winnemucca's have very high stan- dards and extreme consequences to those who break the rules. A rewarded term of suspension is given according to the extent of the violation committed. For example... (1) Holding of hands — 3 day probation (2) One kiss — 2 week suspension (3) Necking hicky — 3 week suspension and possible frowning upon by the other members (4) S-word — TOTAL EXCOMMUNICA- TION and a DEFINATE frowning upon by all other members Top row: Melissa B., Amy C., Nicki B. Middle row: Kristie L., Mimi B., Jenny J., Danielle P. Bottom row: Jamie A., Ellen E., Melynda T., Kami M.. and Juli Hiatt. Advisor, Mr. Bake. Hey. this is what we call hanging OUT!! In the Homecoming Parade Winnemucca's REVEALED to the town their IN S and OUT'S! 110 Winnemucca Drama Guild Mr. Nelson threatens the procrastinating drama members who won't pay their dues. Rod Norman and Matt Nackos battle over who wins Tonia Day's heart. The drama club is one of the largest clubs in the school. There were about 70 people who signed up to be in this club. Only about half of these members participated in the many fun activities. Many people seem to think that Drama Club and Drama Class are the same. This is not true. You don't have to be in drama class to be a member of the drama club. You also don’t have to have any kind of acting experience. When the drama club gets together, you know no matter what, you are going to have fun. There is always someone who will make you laugh. The best thing about drama club is to be accepted for who you are. Top row, left to right: Katy Curtis, Kristie Nelson. Don Doty. Gary Diamond. Nathan Palmer. Gerald Carpenter. Julie Carr. Rod Norman. Shelly Curtis. Matt Nackos. John Nielson. Melissa Black, kris Tobler. Michelle Lewis. Adrielle Herring. Jodie Lyman. Gabby Bitter. Richard Nelson. Justin Evans. David Shelley, Kristi Loder. Jennifer Anderson. Nicki Preston. Cyn- thia Cook. Matt Morgan. Theron Miskin. Christy Whitney. Erika Washburn. Christy Sadler. Marcie Helm. Kristi Mendenhall. Elisha Tanner. Kirsten Boyer. Jenny Jarman. Tiffany Cook. Becky Harding. Tonia Day. Danielle Mac Arthur. Wendy Weaver. Mr. Nelson. Tina Pickering. Melissa Bateman. Rachelle Pugh. Susan Bassett. Raquel Valdez. Shauna Jones. Liza Ruff, and Nicki Bleggi. NFL members — Row one: Melissa Black. Justin Evans, Danielle MacArthur. Tonia Day. Kristi Mendenhall. Jeff White. Row two: Richard Nelson. Brett Sanford. Glenn Showgren. Derek Peterson. Rod Norman. Gary Francis, and Matt Nackos. NFL The National Forensics League is one club that most peo- ple know almost nothing about. When you talk about debate, most people think about two people or two teams arguing back and forth over some subject. Debate is much more than that. The areas of debate are: im- promptu, where you have one minute to prepare a two to four minute speech; extemporaneous, where you have thirty minutes to prepare and then deliver a four to six minute speech on national or international topics; Lincoln Douglas, which is a one on one structured debate of values; and cross examine or traditional debate, where you have two teams with two members on each team who use evidence they have previously prepared. Drama NFL 111 Row One: Arin Taylor, Kami Measom, Stacy Stansfield. Dori Bigler, Nichole Phillips. Brandee Whitney. Susanna Lee, Brandi Shepherd. Dayna Whiting. Second Row: Frances Larsen, Angela Noyes, Sue Spencer, Brent Bartholomew. David Nielson, James Ahlstrom. Kyle Brady, Caleen Wilson, RaeLyn Poorman. Christy Mendenhall, Kristy Mendehall, Darlene Amott. Third Row: Dan Evans. Kris Tobler, Tammy Douglas, Sherylyn Billings, Sherri Pendleton, Janelle Kerlin, David Leigh, Suzanne Ridges, Valerie Thomsen. Jill Strong, Amy Gadd. Kevin Evans. Phil Bird. Fourth Row: Melissa Black, Tracy Jones, Jennifer Harris, Daryl Davies, Richard Nelson, Gary Francis, Clark Roundy, Corrie Fischer, Mimi Brazieal, Jacyln Phillips. Erylnne Perry, Jill Hansen. Back Row: Glen Bird, Pat Kauffman, Sterling Wadley. Steve Fischer. Jodi Stika. John Hopkinson. Gerald Carpenter. Matt Childs, John Olsen, Nathan Palmer. Justin Ely, and Brett Sanford. Pam Hallam. Alice Ellena. Karen Poulsen, and Christy Sadler celebrate at the tailgate party NHS The members of the National Honor Society are perfect examples of the top students of the school. The members are selected by a faculty committee, and must have a grade point average of 3.75 or higher. All the members participate in group service projects, and are en- couraged to have individual projects also. The officers this year are: Corrie Fischer, Matt Child, Clark Roundy, and Steve Fischer. FHA Most people think that the FHA Club is for senior girls who can t ever get a date, but they are wrong. The FHA Club is more of a spirit club, and they have contributed a lot to the school spirit this year. Most everyone in the school have participated in one or more events that the FHA was responsible for. Some of the major activities that they have put on this year, is: The Bar- nival, Mr. Springville, and The State Convention. Each of the activities the FHA Club has put on, have been a great success! 112 NHS FHA The State Convention was held at the Marriott Hotel in Salt Lake City. Each school in Utah is able to go, and have representatives from their school. Each person participating can receive 1 4 Stars in different events. Each hop- ing to receive 4 being the highest, and if they do, they are able, they compete at Nationals in Washington D.C. The convention is 2 days, and each person is able to go to workshops, dances, and compete in events. Front Row: Tina Canto. Kami Measom. Jill Hansen. Mary Mickelsen. Danielle Storrs, Karalee Ostler. Karen Poulsen, Julie Hiatt. Nicki Bleggi, Dayna Whiting. Second Row: Ousa Keopithoune, Christy Mendenhall, Brandi Shepherd. Alice Ellena. Shauna Jones. Nichole Udy, Liza Ruff. Leslie Smith, Lillian Chidester. Debbie Crane. Amy Clark. Theresa Lee. Pam Hallam. Third Row: Trisha Olsen. Jennifer Anderson. Kirstine Woodland. Shauna Carlson. Erika Washburn. Laurie Harris, Becky Harding, Tiffany Cook. Laura Faux, Coreen Wilson, Jane Nichols. Melissa Bateman. Megan Tinsley. Fourth Row: Daniel Peterson. Lisa Monney, Terrie Mohler. Toni Holdaway, Shelly Ward, Kristie Hodgson. Amy Christensen. Caleen Wilson. Kathy Woodland, Julie Jenkins, Jan Schollenbergr. Alison Huff, Ellen Elton. Sherylyn Billings. Top Row: Cecila Attson, Christy Sadler. Colleen Birch, Allison Jensen. Jennifer Harris. JoyLynn Watson, Kathy Hall. Wendy MaGregor. Michelle Lewis, Linda Harvey, Cindy McNeese, Valerie Thomsen. Tracy Jones. Diane Duncan. The picture to the left is the officers of this year’s FHA Club. They have con- tributed to the success of activities, and the large amount of spirit this year. They are: Dayna Whiting, President; Karalee Ostler, Regional Rep; Pam Hallam; Julie Hiatt, Publicity; Tina Can- to, Activities; Jill Hansen, Treasurer; Danielle Storrs, Secretary; Karen Poulsen, V.P.; and Nicki Bleggi, Historian. Below is a picture of the Homecoming float. FHA F a T a R E Festival of Trees Utah State Fair Thanksgiving Basket Unified Membership of 90 plus Red Devil Sunglasses Ephraim Leadership Convention H Homecoming float and 1 window O Outstanding Officers M Mr. Springville Contest E Excelsior Leadership Convention M March of Dimes Guest Speakers A After game victory dances K Kitchen Demonstration E Early Morning Breakfast R Rated 1 S State Convention at the Marriott O October Halloween Barnival F Four Star Chapter A All night party M Mothers Day E Exchange Student R Rapp Sessions I Initiations C Christmas Party A Activities Un-mentionable Spanish Club Simitar Shirts As you walk down the halls of Springville High, do you ever get the feeling that there’s some sort of con- spiracy going on that you don't know about? Do you feel left out because your attire is not the same as everyone elses around you? Or do you just feel stupid and insecure because you don’t even know what the word ‘Amigo means? Well, don’t get too uptight about it. Besides, with all of those people look- ing the same, it might remind you of the good time you had at a certain dance. And you thought Sadie Hawkins came only once a year. Front row, left to right: Jane Nichols, Tammy Dallas, Rachelle Pugh, Tonia Day, Arin Taylor, Liza Ruff, Celia Attson, Ousa Keopithoune. Next row, left to right: Stacey Stansfield, Kris Mendenhall, Karalee Ostler, Suzanne Ridges, Amy Wiscombe, Toni Holaday, Alison Huff. Shauna Boyer, Susanna Lee, Beverly Burdett. Third row, left to right: Sherylyn Billings, Katie Curtis, John Neilson, Michelle Barton, Chris Meunier, Janelle Kerlin, Sandra Smith, Melissa Black, Valerie Thompson. CaraLee Bardford. Fourth row, left to right: Amy Markgraf, Tammy Douglas, Kirstine Woodland. Kathy Woodland, Coleen Birch, Jennifer Harris, Kirsten Boyer, Julie Jenkins, Tracy Jones, Jill Hansen, Valerie Mangum. Top row, left to right: Gary Francis, Kristi Loder, Mimi Brazeal, Brett Sanford, Nathan Palmer, Marnae Bills. Joylynn Watson, Julie Austin, Clark Roundy, Jaclyn Phillips, and David Arbon. German Club Mysterious Money A refund! That’s what the German Club wanted this year after paying their dues and never really knowing what happened to them. Did Herr Lippen” buy a new Volkswagon with it? Did the officers use it to go to Germany to join in the Octoberfest and get “sloshed?” Or did the money just disappear like missing socks lost in the dryer? Just what did happen to everyones beloved $2.00? This has been, and probably will continue to be, one of the great mysteries left unsolved. Front row, left to right: Kami Measom, Nieki Bleggi, Melissa Bateman, Shawn Pierce. Amberly Ream. 1 Robin Reed. Marci Davis. Second row. left to right: Jennifer Anderson. Laurie Harris. Joel Sturman. Amy Christensen. Corrie Fischer. Karen Erdman, Suzanne Ridges. Kathlene Bode. Row three, left to right: Justin Evans. Jeff Wimmer. Matt Anderson. Elaine Williams. Brad Carter. Cameron Beane. Richard Nelson. Gabi Bitter. David Rowley. Top row. left to right: Herr Liddiard. Ryan McCausland. James Ashley, i Roger Valdez. 114 Spanish Club German Club French Club Front to back, left to right: Marci Crandall, Tina Seamons. Angie Reece, Jill Stewart. Shauna Jones, Melinda Lee, Brandee Whitney, Christy Mendenhall. Dayna Whiting. Theresa Lee. Gary Ekker, Deborah Stilson. Jackie Chu. Danielle MacArthur, Kari Roylance, Trent McCausland, Shauna Carlson, Curtis Thatcher, Angela Noyes, Jennifer Fullmer, Terry Ek- ker, Janna Taylor, Norma Neilson, Christy Whitney, Laura Roundy, Sue Spencer, Jill STrong. Karla Kunze. Michelle Farrer, James Ahlstrom, Aaron Skabuland. Dianne Duncan, Stephanie Curtis, Jenni Hopkinson, Colleen Wilson, Jennifer Kumze, Denilla Bennett. Gabi Bitter, Sally Harvey. Julie Strong. Suzie Wright, Viki Bryant. Alison Jenson. Mimi Brazieal, David Shelly, Toni Holdaway, Joel Babbitt, David Neilson, Robb Johnson, Amy Wiley. Derek Slaugh, Michelle Horton. Russel Arnold. Todd Marshall, Gerald Carpenter, Chris Creer, Matt Catherall, Teresa Long, Danielle Storrs, etc., etc., etc. “Bev Burdett strikes a sexy pose as she shows us her true love — ski hats. The Spanish Club sings out-of-tune Christmas carols to a bewildered audience. “No matter if it’s only $150 of the German Club’s money,“ thinks Richard (self- appointed V.P. of FFA baskets) Nelson. “I want my Melissa’s basket. French Club 115 FFA Parliamentary Team (Left to right) Brandi Shepherd. Jodi Skika. Brandon Palmer. Tif- fany Palmer, and Loren Phillips. This year the team took a Bronze Rating in Nationals. FFA Meat Judging Team 116 Rodeo Back row: Jodi Stika. Cy Everett. Loren Phillips. Greg Miner, and Tiffany Palmer. Front row: Nichole Philips. Brandi Shepherd, Stacy Stansfield, and Keri Palfreyman. The team did very well, placing 4th in Nationals. The Rodeo Club: Back (left to right) Travis Child, Steve Murdock. Front row: Travis Wright, Coy Fackrell, and Jason Widdison. Coy Fackrell holding on for his life! Rodeo 117 We’re Alive! Survival ‘86 Survival. You automatically think of dehydrated, half-starved people, crawling through the desert in search of water. That's pretty close to what really happened, 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 jumed into the freezing, cold water when they arrived. Then they climbed up sharp rocks into a crevice between two rock cliffs. From there they crept down to an overlooking cliff hundreds of feet above a deep pool. Much later the hikers reached the vans and pack- ed in to their first campsite. Some loca- tion! Right in the middle of a cow pie patch! But, who's complaining? It was already the middle of the night! Tuesday. (Jp 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. 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, and swamps. It ended with sleeping in bat droppings. Thursday. Everyone was dropped off for a 24-hour solo camp. Some peo- ple passed the time by whittling or sing- ing. Others tried hard to chase un- wanted visitors, snakes, 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 go- ing through more sand and water, of course. Saturday. The last day everbody 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 happy to have made it alive! This water is so cold! I don't think I can stand this much longer! — Jenny Thomas cries to Bonnie Fullmer. Ilf Survival No one could have made it without the cooperation and help of the rest of the group. Jennifer Owens. Leslie Smith, and Mr. Smith stop to catch their breath. Alpheus Buckwheat Mokgoklo, the new Mr. Springville. Buckwheat? Ain't she sweet??!! Alpheus Mokgoklo, was crowned Mr. Springville 1987 after several days of activities. Richard Nelson was nam- ed 1st attendant. Buddy Bate 2nd atten- dant, and Jeff Wimmer 3rd attendant. Matt Child was chosen Mr. Congeniality. Alan Curtis and Brian Bate served as masters of ceremonies, and helped to make the pageant lots of fun. Enter- tainment was furnished by Brian Bate, the SHS Dance Company, and Allison Ford. The contestants were judged in many different areas such as poise and appearance, interview, and individual talents. They were also judged on ac- tivities held during the week. The poster contest was won by Jeff Wimmer. Richard Nelson was the obstacle course. All the contestants had fun dressing up for the fashion show. Alpheus was the clear winner as Aunt Jemmima, and also in the legs contest. The last activity was cake decorating, and Curtis Long won with his bunny. Richard Nelson. 1st attendant. 120 Mr. Springville Buddy Bate, 2nd attendant. V ______ Jeff Wimmer, 3rd attendant. Buddy Bate. Matt Child (Mr. Congeniality). Alpheus Mokgoklo. Jeff Wimmer. and Richard Nelson as the new royalty. Mike Burt has so much talent! Curtis Long has the best looking legs. Matt Child, the wild rooster tamer, and his serious helper Clark Peterson. Curtis Long. Matt Child. Eli Herring, Richard Nelson. Alpheus Mokgolo. Mike Burt, Jeff Wimmer. Shawn Pierce. Buddy Bate, and Bob Lyman. Mr. Springville contestants. Fly high Dance Company If you like to have fun and love to dance then you will want to Try-out for the Dance Company. They have two try-outs each year. One in January and one in May. They have two concerts a year which they perform at two Varsity Basketball games during half-time. In December and May. They do a lot of community performances all over during the school year. They dance in operas and are involved in several clinics and workshops. The Dance Com- pany really have a lot of fun so if you are a Dancer think about trying-out next year. This year's officers were: President. Andraya Cazier, Vice President, Laura Faux. Secretary, Shelly Wiemer, Publici- ty, Carla Kunze, and Production Mistress, Angie Cronquist. Brandie Whitney does a perfect Russian. The Dance Company performs for half time excitement. Melissa Black shows her creative style in dance. 122 Dance Company Christy Sadler goes into action. Lisa Olsen likes to play Simon says. Julie Carr. Karla Kunze. and Janelle Kerlin. The Fun Bunch . . . such as they are. IMo, you're stupid! Donny and Marie fan club The fun bunch is one of the new clubs that was organized this year. It was the brainchild of Rod Norman and John Hopkinson. The best part about this club is that anyone can join. The only requirements to become a member are one pair of Groucho Marx glasses and a Donny and Marie T-shirt. The club did many fun activities, such as having a beach party in the snow, and going Chritmas caroling on the last day of December. The members did their best to show school spirit by supporting the athletic groups. They even organized an all male cheering squad to cheer at the girls basketball games. Fun Bunch 123 F.B.L.A. The Executives of Tomorrow, Maybe! F.B.L.A. is supposed to be a club aimed at developing the business and leadership skills of its members. Yet, at the same time they practice distinct leisure and party techniques. During Christmas-time the club made their big donation to the community. At their Christmas party, while watching videos and eating pizza, they put together a food basket for a needy family. State competition was held this year in Salt Lake. They stayed overnight at the Hilton, making it the biggest coed adven- ture since the Sunshine Tournament!! Sherri Pendleton practices up her smile for state competition. Melissa Bateman and Niki Bleggi learn the basics of type. Top row: Mrs. Larsen. Brett Sanford, Gary Francis, Shelly Smith, Curtis Long, Clark Roundy, Sherri Pendleton. Middle row: Sue Spencer, Tracy Jones, Julie Robertson. Valarie Thompson. Amy Gadd, Niki Bleggi. Bottom row: Jennifer Anderson, Melissa Bateman, Aaron Taylor, Trisha Olsen, Leslie Smith. Christy Mendenhall. Not pictured is co-advisor Mr. Baily. 124 FBLA Art Queen “Rhapsody in Blue” The title commits you to a year's worth of volunteer work at the Springville Art Museum, a mandatory hostess for special programs, and a selected representative of the Art Museum during Art City Days. The competition for Art Queen began with a turned in application. The application told of the expeiences, thoughts, and views of the contestants. From these 21 applica- tions, 11 finalists were chosen. Among these were Natalie Sherman, Sally Taylor, Jen- nifer Gammell, Allison Ford, Shelly Coats, Kristie Bird, Christie Mendenhall, Lynnane Montoya, Ellen Baird, Valerie Mangum, Aren Rich. A brunch was then held at the museum for all finalists and their mothers. At this time the girls performed their talents and were interviewed by the Art Board. Then, on March 28th, the Art Ball was held. It was then that the winners were an- nounced. Jennifer Gammel was named Art Queen, and Shelly Coats, Valerie Mangum, and Allison Ford were chosen as attendants. Art Queen 125 Have you ever wondered why your school pictures always look like they should be in the police criminal files? Well, let me tell you why. After our beloved school photographer took our pictures, he came back for retakes. Unfortunate- ly, the camera broke and he had to make another trip. It worked out fine until they ruined the film at the lab. So, once again Mr. Photoman came back for re-re-re-takes. But that didn't really count, because only about twenty people knew about it. What a pain! After who knows how many times pictures were taken, nobody, even Mr. Tob’er had any idea when the pictures would actually come in. Mugging for the camera. Amy Jo Whiley, Tracey (ones, and Teresa Long take time out in their busy schedules for a short lunch. 126 and Staff Seniors Senior class officers, left to right: Steve Fischer, vice president; Dayna Whiting, secretary; Mark Wheeler, presi- dent; Debbie Killpack, treasurer. • m 128 Seniors James Adams Jamie Allman Buddy Bate Robert Benson Colleen Adv l.oren Allman Melissa Bateman Eric Beveridge Travis Allan Matt Anderson Cameron Beane Sherylyn Billings Michelle Allan James Ashley Cary Beardall Marnae Rills Seniors 129 Colleen Birch Kathlenc Bode Bryce Brady Mike Burl Wally Bird Cindy Bona Mimi Brazieal Tina Canto Tim Black Chris Boyack Cliff Brimhall Julie Carr icki Blcggi Kirsten Boyer Matt Bringhurst Brad Carter 130 Seniors Totally immersed in computers Sean Moisey is known to most people as the boy who eats, drinks, and sleeps computers. The unique thing about him is that he teaches himself how to run. work, and command his computers. He enjoys writing his own game programs and inventing defense systems to keep his little brothers out of them! Andraya Ca .ier Anita Charles Morgan Child Mike Cole Seniors 131 “K-TWINS” Until they showed up at high school driving the same Camero vith a license plate that read “K-TVIN8 few people knew they were related. Even though they don’t act or look alike, they are pretty closely attuned. The only time they looked alike was one Halloween when their Mom tried to pass them off as two sacks of garbage. Ryle loves people. He can be found dally visiting with the very young or the very old. They are all his friends. He was named a Tinted States Senate Page in the summer of 1986 for Senator Jake Carn. Karulcc was born five minutes after Kyle, and has been five minutes late ever since. Her favorite hobby is sleeping (during the day. that is). Karalee represented the State of Etah as their Cherry Blossom Princess in Washington. D.C. last April. Cayla Colianni Tiffany Cook Aaron Colby Sean Crawford Kenneth Cram Cregg Candall Anna Creer Kim Cronk Debbie Crane Angie Cronquist 132 Seniors Shell} Curtis Car.y Diamond Ellen Elton C} Everett Daryl Davies Jared Diamond Justin Evans Coy Fackerell Marcie Davies Don Doty Kevin Evans Kim Fanelli Tonia Day Alice Ellcna Paul Evans Darin Farnworth Seniors 133 Jeff Farrer Andv Fullmer Kathy Hall Mike Hare Laura Faux Amy (.add Laura Hamilton Leslie Harmcr Steve Fischer Kenneth Giro! Jill Hansen Linda Harvey Gary Francis F ic Graves Becky Harding Mario Hatfield 134 Seniors Fingers up and singing loud Do you know who loves green sunglasses, is a champion at Miles Borne and is very musically talented? Well, if you haven't gues- cd yet. this person is known as the nose picker, Janette Smith. Janette is one of those people that you just have to get along with. She is a fun. loving, easy go- ing person. You can tell this by the things she enjoys. Among these arc: waterskiing (although she has only been once), children, camp- ing. and just being in the mountains. As a child. Janette was very picky. When her mother put disposable diapers on her, she cried because they made noise. Jane llaupt Vicki Jackson Stacy Headman Jenny Jarman Eli Herring Alison Jenson Juli Hiatt John ilopkinson Brian Hutchings Kevin Jenson Seniors IAS Every morning... ... and every night, you can find Jaelrn Phillips talking to her bathroom mir- ror. She is either asking it Mho the best looking guy is. or practicing her Spanish. She is most likely practicing Spanish, since she loves foreign languages and trying to learn them. The best part of her Junior year was taking time out and going to Mex- ico with Mrs. Burdett. She brought home tons of souvenirs. If you Merc to pick up any of them, you would be in- formed of every possible story that is known, relating to the object. Jaclyn enjoys life in many ways and is a very hard working student. She plans on going to B.V.l. for her college education. (She hasn't missed a B.Y.U. football game in four years!) Traveling is at the top of her list of fun things to do. She loves cruising around in her inherited FiFi. (The tittle “rusty car found at the south end of the parking lot.) Dcrrck Johnson Don Johnston Devin Johnson Jennifer Johnston Tod Johnson Tracy Jones Michelle Jenson Becky Johnson Trent Johnson Korry Jordan 136 Seniors Takesada Kamikiri Brad Kelsey Debbie Killpaek Leslie Kimber Galen l.andon Brenda Larsen Steve Larsen David Leigh Ousa Kcopithoune Keith Kinross Christie Larsen Kristen Loder Janellc Kcrlin Andy Kirby Jane Larsen Chery l Long Seniors 137 Curtis Long Boh Lyman Elissa Haynes Cindy McNeese Chris Lowe Anne Lyon Ryan McCausland Kami Mcasom Kari Lowe Danielle MacArthur Wendy McGregor Jerry Mendenhall James Luke John Malson Julie McLaws Brandon Miller 138 Seniors o one has more fun! Cindy Morchou.se Matt Morgan Melinda Miller Alpheus Mokgokolo Shelly Montague Shane Morgan Terrie Mohler Lisa Monncy Paul Montoya Mike Morrill Only Kirsten Boyer could turn the dull task of cleaning up after a victory dance into an adven- ture! She left Mr. Bird's office and headed for the lunch room to meet her friends for a ride home. On the way there, she got lost. After an extensive search, she was finally found wandering the back streets of Springville at one o'clock in the morning. Kirsten claimed that she took a wrong turn and got locked out of the building. Iler version of what happened included such details as fighting off a mugger with her activity card, and out- running a wild dog. Even though her story was hard to believe, her mother was happy when Kirsten's friends brought her safely home. A busy schedule that includes being yearbook editor and arriving at school every morning at 7:00 a.m. for Hi’s, keeps Kirsten running madly through the halls of school. She would rather listen to music than eat. which may account for her slender figure. Seniors 139 , w Jenny Muhlcstcin Regie Nelson Jane Niehols Logan Noon f Jennifer Naekos Kiehard Nelson Anne Nlcolaysen Kod Norman Matt Naekos Sherry Nelson John Nielsen Lisa Olsen Brian Naylor Joe Ncmclka Carol Nixon Trisha Olsen 140 Seniors Todd Orton Angie Palfrey man Sherri Pendleton Shawn Pierce Todd Osborn Nathan Palmer Clark Peterson Kaeljn Poorman Jennifer Owens Lindsav Parker Danielle Peterson Karen Poulsen 4 fr John Paee Daina Pierce Jaelvn Phillips Danny Price Seniors 141 Hard life? The life horr Jordan led this past summer was a once in a lifetime adventure. He is a lover of basketball, and possesses of ex- traordinary talent, talent which took him way “down under.” He spent the summer snorkel- in off the coast of Tahiti, getting koala bears out of trees, making friends with kangaroos, running around Sidney. Australia and the Gold Coast with a guy named Ran- dall, filming Russian ships in Tasmania, and of course, playing basketball — ending up with a record of 23-2. Horry stayed with ten dif- ferent families through the month long ordeal. In each of them he was treated like he was a king. He would love to go back to visit, even better, to live in Sidney. Cheri Pugh Garrett Rawlings Mary Revoir Brad Robinson Su .anne Ridges Larry Robinson Mike Riseher Robbie Robinson Julie Robertson Leesa Roper 142 Seniors Clark Rounds Heri Kovlancc Tomoshi Sakka Jann Schollcnberger Lara Roundy Liza Ruff Brett Sanford Blake Scamons Janies Rowley Tauna Sabe.y Shauna Sanford David Shelley Chris Roylance Christy Sadler Misty Sayer Ron Shepherd Seniors 14.1 144 Seniors Stephanie Shurtleff David Smith Shelter Smith Mark Stewart Sun lic Simkins Janette Smith Susan Snow Danielle Storrs Russell Slaugh Leslie Smith Greg Steiner Steven Strong Ren Smith Sandra Smith Chris Stephens Andrea Sumsion Lori Sumsion Son ja Taylor Karaite Thorn Tcri ItKlcruood Toby Szalkowski Laura Terry Kyle Thorn Kogcr Valdez Wesley Tallon Julie Ann Thomas Mclynda Thorpe Jerry Vance Kachcl Tanner Valerie Thomsen Megan Tinsley Michelle Vidmar Seniors 145 How Embarrassing! Debbie Hillpuck is 5' .I V tall, has brown hair, brown eyes, and is a senior class officer. She also has an excellent sense of humor, and gets embarrassed easily. One time Debbie went to a movie with her friends and they all sat down together. Debbie got up to go to the bathroom and w hen she came back she sat down by some people she didn't know at all. She leaned over to them and said. “Cosh. I really had to go bad! Her friends and the people that she was sitting next to busted out laughing and Debbie was very embarrassed, to say the least. Debbie laughs when she recalls this experience. It's good to have someone around that can laugh at herself like Debbie. Rick Wadsworth Cyndi Weaver Shelly Ward Stacie Webber Kipper Warren Dcann Weight Sid W arren Brian W ashburn JoyLynn Watson Shelly Weimer 1-46 Seniors Camille Welch Amy Jo Wiley Sean Wolscy Bruce Wynn Mark Wheeler Jeff Wimmer Kathy Woodland Charla Youn Dayna Whiting Amy Wiseombe kirstine Woodland Alissa Johnson Cidnee Whitney Linda Wiseombe Angie Wright Seniors 1 47 Utah Service Inc. PJ’S COUNTRY MALL 688 South Main Springville Lumber — Hardware — Industrial New Used Items — Antiques Gifts — Glassware — Jewelry Seniors 149 Juniors Junior class officers, left to right: Nicole Phillips, vice president: Corrie Fischer, president: Angie Clements, secretary: Lynannc Montoya, treasurer. ISO Juniors Angela Adams James Ahlstrom Melinda Allan Fric Anderson Jennifer Anderson l)a id Arbon Lori Ashton Julie Austin Jason Averett Scott Barker Kichard Barney Brent Bartholomen Michelle Barton l ance Bastian Daniel Beesley Kimberly Beller Michael Bertelsen Christian Biesinger Dori Bigler Ann Bird Christopher Bird Kirsten Bird Kristie Bird Cabrielc Bitter Melissa Black Michael Boel Tammi Booth Jill Boners Stacey Boners Donald Bradley Juniors 151 Kyle Brady Vikl Bryant Jorge Bueno Lisa Buffo Shirlyn Burrows Scolt Bushnell Jerald Buller Karen Butterfield Randy Cain Shauna Carlson Robert Carly Gerald Carpenter Karen Carter Mistv Carter Rvan Carter Polly Chidester Sherri Childs Amy Christensen He’s got 5,000 what? Have you ever wished you knew about basebat teams, play ers, or their averages? If you have, y ou should meet .flail Peterson. He has over 5.000 baseball cards, and knows every thing about them. Matt likes all sports, but he especially likes to play basketball. This past summer at basketball camp, he had quite an experience. The very first day. he went to stuff the basket. As he slammed the ball, he hung on the rim. When he fell, he landed on his wrist and broke it. Not only does Matt like sports, but he also plays the piano, and is a very good artist. 152 Juniors Jina Christensen Sheri Christensen Jaequeline Chu Carrie Clark Shannon Clayson Angie Clements Jeffery Clements John Clonard Paul Clonard Tamara Cluff Shelly Coats Aaron Colby Shauna Comer Da id Condic Deona Cooley Michael Coppieters Taylor Cozzens Marci Crandall Ted Crandall Chad Cronquist Jammie Curtis SteffftAJ (Curtis Jon Cutler Angela Dallin Brett Dean Karen Dcdman Scott Dickinson Tamara Douglas Derek Drollinger Dianne Duncan Juniors 153 Justin Klv Christine Frickson Lisa Morgan Marlaine Ferris Corrie Fischer Kenneth Fisk Jaekie Forhush Amanda Fullmer Bonnie Fullmer Heather Fullmer Chris Fuqua Faith Cast Kristie Geertsen Marci Gottfredson Cvnthia Graham Brvan Graves Scott Grover Christopher Haines Lori Hales Nathan Hall Jason Hamilton Matthc Hansen Jill llarmer Kendalee llarmer Boone Harness Jennifer Harris Tace Hart Jennv Hatfield Kimberh Hatfield Kiehard Hatfield 154 Juniors Derek Hovlunee is an all around good guy. He is responsible, fun and a hard worker, but he does have one hang up ... He can’t sleep with an) amount of niusie or light. If the light is on in the hall, the light that shines underneath the door will keep him awake. Hunting, his curly hair, and pigs are three things that Derek doesn’t like. When he lived on a ranch he had to take care of the pigs and he hated it. In fact, when a man came and bought the pigs. Derek actual- ly went out and thanked the man for taking them away. Except for those three things. Derek likes most everything else. Some of his favorites French toast, skiing and three wheelers. Derek loves chocolate pie and candy. For his birthday. Derek asked for a ehoeolate pie instead of cake, and he w anted candy more than he wanted clothes. All sports arc another thing Derek likes. Among these are baseball, basket- hall, and golf. Samantha Haws Carissa Helm Kristie Hodgson Toni Holdawav Jason Hone Stephanie Hone Jenifer llopkinson Alison Huff Dwavnc Huffaker Scott Hullinger Matthew Irvine Todd Irvine Brant Ith Korie Jackman Julie Jenkins Lori Ann Jensen Susan Jensen Cari Johnson Juniors 155 Chanin Johnson Raquel Johnson Brian Jones Thomas Jones Bryan Kessingcr hells Kin$( Karla Kunze hells Lambournc Steven Larsen Richard Laursen Susanna Lee Theresa Lee Adrienne Lehmbcrg Michelle Lewis Teresa Locke Tonia Locke Eddy Lowe Roger Luke Popcorn massacre Corrie Fischer started his summer working at Buffo's Pest Control in Provo. The job didn't amount to metre than minimum wage and planting shrubs. M'hat a way to make a living! After quite a few bug bites and a bit of lung contamination, he quit, leav- ing the second half of his summer free for whatever might come up. Corrie dragged his friends down town to the Villa, where the latest movie was playing. Mot only had he seen a Big Gulp dumped on the mayor's head, but he was the instigator of a massive popcorn fight. Right in the middle of the movie's scariest scene. Corrie and his friends ganged up on a bunch of helpless victims” a few rows ahead of them, who had just moments before bombarded them with with popcorn. Before the manager could stop them, the floor was covered with white, crunchy popcorn. Idle hands . . . IS6 Juniors Trank Lusk Jodie Lyman Randy Macomher Valerie Mangum Amy Markgraf Todd Marshall Adam Marx Drew Mathews Suzanne Mattinson Rehekah McClain Clark McClellan David McConnell Kimberly McDonald Lllcn McGregor Christy Mendenhall Kristi Mendenhall Kyle Metcalf Meredith Metcalf Christina Meunier Hollle Miller Kent Miller Gregory Miner Thcron Miskin Lisa Mitchell Lynannc Montoya Paul Morgan Brent Morrill Trent Mortensen Jennifer Muir Sarah Mullaly Juniors 157 Furnia akai Judy Namoki Nannette eff Robert Nelson Willy Nelson I)a id Nielsen Chan Nordgrcn Anhela Noves James Oldham Ryan Ollerton David Olsen James Olsen John Olson haralcc Ostler Guv Overson Camille Packard John Packard Keri Palfrey man Brandon Palmer Lisa Paraskeia Sail.' Paraskeva Matthew Parker Jenny Paskett Andrea Peay Lance Perkes Frlynne Perry Daniel Peterson Derek Peterson Kent Peterson Mario Peterson 158 Juniors A night to remember. If you ask Amy .ft ark gratis friends what she is good at, they’ll immediately say, ’’getting in trou- ble ! She went to Europe last summer and it will never he the same. One night in Sw itzcrland, she and (he group of girls she was w ith were serenaded by a bunch of drunk men. They thought it was funny until the men tried to elimb into their room. As they tried to get away, they discovered their door was locked so they couldn’t get out. You’ll have to get the rest of the details from Amy. We’ll just say she lived to tell about it. Most people have only seen the artistic side of Amy. She’s been dancing since she was five and is a member of the BYE dance company. She choreographed the dance she won Art Queen with and is the Drill Team’s dance mistress, so all those years of hard work paid off. She hopes to become a dancer when she grows up. Good luck, Amy! Matthew Peterson Jeff Phillips ichole Phillips Catina Pickering Craig Poulsen Sarah Poulsen Sarahanne Prior Michelle tyuarnberg Beth Quist David Bantings Amberly Ream Sheila Reamsbottom Mathew Reed Robin Reed Aren Rich Claudia Rodriquez Shere Root Con Rowland Juniors 159 David Rowley Derek Rovlanee Nancy Rovlanee Tim Ruff Daryl Sam Justin Sayer Tina Seamons Amy Settle Daniel Shelley Derek Shelly Curtis Shepherd Krissv Shepherd Brandi Sheppard Stephanie Shinkle Malynda Shoell Glenn Showmen Gordon Simpson Edika Slaujjh Just Kidding! Xichttlc Phillips is a member of the Drill Team, serving as Vice President. She is also Vice President of the Junior class. She loves dancing, being involved and keeping busy, shopping, meeting new people and being with her friends. Penguins and frogs are her favorite animals. Some people think she talks too much. Some of her hobbies are showing livestock (eat' tie and sheep) at various stoekshows throughout the state and all types of sports (except softball). She's a member of the honor society and has received many awards through the FFA. One thing she wishes she would quit saying is “Just Kidding. She is just kidding. 160 Juniors Danny Small Brian Smith Lance Smith Melanie Smith Shirley Smith Phillip Snelson Sue Spencer Staeev Stansfield Miriam Stephens Karen Stevens Russell Stevenson Jodi Stika Sharon Stover Jill Strong Joel Sturman Michael Swendsen Artn Taylor Jana Tavlor Steven Tavlor Rosanne Teela Susan Terry Erin Tetro Curtis Thatcher Jennifer Thomas Benjamin Thorn Greg Thorpe Angela Tingey Kristine Tobler Stacey Turner Greg Tuttle Juniors 161 James Vickery Kenyon Virchow Brian Walker Natalie Walker Erika Washburn Wendy Weaver Becky Weight Leigh Weight Dawn Weimer Michelle Welch Melanie Western Cory W hite Melvin Whiting Christy Whitney Jason Widdison Celeste Williams Duaine W illiams Elaine W illiams Justin Williams Caleen Wilson They call me Kris Kristi Mendenhall is a bright, cheerful, energetic junior who has a 3.95 G.P.A. She likes school and always challenges herself. She likes to try new things and in the future wants to parachute, hang- glide, scuba dive, and travel to all parts of the world. She also likes to learn foreign languages at home, such as French. German, Japanese, and many others. Kris also loves to dance, at dances that is. Kris wants to live in a castle with a huge garden in the future. She plans to be rich and own a lot of yachts for her friends to use for traveling. She also wants to marry someone who can cook French food. Juniors 163 Sophomores Sophomore class officers, left lo right: Aaron Skabelund. treasurer: Leslie Davis, secretary; Mark Penrod, vice president: Paul Daybcll. president. 164 Sophomores kit Allan Anjie Alleman Ryan Alleman kirn Allred Jimmy Alvey Sueann Anderson Russell Arnold Celia Attson Joel Babbitt Craig Baehler I lien Baird Daniel Barton Susan Bassett John Bate David Beane Paula Bcarnson Danila Bennett Bradlev Bess Derrick Betts Heidi Beutler Neil Beutler William Biesinger Hindi Bills kimberli Black Toni Black Rvan Blackley Mark Blcggi Con Blubough Revin Booth Joanna Bouthillier Sophomores 165 kirk Boyer Shaunalei Boyer Cara Bradford Kyle Bradshaw Com Brailsford Sallic Brailsford Shannon Bray trie Brown Michael Carr Christian Carter Dcann Carter Jared Casper Mathew Catherall Travis Child William Child Mark Christensen ichole Christensen Dasid (Huff Jayson ( luff Julie Ann Coburn Da id Condie Diane Condie Cynthia Cook Jennifer Coombs Lisa Corrales Molly Cox Kevin Crandall Jason Crane Christopher Creer Heather Creviston 166 Sophomores Bushes ate his homework? There is one sophomore male in this sehool nho many look up to and it's not just because he's 6,30 either. Mare Penrod Is one guy with “high” hopes for the future, lie wants to grow taller and become a pro basketball player, lie's on the right track, too. Last year he was the All-Star Freshman Center. Basketball isn't the only sport Mare excels in. lie took fifth in the country in swimming and was on the All-Star team in baseball, lie also shows leadership skills. He's the sophomore class Vice- president. Mare has always tried to do his best in all things. When he was in second grade he wanted to he the best in math, lie decided to skip over the easy units and do the difficult ones instead. V hen the teacher couldn't find the assignments, he asked Mare where they were. .Marc quickly answered that the bushes had eaten them on the way to school. Tiffany Crompton Robert Cronk Don Curtis Katy Curtis Tammy Dallas Chris Dallin Teresa Davies Cary Davis Lesley Davis Leslie Davis Lindsey Davis Paul Daybell Richard Daybell Dieneke Dcllaas Amy Devenish Christee Douhaniuk Cindy Duncan Cary F.kker Sophomores 167 Terry Ekker Brady Ellis Karen Erdmann Jeffrey Erickson Jeremy Evans Jason Eves Carey Eackrcll Troy Eaekrell Rebecca Farnworth Michelle Farrer Mike Felice Nicholas Forbush Allison Ford Nancy Frahm Amy Frischknecht Andrea Frischknecht Andrew Fullmer Cinnamon Fullmer He squeaks! Mike Larsen is a sophomore who enjoys travel- ing. lie hasn't been too many places, but he has been to Canada. Virginia, and all the states inbetween. While he was in Virginia his dad almost creamed a turtle on the road. Mike is fond of turtles, so he ini mediately made them stop and pick it up. lie decid ed to name it Boseo the III. after Richard Nelson’s fly. Boseo the I. Mike comes from a family with eight girls and five boys, and two parents, lie was born in the metropolis of Bay son. according to his family , lie claims this is not true. Some of Mike’s hobbies in- clude riding motor cy cles, playing the trumpet, and going to the Mapleton Stake dances. One minor pro- blem with riding motor cy cles, he does it illegally. He's been chased twice and only caught once by the police. Mike enjoys drinking l)r. Pepper and eating sushi. Ilis favorite kind of music is new w ave.” lie’s thinking about becoming a radiologist, but isn’t too sure y et. Mike likes borrow ing money from Brenda, his sister, for lunch. Since he is too conservative, or squeaky, to pay for it himself. 16S Sophomores Jennifer Fullmer Karen Gabbitas Jennifer (.ammell Jason Garcia Patricia Garcia Corey Glazier Kimberly Godfrey Steven Gren Chemain Guinn William Guinn Amy Gustin Lori Hall Quinn Hall Stacey Hall Lisa Hamblin Julia Hamilton David Hanks Angela Hansen James Hansen Lara Hansen Laurie Harris Sally Harvey Monica Hatfield Kusti Hatfield Van Hatfield Jennifer Hayes Jason Haymond Wendy Headman Marcy Helm Adrielle Herring Sophomores 16V Jennifer Hickman Heather Hill Dan I Hodgson Shane Holdaway Michael Holmes Phillip Holmes Tonya Hone Lvnn Horton Michelle Horton Brian Hogarth Ryan Howell Shane Hubbard Matthew Huff Holly Hutchings Rodger Hutchings Ron Jackson Thomas Jarman Adam Jensen athan Jensen Phillip Jensen Shawn Jensen Todd Jensen Jim Jenson Robb Johnson Renae Johnson Scott Johnson Lori Johnston Lance Jones Shauna Jones Trov hillpack 170 Sophomores Lost without a cause. It's a summer evening in Wanrhodes Canyon. Christy Warren and her “buddy , Stacy Miner decid- ed to leave their cabin and go for a 4-wheeler ride. Little did they know, two hours later it would he dark and they would he lost. They ended up leaving their 4-w heelers to climb out of the cany on. Lucki- ly enough they found their way out. Christy isn't really as stupid as this story makes her sound — she just likes to have fun. After practically growing up on a farm, you’d think Christy would show it. But sometime during eighth grade she put her Wrangler jeans and suede shoes in the closet. The only trace of her farming way of life is the chores she sometimes helps out with, and her once in a while horse rides. Chad kimher Jerry King Jeffrey Kinross David Kirby Kraig klauck Brett Landon Michael Larsen Chris Lee Melinda Lee Brace Lewis Lisa Livingston Teresa Long Erica Lott Tony Lunceford Colleen task Mathew Matson Trent McCausland Angela McClain Robert McCormick Maureen Mcllargae Kelly Meredith Sophomores 171 Mary Mickelsen Gregory Miller Stacey Miner Russel Mohlman Matthew Moore Delinda Morehouse Todd Morgan Nicole Moss tyuinn Mounleer Pamela Moyle Dean Murie Carla Mu qui Christie Nelson Justin Nelson Ryan Nelson Sonja Nemelka Aaron Nielsen Heather Nielsen What a mummy! Julie Groberg is one of our more quiet, yet creative, sophomores. Tor example, she reminisces about the time she and her friends dressed up like mummies. They hooked themselves together with thin wire from eaeh of their piereed earhotes. Then they went nigger knocking. An old lady answered the door after they had knocked on it for over five minutes. It was three o'clock in the morning and the old lady was sure an evil spirit was haunting her house. It seared the lady half to death, hut they sure got a kick out of it. Julie said that when she grows up, she will pro- bably end up being a doctor . . . something very realistic. I am so serious! she said. Of course she is, aren't all J.V. cheerleaders serious? 172 Sophomores Lora Nielsen Jeffrey Nielson Spencer Nordgren Layne Nusink Chad Olsen Richard Olson Jenny Orme Stephen Osborn Susan Osick Gregory Padgett Amy Palfreyman Natalie Palmer Janalee Paystrup Marcie Pehrson Ted Pennington Marc Penrod Bret Perrero Valter Perry Jane Petersen Brian Peterson Terry Phillips Robert Pierce Becky Porter Nicole Preston Carl Prior Richard Prior Rachelle Pugh Adrienne Rasmussen Katie Rasmussen Matthew Rasmussen Sophomores 173 Angela Reece Rebecca Revoir Jennifer Rev Troy Robinette Justin Robinson CalHe Rostron Paul Round Jennifer Rowland John Rowle Dikilyn Ro .ema Chris Sanford Teresha Sanford Matt Seamons Shelley Scot Jeffrey Shaw Crystal Shepherd Natalie Sherman Constance Shetler Patrick Simkins Aaron Skahelund Derek Slaugh Teri Ann Smertick Jefferson Smith Mary Smith Michael Snapp Benji Snyder Kyle Spray Camille Steffens Da id Stegmeier Jillian Stewart - K I 174 Sophomores Who’s Windy? Ann Frisch knee hi has an imagination of her own. When Amy was in Pre-school, she told her teachers her name was Windy. When her mother kept receiving notes from Andrea and Windy, she began to wonder. Finally, she questioned the teacher about it. and found out that is what Amy told her her name was. Since this time, her nickname has changed to “Aim ’ So watch out! Matt Stewart Debra Stilson Julie Strong Shannon Strong Robert Sumsion Michelle Swendsen Elisha Tanner Marcie Taj lor Sallv Tajlor Wendv Tajlor James Telia Steven Tew Teresa Thomsen Marcee Thorpe Michael Tobler Bea Toutai Mcole Idj Raquel Valdez Sophomores 175 Evan Vance Kristin VanDyke Susan VanPatten Jason Vernon Marc Vincent Matthew Vincent Xanette Vincent Patricia Vincent Eric Mali Christ.v Warren Brian Watson Jennifer Watts Laurel Whiting Korcen Wilson Krista Wilson Jeffery Wing Brad W oodhouse Devonny Worwood Tumbling hunter W hen PaulDayhe 11 was a little kid he alway s had to watch the washer and dryer. If he couldn't watch them, he would start to cry. One day he asked to look inside and crawled into the dryer. They turned the dryer on. not knowing he was in there, and he went tumbling around. He was taken to the Emergency Room and the doctors couldn't believe he went around in the dryer. Paul also enjoys many sports, lie is involved in football at Springvlllc High. He plays either tail back or linebacker. He also enjoys to hunt pheasants and likes to fish. One of his favorite hob- bies is to collect base ball cards and go camping with his friends. 176 Sophomores Heidi Wright Susan Wright Suzan Young Suzet Young Sonja emelka Corn Brailsford Theresa Gardner Julie Groberg Christina Huff Honda Huff Travis Johnson Rachellc Pugh atalie Ravi Springville Floral 270 E. 300 S. 489-5647 Springville's only traditional drug store S.O.S. Drags 214 So. Main Springville, Utah 489 6041 Sophomores 177 Faculty and Staff Phillip Bird Vicc-principal Denis Poulsen Principal 178 Faculty Staff Darlene Amoti Counselor Shauna Andrus Health Glen Bailey Business Mark Bake English Karl Barton Choir Jeff Bell Craphics Fenton Billings Vocational Doug Bills Math Glenn Bird Social Science Eric Boswell Science Robert Brock Vocational Ag. Beverly Burdett Spanish Carlyle Burton Math Kelly Clements History Richard Drollingcr Science Dan Evans Math Elise Evans Home Economics Steve Underlie Chemistry Pamela Hallam Home Economics Esther Henry English Faculty Staff 179 Work! Or is it? Mr. Bell is one of those teachers who can make work look like so much fun. He is a very good teacher whose honesty makes his graphics and photography classes very enjoyable. Once when he was a little boy, he and his little brother were sitting on a hill behind the outhouse. They decided to try and hit it with rocks while their father was inside. Unfor- tunately, when they hit the outhouse, they disturbed a hornest nest. His father came out running with his pants around his ankles and a swarm of hornets after him. Mr. Bell didn't go home for a week. When he finally did go home, his father gave him a spanking he would never forget. Ron Hitchcock Business Carolyn Huff Med. Tech F.lliott Jordan Health Pat Kauffman Library Frances Larsen Business Alan Lewis Art Don Llddiard German Dale Maeomber Math Marlene MeBcth Guided Studies Janean McPolin English Roger Aclson Speech, Drama Ray Newbury Physical Education 180 Faculty Staff orma Nielsen English Blair Olsen Photography Loren Phillips Vocational Ag. Marvin Roundy Business Frances Koylance Dance Bill Salisbury Work Study Wes Sheldon Physical Education James Shupe Orchestra Gregg Smith Social Sciences Lorene Swenson Home Economics Kathy Templeman English Ray Thomas Counselor Bryan Tobler Band Sterling Wadley Science Steve Wright Resource Jean Fox Secretary Evelyn Fullmer Secretary Lynn lloutz Custodian Judy Johnson Secretary Faculty Staff 181 Millie Peterson Voc. Secretary Lavar elson (Custodian oreen Wheeler Secretary Norman Young (Custodian Lunch Ladies, troni left to right: (.lenda Bringliurst. Jolc Mchcn ic. Penny Nielson. Jeanette Kindross. Marie Tipton. Idonna Anderson. Wilma Smith. Louise M atson. Mcrilvn Dcscnish. I.ela Averett. Toni Ely. (dies. Jane lluerett. Lorraine Larson. Oncita Kowcnc Bird. Manager LaKcnc Pcay. Secretary. Mrs. Tcmpleman hesitates a moment before correcting her two hundred and thirty ninth essay . aekrell. Margec Allen. Linda Hatfield. Not pictured: Mr. l-cwis creates another masterpiece during his prep period. Don’t teachers alway s have too much time to spare? 182 Faculty Staff Skiing anyone? Mrs. Roylance was up at Alta Ski Resort with her family standing in line with all her ski equip- ment. She was very excited to get on the lift and go skiing, when all of a sudden she passed out. A guy came over and offered her his coat and after a while he came back shivering wondering if he could have his coat back. She never did go skiing that day, and has never been since. Mrs. Roylance was raised on a farm in Phoenix, Arizona where she picked cotton, milk- ed cows, and slopped the pigs as a child. She came from a family of six. She started dancing in the sec- ond grade. She has always wanted to be a dancer. She went to B.V.Ci. where she has a M.A. in dance, and was the President of the Orchestis club. The first time she ever saw snow was at B.Y.G., she ran outside and went crazy. She taught at B.Y.G., Dixie, and in Northern California. She also did a television show called Figureactively'' on KBY(J. Her husband propos- ed to her on their second date, but they had known each other for a year. They now have seven children. She loves to sew, bake, and dance. Banana splits with almonds are her weakness. She loves to work hard at everything she does. She teaches modern dance here at Springville High and loves her Pep Club. We are glad to have her. M Student Index A Adams. Angela 151 Adams. James 129 Ady. Colleen 108. 129 Ahlstrom. James 58. 112. 115. 151 Allan. Kit 165 Allan. Melinda 151 Allan. Michelle 108. 129 Allan, Travis 129 Alleman. Anjie 165 Alleman. Ryan 165 Allman. Jamie 110, 129 Allman. Loren 129 Allred. Kim 165 Alvey. Jimmy 41. 165 Anderson. Eric 42. 58. 151 Anderson. Jennifer 26. 33. 111. 114. 124. 151 Anderson. Matt 38. 54. 114. 129 Anderson. Sueann 165 Arbon. David 82. 114. 151 Arnold. Russell 75. 79. 115. 165 Ashley. James 38. 59. 114, 129 Ashton. Lori 32. 151 Attson. Celia 43. 113. 114. 165 Austin. Julie 73. 114. 151 Averett. Jason 151 B Babbitt. Joel 75. 79. 115. 165 Bachier. Craig 75. 79. 165 Baird. Ellen 80. 82. 125. 165 Barker Scott 151 Barney. Richard 151 Bartholomew. Brent 105. 112. 151 Bartholomew Darin 41 Barton. Darnel 61. 165 Barton. Michelle 75. 79. 80. 82. 114. 151 Bassett. Susan 82. 111. 165 Basnan. Lance 151 Bate. Buddy 120. 129 Bate. John 57. 165 Bateman. Jennifer 26 Bateman. Melissa 11. 26. 34. 108. 110, 114. 124. 129 Beane. Cameron 75. 79. 114. 129 Beane. David 75. 79. 165 Beardall. Gary 58. 129 Bearnson. Paula 165 Beesley. Daniel 151 Beller. Kimberly 151 Bennett. Danila 115. 165 Benson. Robert 129 Bert el sen, Michael 151 Bess. Bradley 41. 165 Betts. Derrick 58. 165 Beutier. Heidi 73. 165 Beutler. Neil 165 Beveridge. Eric 129 Biesmger. Christian 38. 108. 151 Biesinger. William 41, 108. 165 Bigler. Don 45. 71. 112. 151 Billings. Sherylyn 57. 88. 104. 112. 114 Bills. Marnae 57. 75. 80. 82. 114. 129 Bills, Mmdi 23. 165 Binn. Sherylyn 129 Birch. Colleen 104. 113. 114. 130 Bird. Ann 55. 151 Bird. Chris 59 Bird. Christopher 151 Bird. Kirsten 73. 151 Bird. Kristie 73. 125. 151 Bird. Wally 46. 48. 130 Bitter. Gabi 22. 111. 114, 115. 151 Black. Adam 54 Black. Kimberli 44. 165 Black. Melissa 44. in. 112. 114, 122. 151 Black. Tim 88. 130 Black. Tom 165 Blackley. Ryan 165 Bleggi. Mark 108. 165 Bleggi. Nicki 32. Ill, 113, 114. 124. 130 Blubough. Cory 165 Bode. Kathlene 108. 114. 130 Boel. Michael 151 Bona. Cindy 130 Booth. Kevin 165 Booth. Tammi 151 Bouthillier. Joanna 165 Bowers. Jill 82. 151 Bowers. Stacey 151 Boyack. Chris 130 Boyer. Kirk 41. 51. 108. 166 Boyer. Kirsten 33. 80. 82. 84. 85. 104. 111. 114. 130. 139. 192 Boyer. Shaunalei 82. 89. 105. 114. 166 Bradford. Cara Lee 42. 52. 79. 166 Bradley. Donald 151 Bradshaw. Kyle 41, 166 Brady, Kyle 38. 105. 112. 152 Brailsford. Corry 166 Brailsford. Sallie 166 Bray. Shannon 166 Bray. Bryce 38. 130. 95 Brazieal. Mimi 9. 67. 110. 112. 114. 130 Brimhall. Clift 46. 130 Bringhurst. Matt 59. 130 Brown. Eric 41, 58. 166 Bryant. Viki 115. 152 Bueno. Jorge 58. 152 Buffo. Lisa 152 Burrows. Sherlyn 75. 77. 152 Burt. Mike 104. 121. 130 Bushnell. Scott 152 Butler. Jerald 56. 152 Butterfield. Karen 75. 77. 152 C Cam, Randy 152 Canto. Tina 5. 113, 130 Carlson. Shauna 113, 115. 152 Carly. Robert 152 Carpenter. Gerald 111. 115, 152 Carr. Julie 103. Ill, 123. 130 Carr, Michael 75. 79. 166 Carter. Brad 7. 84. 114. 130, 192 Carter. Christian 166 Carter. DeAnn 166 Carter. Karen 43. 152 Carter. Misty 152 Carter. Ryan 152 Casper. Jared 90. 166 Catherall. Mathew 41. 115. 166 Cazier. Andraya 70. 122. 131 Charles. Anita 131 Chidester. Lillian 82. 113. 131 Chidester, Polly 152 Child. Matt 38. 49. 61. 112, 120. 131 Child. Mike 38. 131 Child. Morgan 131 Child. Travis 117. 166 Child. William 40. 51. 61. 166 Childs. Jason 104. 108. 131 Childs. Sherri 152 Childs. Travis 108 Christensen. Allan 59. 131 Christensen. Amy 93. 114. 152 Christensen. Jma 75. 77. 79. 153 Christensen, Mark 166 Christensen, Nichole 72. 166 Christensen. Sheri 153 Chnstopherson. Troy 108 Chu. Jacqueline 82. 115, 153 Clark, Amy 110. 113. 131 Clark. Carne 153 Clayson. Shannon 71. 153 Clements. Angie 11. 68. 73. 150. 153 Cloments. Jeffery 153 Cloward. John 80. 82. 153 Cloward. Paul 153 Cluff. David 61. 166 Cluff. Jayson 42. 58. 166 Cluff. Tamara 153 Coats. Shelly 55. 125. 153 Coburn. Julie Ann 166 Colby. Aaron 132. 153 Cole. Michael 108. 131 Collanni, Gayla 132 Collings, John 95 Comer. Shauna 73. 110. 153 Condie. David 38. 81. 82. 153 Condie, David 166 Condie. Diane 105. 166 Cook. Cynthia 75. 79. 82. Ill, 166 Cook. Tiffany 33. 82. Ill, 113. 132 Cooley. Deona 153 Coombs. Jennifer 166 Coppieters. Michael 153 Corrales. Lisa 166 Cox. Molly 72. 166 Cozzens, Taylor 153 Cram. Kenneth 132 Crandall. Gregg 132 Crandall. Kevin 41. 61. 82. 166 Crandall. Marci 115. 153 Crandall. Ted 153 Crane. Debbie 75. 113. 132 Crane, Jason 166 Crawford. Sean 132 Creer. Anna 132 Creer. Christopher 41. 51. 115. 166 Creviston. Heather 166 Crompton. Tiffany 167 Cronk. Kim 132 Cronquist. Angie 44. 70. 122. 132 Cronquist. Chad 59. 153 Curtis. Clark 79 Curtis. Don 82. 108. 167 Curtis. Jammie 82. 153 Curtis. Katy 111, 114. 167 Curtis. Shelly 32. 52. 84. 102. Ill, 133. 192 Curtis. Sleffany 73. 115. 153 Culler. Jon 75. 79. 153 D Dallas. Tammy 114. 167 Dallm. Angela 153 Dallm. Chris 75. 79. 167 Davies. Daryl 38. 61. 112. 133 Davies. Marcie 57, 114. 133 Davies. Teresa 82. 167 Davis. Gary 82. 167 Davis. Lesley 167 Davis, Leslie 3. 69. 73. 80. 82. 164, 167 Davis. Lindsey 41. 167 Day. Tonia 82. Ill, 114. 133 Daybell. Paul 41. 61. 69. 164, 167. 176 Daybell, Richard 108, 167 Dean. Brett 153 Dedman. Karen 75. 79. 153 DeHaas. Dieneke 43. 167 Devenish. Amy 108. 167 Diamond. Gary 92. 104. 111. 133 Diamond. Jared 57. 133 Dibble. Scon 108 Dickinson. Scon 153 Doty. Don 32. 34. 80. 82. Ill, 133 Douglas. Tammy 75, 84. 112. 153. 192 Douhamuk. Chnstee 167 Drollmger. Derek 75. 79. 97. 153 Duncan. Cindy 82. 167 Duncan. Dianne 113. 115. 153 E Ekker. Gary 75. 79. 115. 167 Ekker. Terry 75. 79. 115. 168 Ellena. Alice 112. 133 Ellis. Brady 41. 168 Elton. Ellen 38. 110. 112. 133 Ely. Justin 61. 154 Erdmann. Karen 75. 79. 114, 168 Erickson, Christine 154 Erickson. Jeffrey 58. 168 Evans. Jeremy 108. 168 Evans. Justin 111, 114. 133 Evans. Kevin 112, 133 Evans. Paul 133 Everett. Cy 104. 108. 116. 133 Eves, Jason 57. 168 F Fackrell. Carey 55. 168 Fackrell. Coy 108. 117, 133 Fackrell, Troy 106. 168 Falkner, Carrie 154 Fanelll, Kim 133 Famworth, Darin 133 Farnworth, Rebecca 82. 168 Farrer. Jeff 134 Farrer. Michelle 82. 115. 168 Faux. Laura 113, 122. 134 Felice. Mike 41. 168 Ferris. Marlame 154 Fischer. Corrie 11. 38. 68. 112. 114, 150. 156 Fischer. Steve 38. 112. 128. 134. 88. 104 Fisk. Ken 75. 79 Forbush, Jackie 154 Forbush. Nicholas 168 Ford. Alison 80. 82. 125. 168 Frahm, Nancy 82. 168 Francis, Gary 9. 27. 67. 88, 104. Ill, 114. 124. 134 Fnschknecht. Amy 52. 168. 175 Fnschknecht. Andrea 73. 168 Fullmer. Amanda 154 Fullmer, Andrew 168 Fullmer. Andy 75. 79. 82. 134 Fullmer, Bonnie 111. 154 Fullmer, Cinnamon 168 Fullmer. Heather 75. 77. 154 Fullmer. Jennifer 115. 169 Fuqua. Chris 58. 154 G Gabbitas. Karen 169 Gadd, Amy 112, 124. 134 Gammell. Jennifer 72. 125. 169 Garcia. Jason 41. 169 Garcia. Patricia 3. 75. 169 Gasi. Faith 154 Geertsen, Kristie 154 Gibbs, Dean 46 Girot, Kenneth 134 Glazier. Corey 41. 169 Godfrey. Kimberly 3. 73. 169 Golding, Jon 54 Gottfredson, Marci 154 Graham. Cynthia 154 Graves. Bryan 154 Graves. Eric 82. 134 Gren. Sleven 41. 51. 169 Groberg. Julie 72. 172 Grover. Scott 154 Guinn. Chemam 82. 169 Guinn. William 169 Gustm, Amy 43. 52. 53. 169 H Haines. Christopher 38. 154 Hales. Lon 154 Hall. Kathy 43. 113. 134 Hall. Lon 73. 169 Hall. Nathan 154 Hall. Quinn 169 Hall. Stacey 52. 82. 169 Hamblin, Lisa 169 Hamilton. Jason 154 Hamilton. Julia 169 Hamilton. Laura 134 Hanks, David 169 Hansen. Angela 169 Hansen. James 169 Hansen. Jill 43. 112. 114, 134, 104 Hansen. Lara 79. 105. 169 Hansen. Mail 154 Harding. Rebecca 33. 82. 111. 113. 134 Hare. Mike 134 Harmer. Jill 154 Harmer. Kendalee 57. 154 Harmer, Leslie 57. 80, 82, 134 Harness, Boone 38. 154 Harris. Jennifer 112. 114. 154 Harris. Laurie 113. 114, 169 Hart. Tace 75. 154 Harvey. Linda 113. 134 Harvey. Sally 115, 169 Hatch. Jerry 41 Hatfield, Jenny 57. 154 Hatfield. Kim 154 Hatfield. Mario 134 Hatfield, Monica 169 184 Index Hatfield, Richard 38. 60. 154 Hatfield. Rush 169 Hatfield. Van 41. 54. 169 Haupt. Jane 82. 135 Haws. Samantha 82, 155 Hayes. Jennifer 169 Haymond, Jason 169 Headman. Stacey 135 Headman. Wendy 169 Helm. Cansa 75. 76. 155 Helm. Marcy 111. 169 Herring. Adrielle 52. 80. 82. Ill, 169 Herring. Eli 38. 49. 54. 63. 121. 135 Hiatt. Juli 110. 113. 135 Hickman. Jennifer 108. 170 Hill, Heather 170 Hodgson. Christie 79 Hodgson. Daryl 75. 79. 170 Hodgson, Kristie 75. 77. 79. 155 Holdaway. Shane 41. 170 HokJaway. Toni 82, 114. 155 Holmes. Michael 41. 51. 61. 170 Holmes. Phillip 41. 58. 82. 170 Hone. Jane 155 Hone. Stephanie 155 Hone, Tonya 170 Hopkmson. Jem 44, 82. 115. 155 Hopkinson, John 61. 80. 82. 84. 104, 112, 123. 135. 192 Horton. Lynn 170 Horton. Michelle 115, 170 Howarth. Brian 170 Howell. Ryan 41. 51. 61. 170 HubOard. Shane 108. 170 Huff. Alison 82. 113. 114. 155 Huff. Matthew 170 Huffaker. Dwayne 82. 155 Hullmger. Scott 42. 49. 155 Hutchings. Brian 135 Hutchings. Holly 170 Hutchings. Rodgor 170 I Irvine. Matt 82. 155 Irvine. Todd 155 Ith. Brant 155 J Jackman. Kone 155 Jackson. Ron 41. 108. 170 Jackson. Vicki 82. 135 Jarman. Jenny 33, 110, 135 Jarman. Thomas 41. 58. 170 Jenkins. Julie 113. 114. 155 Jensen. Adam 41. 61. 170 Jensen. Jim 170 Jensen. Lori 82. 155 Jensen. Nathan 54. 59. 170 Jensen, Phillip 46. 54. 170 Jensen. Shawn 41. 170 Jensen, Susan 155 Jensen, Todd 170 Jenson. Alison 115. 135. 113 Jenson, Kevin 135 Jenson. Michelle 136 Johnson. Alissa 44. 148 Johnson. Becky 110. 136 Johnson. Can 33. 155 Johnson. Chamn 73. 156 Johnson. Derrek 136 Johnson. Devin 136 Johnson. Raquel 156 Johnson Renae 170 Johnson. Robb 41. 58. 115. 170 Johnson. Scott 51. 61. 82. 170 Johnson. Tod 136 Johnson. Travis 41 Johnson, Trent 108. 136 Johnston, Don 136 Johnston. Jennifer 57. 136 Johnston. Lori 170 Jones. Brian 156 Jones. Lance 41. 170 Jones. Shauna 111. 113. 115. 170 Jones. Thomas 156 Jones. Tracy 75. 77. 112, 114. 124. 126. 136 Jordan. Korry 36. 46. 48. 136, 142 K Kamikiri. Takesada 137 Kelly. Christina 79 Kelsey. Brad 137 Keopithoune. Ousa 113, 114. 137 Kerlin. Janelle 112. 114. 123. 137 Kessmger. Bryan 58. 156 Killpack. Debbie 4. 26. 68. 104. 108. 128. 137. 146 Killpack. Troy 41. 61. 170 Kimber. Chad 41. 171 Kimber. Leslie 137 King. Jerry 171 King. Kelly 156 Kinross. Jeffery 108. 171 Kinross. Keith 38. 137. 26 Kirby. Andy 137 Kirby. David 171 Klauck. Kraig 171 Kunze. Karla 71. 115. 122. 123. 156 L Lambourne. Kelly 156 Landon. Brett 75, 79. 171 Landon. Galen 23. 84. 85. 137. 192 Larsen. Brenda 6. 84. 137. 192 Larsen. Christie 82. 137 Larsen. Jane 92. 137 Larsen, Mike 168. 171 Larsen. Steven 156 Laursen. Richard 57. 58. 156 Laursen. Stephen 137 Lee. Chris 171 Lee. Melinda 115. 171 Lee. Susanna 45. 71. 112. 114. 156 Lee. Theresa 113. 115. 156 Lehmberg. Adrienne 156 Leigh. David 42. 59. 104. 112. 137 Lewis. Bruce 57. 171 Lewis. Michelle 32. 52. 82. 111. 113. 156 Livingston. Lisa 73. 171 Locke. Teresa 82. 156 Loder. Kristen 33. 73. 110. 111. 114. 137 Long. Cheryl 75. 77. 137 Long. Curtis 120. 124. 138 Long, Teresa 75. 77. 115. 126. 171 Loti. Erica 171 Lowe. Chris 138 Lowe. Eddy 82. 83. 156 Lowe. Kari 138 Luke. James 10. 75. 79. 138 Luke. Roger 156 Lunceford. Tony 171 Lund. Anne Jeanette 138 Lusk. Colleen 171 Lusk. Frank 96. 157 Lyman. Bob 38. 121, 138 Lyman. Jodie 33. ill. 157 Lyon. Anne 138 M MacArthur. Danielle 57, 109. 111. 115. 138 MacOmber. Randy 42. 157 Mangum. Valerie 7. 84, 114. 125. 157. 192 Markgraf, Amy 73. 157. 159 Marshall. Todd 115. 157 Marx. Adam 82. 157 Mathews. Drew 38. 49. 61. 157 Matson. John 75. 79. 138 Matson. Mathew 75. 79. 171 Mattmson, Suzie 75. 77. 79. 82. 157 Maynes. Elissa 52. 53, 138 McCausland. Ryan 114. 138 McCausland. Trent 115. 171 McClain. Angela 171 McClain. Rebeka 43. 157 McClellan. Clark 157 McConnell. David 75. 79, 157 McCormick. Robert 171 McDonald. Kimberly 157 McGregg. Ellen 157 McGregor, Wendy 82. 113. 138 McHargue. Maureen 171 McLaws. Julie 43. 138 McNeese. Cindy 80. 81. 82. 113. 138 Measom. Kami 22. 73. 88. 110. 112. 114. 138 Mendenhall. Christy 157 Mendenhall, Jerry 59. 138 Mendenhall. Kristi 44, 111. 112. 114. 124. 157. 163 Meredith. Kelly 171 Motcalf. Kyle 157 Metcalf. Meredith 157 Meumer. Christina 114. 157 Mickelsen. Mary 113. 172 Miller. Brandon 46. 138 Miller. Gregory 82. 108. 172 Miller, Hollie 44. 91. 157 Miller. Kent 157 Miller. Melinda 7. 80. 82. 104. 139 Miner. Greg 108. 109. 116. 157 Miner. Stacey 55. 92. 172 Miskin. Theron 33. 82, 111. 157 Mitchell. Lisa 157 Mohler, Terrie 82, 139 Mohlman. Russel 41. 172 Mokgokolo. Alpheus 58. 120. 139 Monney, Lisa 43, 139 Montague. Michelle 75, 76. 82. 139 Montoya. Lynanne 11. 69. 82. 97. 125. 150. 157 Montoya. Paul 38. 58. 139 Moore. Brian 33 Moore, Matthew 82. 172 Morehouse. Cindy 139 Morehouse. Delmda 82. 172 Morgan. Lisa 79 Morgan. Matt 32. Ill, 139 Morgan. Paul 157 Morgan, Shane 104. 139 Morgan. Tod 41. 58. 172 Morrill. Brent 8. 58. 157 Morrill. Mike 38. 39. 139 Mortensen. Trent 157 Moss. Nicole 172 Mounteer. Quinn 172 Moyle. Pamela 75. 79. 172 Muhlstein, Jenny 140 Muir. Jennifer 80. 81. 82. 83. 157 Mulialy. Sarah 43. 157 Murdock. Stove 27. 38. 108. 117 Mune. Dean 172 Murphy. Stephanie 84 Muzquiz. Carla 172 N Nackos, Jennifer 96. 108. 140 Nackos. Matt 32. 102, 104. Ill, 140 Nakai. Fumio 158 Namoki. Judy 75. 79. 158 Naylor. Brian 26, 38. 140 Neff. Nannette 108. 158 Nelson. Chad 61 Nelson. Christie 111. 115. 172 Nelson. Justm 172 Nelson. Regie 140 Nelson. Richard 38. 59. 88. 111. 112. 114. 120. 140 Nelson. Robert 58. 158 Nelson. Ryan 172 Nelson. Sherry 4. 140 Nelson. Willy 158 Nemelka. Joe 38. 49. 140 Nemelka. Sonja 22. 72. 172 Nichols. Jane 75. 77, 114, 140 Nicolaysen. Anne 82. 140 Nielsen. Aaron 172 Nielsen. David 105. 158 Nielsen. Heather 43. 172 Nielsen. Jeffrey 173 Nielsen. John 75. 79. 84. 97. 111. 114. 140. 192 Nielsen. Lora 75. 77. 173 Nielson. David 112. 115 Nielson. Heather 52 Nielson, Jeff 41. 54 Nixon. Carol 10. 88. 104. 140 Noon. Logan 140 Nordgren. Chan 54, 158 Nordgren. Spencer 41, 54. 173 Norman. Rod 32. 38. 104. 111. 123. 140 Noyes. Angela 105. 112. 115. 158 Nuskink. Layne 41. 108. 173 O Oldham. James 158 Olledon. Ryan 38. 49. 61. 158 Olsen. Chad 75. 79. 173 Olsen. David 158 Olsen. James 75. 79. 158 Olsen. John 80. 82. 112. 158 Olsen. Lisa 93. 110. 123. 140 Olsen. Trisha 84. 104. 113. 124. 140. 192 Orme. Jenny 80. 81. 82. 173 Orton. Todd 23. 38. 54. 141 Osborn. Stephen 75. 79. 173 Osborn. Todd 80. 81. 82. 83. 97. 141 Osick. Susan 173 Ostler. Karalee 113. 114. 158 Overson. Guy 158 Owens. Jennifer 26. 57. 70. 94. 109. 119. 141 P Pace. John 141 Packard. Camille 73. 158 Packard. John 158 Padgett. Gregory 173 Palfreyman. Amy 173 Palfreyman. Angie 11, 141 Palfreyman. Ken 73. 108. 116. 158 Palfreyman. Tara 43 Palmer. Brandon 108. 116. 158 Palmer. Natalie 52. 173 Palmer. Nathan 22. 35. 75. 79. 86. 88. 97. 104. Ill, 112. 114. 141 Paraskeva. Lisa 158 Paraskeva. Sally 158 Parker. Lindsay 38. 141 Parker. Matthew 158 Paskett. Jenny 44. 158 Paystrup. Janalee 173 Peay. Androa 73. 158 Pehrson. Marcie 173 Pendleton. Sherri 112. 124. 141 Pennington, Ted 41. 61. 173 Penrod. Marc 41. 49. 51. 164. 167. 173 Perkes. Lance 46. 158 Perrero. Bret 41. 61. 173 Perry Erlynne 22. 112. 158 Perry. Walter 41. 173 Petersen. Brian 61. 173 Peterson, Jane 173 Peterson. Clark 38. 121. 141 Peterson. Daniel 38. 102. 158 Peterson, Danielle 110, 141 Peterson. Dorok 38. 111. 158 Peterson. Kent 38. 158 Peterson. Mario 23. 158 Peterson. Matthew 49. 152. 159 Phillips. Jaclyn 104. 112. 114. 136. 141 Phillips. Jeff 159 Phillips, Nichole 73. 108. 112. 116. 150. 159. 160 Phillips. Terry 173 Pickering. Catma 108. 109. 111. 159 Pierce. Daina 141 Pierce. Robert 41. 61. 173 Pierce. Shawn 114, 121. 141 Poorman. RaeLyn 112, 141 Porter. Becky 82. 173 Poulsen. Craig 159 Poulsen. Karen 82. 112. 141 Poulsen. Sarah 159 Preston. Nicole HI. 173 Price. Danny 38. 141 Prior. Carl 173 Prior. Richard 173 Prior. Sarahanne 159 Pugh. Cheri 142 Q Quarnberg. Michelle 159 Quist, Beth 22. 159 R Rasmussen. Adrienne 173 Rasmussen. Katie 173 Rasmussen. Matthew 58. 173 Rawlings. David 159 Rawlings. Garrett 142 Ream. Amborly 52. 114, 159 Reamsbottom. Sheila 32. 57. 159 Reece. Angela 75. 79. 115. 174 Reed. Mathew 46. 59. 159 Index 18S Reed. Robin 74. 75. 79. 114, 159 Revoir. Mary 142 Revoir, Rebecca 108. 174 Rey. Jennifer 105, 174 Rich. Aren 80. 82. 125. 159 Ridges. Susanne 80. 82. 88. 104, 112. 114. 142 Rlscher, Mike 142 Robertson. Julie 124, 142 Robinette. Troy 174 Robinson. Brad 142 Robinson. Justin 108. 174 Robinson. Larry 142 Robinson. Robbie 23. 142 Rodriquez. Claudia 159 Root. Shere 55. 159 Roper, Leesa 142 Rostron, Callie 174 Roundy. Clark 46. 105. 112. 114. 124. 143 Roundy. Lara 85. 104. 115, 143 Roundy. Paul 41, 51. 174 Rowland. Cory 159 Rowland. Jennifer 174 Rowley. David 57. 80. 82. 114, 160 Rowley. James 143 Rowley. John 174 Roylance. Chris 143 Roylance, Derek 46. 155. 160 Roylance. Keri 9. 67. 115. 143 Roylance. Nancy 160 Rozema. Dikelyn 44. 79. 174 Rudolph. Eugene 143 Ruff. Liza 32. Ill, 113. 114. 143 Ruff. Tim 38. 58. 160 S Sabey. Tauna 43. 143 Sadler. Christy 33. 75. Ill, 112. 123. 143 Sakka. Tomoshi 42. 58. 143 Sam. Daryl 38. 49. 160 Sanford. Brett 42. 59. 66. 75. 88. 104. Ill, 112. 114. 124. 143 Sanford. Chris 42. 59. 174 Sanford. Shauna 143 Sanford. Teresha 174 Sayer. Justin 160 Sayer. Misty 143 Schollenberger. Jan 82. 113. 143 Seamons. Blake 80. 81, 82. 83. 143 Seamons. Matt 75. 79. 174 Seamons. Tina 75. 77, 115. 160 Seol. Shelley 108. 174 Settle. Amy 160 Shaw. Jeffery 41. 174 Shelley. Daniel 160 Shelley. David 32. 38. 104. 111. 115. 143 Shelly. Derek 61. 160 Shepherd. Crystal 174 Shepherd. Curtis 160 Shepherd. Knssy 160 Shepherd. Ron 82, 95 Shepperd. Brandi 108. 112. 116. 160 Sherman. Natalie 82. 125. 174 Shetler. Connie 174 Shmkle Stephanie 32. 82. 83, 160 Shocll. Malynda 160 Showgren. Glenn 75. 79. 111. 160 Shurtleff, Stephanie 144 Simkins. Patrick 82. 174 Simkins. Sundie 14 Simpson. Gordon 160 Skabelund. Aaron 51. 68. 90. 115, 164. 174 Slaugh, Derek 115, 174 Slaugh. Edika 75. 79. 160 Slaugh. Russell 144 Small. Danny 23. 38. 80. 81. 82. 83. 161 Smertick. Ten Ann 174 Smith. Ben 38. 104. 144 Smith. Brian 38. 161 Smith. David 75. 79. 144 Smith. Janette 80. 82. 104. 135. 144 Smith. Jeff 174 Smith. Lance 38. 161 Smith. Leslie 70. 113. 119. 124. 144 Smith. Mary 174 Smith. Melanie 82. 161 Smith. Sandra 75, 77. 80. 82. 114. 144 Smith. Shelley 104. 124. 144 Smith. Shirley 80, 82. 161 Snapp. Michael 174 Snelson. Phillip 161 Snow. Susan 15. 144 Snyder. Bonji 82. 174 Spencer. Sue 82. 112. 115. 124. 161 Spray. Kyle 108. 184 Stansfield. Stacey 71. 108. 112. 114. 116. 161 Steffens. Camille 174 Stegmeier. David 174 Steiner. Greg 144 Stephens. Chris 59. 144 Stephens. Minam 81. 161. 192 Stevens. Karen 161 Stevenson. Russell 161 Stewart. Jill 115. 174 Stewart. Mark 144 Stewart. Matt 51. 90. 175 Stika. Jodi 108. 112. 116. 161 Stilson. Debra US. 175 Storrs. Danielle 113, 115, 144 Stover. Chris 82 Stover. Sharon 80. 81. 161 Strong. Jill 112. 115. 161 Strong. Julie 73. 115. 175 Strong. Shannon 175 Strong, Steven 74. 79. 144 Sturman. Joel 34. 80. 82. 114. 161 Sumsion. Andrea 75. 77. 144 Sumsion, Lori 145 Sumsion. Robert 82. 175 Swendsen. Michael 161 Swendsen. Michelle 3. 73. 175 Szalkowski, Toby 145 T Tallan. Wes 23. 38. 54, 61. 145 Tanner. Elisha 82. 111. 175 Tanner. Rachel 145 Taylor, Arm 75. 79. 112, 114, 124. 161 Taylor. Jana 115. 161 Taylor. Marcie 175 Taylor. Sally 125, 175 Taylor. Sonja 145 Taylor. Steven 38. 49. 61. 161 Taylor. Wendy 73. 175 Teela. Rosanne 82. 161 Telia. James 175 Terry. Laura 145 Terry. Susan 161 Tetro. Erin 46 Tew. Steven 41, 108. 175 Thatcher. Curtis 115. 161 Thomas. Jennifer 118. 161 Thomas. Julie 145 Thompson. Valerie 112, 114. 124. 145 Thomsen. Teresa 175 Thorn. Benjamin 161 Thorn. Karalee 132, 145 Thorn. Kyle 82. 132. 145 Thorpe. Greg 38. 49. 61. 161 Thorpe. Marcee 72. 175 Thorpe. Melynda 22, 45. 73. 84. 110. 145, 192 Tmgey, Angela 161 Tinsley. Megan 84. 145, 192 Tobler. Kristine 75. 76. 79, 111. 112. 161 Tobler. Michael 75, 79. 80. 82. 175 Toutai. Bea 175 Turner. Stacey 55. 161 Tuttle, Greg 161 U Udy, Nicole 113. 175 Underwood. Teri 145 V Valdez Raquel ill, 175 Valdez. Roger 59. 114, 145 Vance. Evan 41. 176 Vance. Jerry 145 Vandyke. Kristin 43. 175 VanPatten. Susan 82. 176 Vernon. Jason 82. 176 Vickery. James 162 Vidmar. Michelle 145 Vincent. Mark 41 Vincent. Matthew 176 Vincent. Nanette 176 Vincent. Patricia 176 Virchow. Kenyon 58. 162 W Wadsworth. Rick 61. 146 Walker, Brian 162 Walker. Natalie 75. 77. 162 Wall. Eric 75. 79. 176 Ward. Shelly 146 Warren. Christy 73. 171. 176 Warren. Kipper 11. 70. 108, 146 Warren, Sid 108, 146 Washburn. Brian 33. 146 Washburn Erika 32. 111. 113. 162 Watson. Brian 75. 79. 176 Watson. Joylynn 75. 79, 113, 114. 146 Watts. Jennifer 176 Weaver. Cyndi 146 Weaver. Wendy 111. 162 Webber. Stacie 146 Weight. Becky 162 Weight, DeAnn 146 Weight, Leigh 162 Weimer. Dawn 162 Weimer. Shelly 71, 146, 122 Welch. Camille 110. 147 Welch. Michelle 162 Western. Melanie 162 Wheeler. Mark 46. 48. 128. 147 White. Cory 162 White. Jeff 111 Whiting. Dayna 68. 88, 104. 112, 115. 128. 147 Whiting. Laurel 3. 52. 75. 79. 176 Whiting. Melvin 162 Whitney, Brandee 70. 112. 115. 122 Whitney. Christy 32. 73. ill. 115. 162 Whitney. Cidnee 82. 147 Widdison. Jason 27. 38. 106. 117. 162 Wiley. Amy 75. 77. 115. 126. 147 Williams. Celeste 162 Williams. Duame 38. 49. 82. 162 Williams. Elame 52. 75. 77. 82, 114. 162 Williams. Justin 38. 162 Wilson. Caloen 82. 112. 162. 115 Wilson, Koreen 82. 113. 176 Wilson. Krista 42. 52. 176 Wilson. Todd 162 Wimmer. Jeff 38. 114. 120. 147 Wing. Jeffery 176 Wiscombe. Amy 12. 44. 114, 147 Wiscombe, Linda 147 Witney. Brandee 162 Wolsey. Sean 131, 147 Wood. Lorissa 82 Woodhouse. Brad 41, 176 Woodland. Kathy 113. 114. 147 Woodland. Kirstine 113, 114, 147 Worwood. Devonny 57. 82. 176 Wright. Angie 147 Wright. Heidi 177 Wright. Susan 115, 177 Wright. Travis 108. 117. 162 Wynn. Bruce 147 Wynn. Mark 162 Y Young. Charla 44. 147 Young. Suzan 177 Young. Suzet 77. 82 General Index Agriculture 95 Art 96 Art Queen 125 Back to School 8 8asebail 60 Business 93 Class Officers 68 Color Corps 76 Concert Band 78 Concert Choir 82 Cross Country 43 Dance 101 Dance Company 122 Dances 28. 30 Debate 103 Drama 102 Drama Club 111 Drill Team 73 Fall Play 32 FBLA 124 FFA 108 FFA Judging Team 116 FHA 112 Flag Twirlers 71 French Club 114 Fun Bunch 123 German Club 114 Girls Basketball 52 Golf. Boys 46 Golf. Girls 45 Graphics 96 • Hi’s 80 History 91 Home Economics 98 Homecoming 10. 12 Honors 104 Honors Seminar 105 Industrial Arts 95 Intramurals 47 Jazz Band 79 Jazz Choir 83 JV Sophomore Football 40 JV Sophomore Basketball 50 Language Arts 90 Local News 16 Marching Band 74 Mathematics 92 Mr Sprmgville 120 Music Department 97 Newspaper 85 NFL 111 NHS 113 Openmg Theme 2. 4 Physical Education 100 Powder Puff 14 Rodeo Club 117 Science 94 Soccer 58 Sophomore Cheerleaders 72 Spanish Club 115 Spirit 24 Spring Play 34 Sterling Scholars 88 Student Council 66 Student Life Feature 22 Summer 6 Survival 118 Sweetheart 26 Swimming 56 Tennis. Boys 59 Tennis. Girls 44 Track 62 Varsity Basketball 48 Varsity Cheerleaders 70 Varsity Football 38 Volleyball 42 Wmnemucca 110 World News 18 Wrestling 54 Yearbook 84 186 Index Steiner’s House of Flowers 460 No. Main 489-4219 Main Stop 410 S. Main St. Springville 489-8310 chri tervenV Congratulations! to the Class of 1987 You’re the Best! But then again, so is our pizza “ask Jack” PAT JACK'S PIZZA Fat Jack’s Pizza 164 S. Main St. Springville, Utah For a good time call 410 South University Provo, Utah 84601 (801)374-1751 0 1 VIDtO STOP TP! A UVMO 5TOP VH5 JB| ; f9 1 | 32 W. 200 So. VHS DM Springville STEREO 489-SHOW (7469) Congratulations to the Red Devils on another successful year! Provo Excelsior Hotel Ads 1S9 Family Dentistry 225 East 400 South Springville, Utah 84663 (801) 489-9475 -----6096609009— -----8Q88g65e£0------- Clark E. Fullmer, D.D.S., M.S.D. Specialist Adult and Child Orthodontics PROFESSIONAL ARTS DENTAL CENTER 225 East 400 South Springville, Utah 84663 Telephone (801) 489-9475 it MARK C. FULLMER rb.p.s.) We’re proud to support our Red Devils! First Security Banks Each First Security Corporation affiliate bank is a member of FDIC. Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. Rtilon Condie D.D.S We’re off to see the DENTIST! 485 South Main (SOI) 489 7364 •vim (.ity AUTO SUPPLY AUTO PARTS SPECIALISTS l our “complete” parts center Auto-Truck-Tractor American and Foreign experts in: Alternator — Generator — Starter Kepairs — Koter Drum Turning Hy draulic Hose Service 14 . Main 489-3666 190 Ads Kathy's Kut Kurl and The Beauty Supply For all of your hair care and beauty needs 24S So. Main 489-3026 TROPICAL PETS 224 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 Complete Pet Shop (801)489-5757 w Grooming J E W E L R Y 220 South Main Street Springville. Utah $4663 COMPANY 716 South Mam. SptmgviHe. Utah Bonn Jean Webb Owner Manaoer V 489-6562 PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNERS Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FULL SERVICE SALON Present this card lot $2 00 oft on hawcut and blow style 191 The year has come and gone, and this is what has come of it. I hope that you have enjoyed this book as much as I have. It wasn't easy to put together, especially with as much knowledge as I had to start out with. I want to thank Doc for putting up with me and my staff. And to say that if I had the chance to do it again, I would give a definite yes! (A lot of people would pro- bably send me to the funny farm if they knew what I just said yes to.) There were a lot ol people that really helped me through this year. But I want to give special thanks to just a few: Shelly Curtis and Brad Carter (my right and left brains. I seriously don't think I would have made it without them.), Nelda (The person who always smiled, even if I was three or four weeks late with a deadline.) Norman Young and Autumn (The two who kept Popp- ing in on those long nights before a deadline.), Herff Jones Yearbooks (for their support.), and last but not least, the staff. This year's staff consisted of: Advisor — Bryan Tobler Valerie Mangum Brad Carter John Nielson Shelly Curtis Trisha Olsen Tammy Douglas Miriam Stephens John Hopkinson Melynda Thorpe Galen Landon Megan Tinsley Brenda Larsen Kirsten Boyer — Editor Many more thanks to the above! Kirsten Editor-at-large — Mayor Everel Predmore Congratulations Graduates MAPLETON CITY “At the foot of Sierra Bonita” 192 Earport University Mall BART’S CATERING 193 Kolob Lumber Company 38 West 200 South Springville, Utah 489-5614 POWER TOOLS GAS GOODIES 309 N. Main Springville, Utah Brookside Service Owners: 489-6874 Kent Afton Johnson Managers: Kent Afton Johnson 411 E. 400 S. 489-7290 194 Springville City The Springvillc City safety complex. City offices and library. 195