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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

2-Opening 6-Summer 8-Fall 34-Seniors 66-Winter 88-Juniors 102-Clubs 122-Sophomores 136-Academics 160-Faculty 166-Spring 190-Index c Superior L’ Artiste Springville High School 1205 Red Devil Drive Springville, Utah 84663 Volume 84 1987-88 Pop. 943 Mr. Bake’s third period English class takes a break to show that like all good seniors, they are just a little bit superior. 2 Opening A Little Bit Superior What better way to describe this year than a little bit superi- or? There is a quality that students here have that enables them to rise above the rest. It seems like every organization within our school stands out. Our Band receives superior ratings. Our Pep Club brings home superior trophies. Academically we all seem to try harder. Newspaper sportswriters must love our teams. During any giv- en sports season you can find dozens of news articles praising our superior playing. Where else can you find a school who is so proud of their accomplishments that at away sporting events the visitor stands are as full as the home ones? We should all pat ourselves on the back! Superiority. It all comes down to that little extra edge. We are truly A Little Bit Suprior. Opening 3 Christy Mendenhall and Natalie Rawle take a break during a class to give each other a friendly hug. Maryann Pickering can’t believe what word she just found in the dictionary. Korie Jackman concentrates on getting her pa- per perfect. Tammy Douglas and Danila Bennett are proud to be from Springville, but Brent Brooks doesn’t look convinced. Theme 5 ONE SUPERIOR While In Hawaii, Matt Stewart was able to spend his vacation deep sea diving and making friends with the fish. During th© summer, Coach Jordan had th© pleasure of spending 21 days with Duane Williams. Scott Johnson and Joe Nemelka in New Zealand and Australia playing basket- ball. SUMMER ummer time, summer time, sum sum summer time. Summer tiiimme. The students from Springville High were able to create one superior summer. A few beach bums, that happen to spend nine months out of the year at Springville High School, were lucky enough to spend the other three months of the year in such places as: Germany, Hawaii (deep sea diving), Russia (and surrounding coun- tries), and Australia (with some superior athletes and kangaroos). F.F.A. had their National Convention this summer in Kan- sas City. Keri Palfreyman, Stacey Stansfield and Brandi Sheppard are taking a breather before their next meet- ing. The Junior High European trip was lucky enough to get Debbie Ruff to go vacationing with them. Here in Germany, Debbie strikes a sexy pose with a gi- ant teddy bear. 8 Fall When leaves begin to change colors it is time to bid a fond farewell to summer. With a nostalgic smile we wave good-bye. Then just as suddenly as summer left it's Football season! Yeah! Life is exciting again! The momentum of foot- ball season somehow manages to push us through the first term of school. Autumn is a season perfectly placed to help relieve the shock of going from summer to winter. Fall 9 HOMECOMING '87 The Homecoming Royalty: Karla Kunze-Queen, Ann Bird and Bran- dee Whitney-Attendants The week of September 1987 was filled with a lot of spirit. Monday Sep- tember 28th was Rambo day and the beginning of Homecoming week. The halls were decorated by the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. With the Seniors taking 1st place Juniors 2nd and yes of course the sophomores taking last. Tuesday was Greaser day. The halls were filled with slick backed hair, floods, leather jackets and penny loafers. Tuesday was also the day of the Powder Puff game. Wednesday was 30's day and the beginning of the Slave Auction. Sophomores were lined up ready to be sold while the Juniors and Seniors crowded around waiting to torture the Sophomores. The Pep rally was Wednesday night. It started off with a jello fight and to celebrate Homecoming week we burned the 'S'. Thursday was Red and Blue day. More slaves were sold on this day because we couldn't get rid of them the first day. Also it was the day of the game and the assem- bly. The assembly started off with the announcement of the Home- coming royalty; Karla Kunze won Homecoming Queen with Brandee Whitney taking 2nd and Ann Bird taking 1st attendent. The game was a good one we won with the score being Springville 42 and Spanish Fork 28. Friday was dead-day. It was Sophomore Slave Day. People took their slaves to lunch and made them feed their masters. Those poor Soph- omores. Saturday was the dance the theme was I Believe . It turned out pretty good. Homcoming week was a good turnout. Many people participated and really showed their S.H.S. spirit! 10 Homecoming The Class of ’68 came back to prove that they still had school spirit and could still have a good time. Bryan Kessinger shows his SHS spirit in the Home- The Drama Club float looked the most coming parade. professional. Homecoming 11 James Ahlstrom, LesLey Davis, Patti Garcia, and Kyle Brady dress up for the depression. A poor little Sophomore trys to get bought by someone for Slave Day. A group of Sopho- mores walk back from their first Homecom- ing Parade. The Sophomore Class Officers ride in the parade. The Drill Team for the Powder Puff game pose. 12 Homecoming LesLey Davis and Patti Garcia are ghostly as they dressed up for ‘Dead Day’. Tammy Douglas in her cam- ouflage for ‘Rambo Day'. Melinda Allen all dressed up for ‘Greaser Day', we hope. Homecoming 13 PO WDER PUFF ’87 The cheerleaders; Todd Marshall, Curtis Thatcher, Bryan Kesslnger, Bryan Walker, Jerad Butler, Da- vid Rowlings, and Bobby Nelson relax as they play a hand. As the stands filled with people the noise and ex- citement grew. Something was about to happen that only happens once a year. The Powder Puff game was about to start. Seniors, Ju- niors, and Sophomore girls stood on the side lines won- Jason Garcia relaxes so he can do his best on the drill team dance. dering how many nails they would break or if their ma- keup would smear. The Pow- der Puff game had their very own cheerleaders. Who practiced after school to achieve their prize winning form!?! This year we also had a change, a group of guys who showed us their moves as they danced to 'Girls Just Want To Have Fun'. The game ended with the Seniors over the Juniors and Sophomores. 14 to 8. The cheerleaders try to show their favorite cheer. 14 Homecoming Homecoming 15 Tammy Douglas concentrates on the plays. Scott Hullinger takes off Korie Jackmans’ uniform. Lucky for the Juniors, and Sophomores the referees re- lize that it was him after he made a touchdown. Stacy Miner trys to complete a pass. As the Seniors clobber the Juniors and Sophomores they win the game. The Seniors rejoice their winning as they chant Dallas. We the People September 12th through the 20th was characterized by the ringing of bells, a na- tional recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance, numerous musi- cal concerts, a presidential speech, and other obser- vances. All of this was for the Bicentennial Commemora- tion of the signing of the Con- stitution of the United States of America. The famous opening statement, We the people , was recited, re- peated, or quoted almost daily. The spirit of those words touched almost every stu- dent (but, they weren't too thrilled to write serious essays on the subjecti) Truly it was a time to cele- brate. The Constitution is a model for the free world to follow, and the people of the United States are fortunate to have it. Bicentenial festivities took place across the entire country. For SHS students it was a time (and an excuse) to party, watch videos (some were even interesting), and get out of classwork. Mrs. Burdett, Derek Peterson. Mrs. Larsen, and Glenn Show- gren spend 200 seconds pounding on the victory bell during the national Bells across America celebration. 16 Constitution V rs : in ing In Julie Jenkins, Terri Smertick, and Kim Black celebrate Constitution Week by partying In Spanish class. They did keep the patriotic spirit, though, with the flag behind them and the preamble-memorizing-hints on the blackboard YVs v V x v_ Wv Vs v «U.V v V V V NAVv , V Y ‘ ___________ A AX AA x AA % vu® p% . w- v Constitution 17 James Olsen, Matt Matson, and Joey Merrill are caught doing their ‘Three Stooges” impersonation. Believe it or not, Glenn Showgren was totally thrilled at the thought of leading the band in their first pa- rade competition ever. 18 Marching Band Watch out! This is the “Oh shut up” look that Doc is famous for. morQ than a little bit Sup ertor: 1 ell, the marching band did it once {rU again! They had a very successful season, thanks to the hard work and determination of the members and leaders. Although there were some doubts, they overcame the broken bones, pulled liga- ments, burnt fingers and the many disagreements to up- hold their standing as one of the best bands in the state. Most of the members, if asked, would probably tell you that the highlight of the year was their trip to North- ern California. Due to a slight mistake, the band was placed in the AA, or open division, which was two divi- sions higher than the one they should have been in. Despite this error, the band put on its best show of the year and went away with the first place trophy. The color corps also placed first in their category, and the percussion placed second. It was a great accomplish- ment for the band, and the crowd loved them. They had expected a Utah band to play something along the lines of Come, Come Ye Saints , and were a bit sur- prised when their second number was announced as Mean Green Mother From Outer Space. The seniors would like to thank Doc and Patrice for making the past few years so exciting and memorable. The Red Devil Band swings into ac- tion at the Art city Days Parade. This was one of their first public perfor- mances of the year. Marching Band 19 Something To Cheer About At the beginning of the season there was no doubt in anyone's mind that our team could win Region and take State. Our team had worked all summer on team unity doing things from going camping to making a video at BYU to all getting their hair cut (or should we say shaved!). After we lost to Pleasant Grove many people imme- diately lost faith. Our team had the ability but now they lacked the self-confidence. However, there were still a few true believers. These believers supported the team even though they lost the next 2 games. Slowly out team began to realize their full potential. They practiced hard and won the next 4 games by landslides. Many non-believers called it a miracle. The hard work paid off and they finished an impressive 3rd in Region. We won our first State game with no problem. Even though they had a heart-breaking loss to Jordan in the quarterfinals, no one really blamed them. They had given everyone something to cheer about. Tooele 18-13 Pleasant Grove 0-7 Timpview 2-13 Provo 3-7 Payson 21-20 Spanish Fork 42-28 Carbon 41-14 Uintah 30-12 Pinview 46-24 Jordan 26-9 Danny Small sacks Spanish Fork's Quarterback V- 4 ■ JTS Shawn Dunn Is brought down as he runs tor a touchdown 20 Varsity Football Richard Hatfield breaks away from the crowd with the ball Steve Taylor tries to block the other team from get- ting to Richard and tackling him Back: Bret Perrero. Drew Mathews Left potnt: Chris Belsinger. David Condte. Steve Gren. Brody Ellis. Jeff Nell son. Shane Holdaway. Ryan Hamilton. Jason Davis. Mike Holmes. Marc Penrod. Paul Daybell. Paul Roundy. Korry Oman. Ryan Howell Middle: Steve Kaylor. Derek Peterson. Chris Haines. Brian Smith. Justin Ely. Kyle Brody. Doryl Sam. Duaine Williams. Steve Murdock. Jason Wlddlson. Kent Peterson. James Ahlstrom. Travis Johnson. Justin Wlllioms. Adam Jensen. Justin Nelson. Kevin Crandall. Kirk Boyer RIGHT point: Matt Catherall. Chad Klmber. Spemcer Nordgren. Troy Killpock. Will Belsinger. Layne Mu sink. Ron Jockson. Ted Pennington. Brad Wood house. Van HatfeikJ. Willy Child. Brad Bess Front: Ryan CM led on, Greg Thorpe. Danny Small. Richard Hatfelld Varsity Football 21 Craig Condi© tries to ©scape from two of the opposing players. Row four: Shawn Mathews. Blake Jock son. Ryan Hall. Bryon Oakey. Coach Meredith. Cooch Young Row three Coach Stevens. Veloy Cook. Mike McKay. Dan Elton. Frank Daybell. Brad Roper. Regan Palfreyman. Ross Allred. Kent Smith. John Golding. Brian Murdock. Bart Storrs. Ryan Johnston. Don Snyder. Coach Monney Row two: David Lee. Ty Metcalf. Jerry Jordan. John Reid. Casey Corleson. Robert Ellis. Chris Johnson. DAvId Morrill. Mark Boyock. Ryan Pelerson. Swen Prior. Craig Condle. James Nackos Row one: Greg Jacobsen. Mario Cardenas. Jay Johnson. Troy Beebe. Daln Olsen. Shawn Klllpack. Lyle Long, Shane Penrod. Craig Jex. 22 JV-Soph Football The Thrill of Number 30. David Morrill, carries the ball— Craig Jex, number 75. prepares to run down leading the team to another victory. the field as Craig Condle puts the ball into motion. There's a group of eager sopho- mores and juniors at our school. Ev- ery day during the football season, they practice to play in games that no one is going to watch. No one, that is. except their parents and the J.V. cheerleaders. They do all this in hopes of becoming good enough to be a varsity player some day. Life for sophomore and junior play- ers is not easy. Any of them will tell stories of how they have been pushed around by the varsity team and ignored by the rest of the school. It must be something in the thrill of winning that keeps them go- ing. In fact, their motivation lead them to winning the region eight ti- tle. Next year when the J.V. players graduate to the varsity team and the sophomores become J.V. play- ers, they will continue the tradition of making Spring ville number one. JV-Soph Football 23 Women Wilson Wackers Duck! Although these girls appeared to be passive, gentle, and feminine at school, when they reached the court they became mean, lean, swinging machines. Their facade aside, you had to be careful around them when they got upset. Their esprit de corps brought them a third place title at regions. Kim Bird, who went undefeated except against Provo during the season, came up with a fourth place singles title. Melissa Black and Jenny Hopkinson earned fifth place in the doubles category. Rachel Taggart, Katie Bird, and Julie Sarah Groberg also placed high enough to go to state. heights. Ellen Stover, Julie Groberg. Kristen Batemen, Kim Bird. Jeni Hopkinson, Karen Ste- Rachel Taggart, Katie Mendenhall reaching great 24 The Road Runners Who could possible want to run down the street in a big group and get all hot and sweaty? No one wants to but the Cross Country team does. During their season they practice hard everyday after school. All of their hard work has paid off. They took eleventh in State and Scott Hullinger took sixth overall. Congratulations to this group of roadrunners! Sprlngville runners lead the race. The team converses during a break. Scott Hullinger shows his championship running form. Cross Country 25 Diane Condie, Lora Nielsen, and Marcy Helm receives quite a kiss Jennifer Fullmer, Just call us The from a killer whale at Marine World Three Musketeers. Africa, U.S.A. 26 Color Corps Spiwm wrtR Slyfte Go bn Coups stmts ■tei stuj j- in Oafijjo wia! Take 12 girls with a lot of spirit, drive and determina- tion. Add some big mouths and big ideas and what have you got? You've got the Color Corps. This year was the first year that the Color Corps had no alternates. Each girl was needed and had to know and perform her part well. There were doubts about whether this would work, es- pecially when Jenniter Huff showed up at band camp with her arm in a sling. The girls proved that they could do it. Everyone was very excited when the Color Corps walked away with first place at the Nebo Tourna- ment. More practice, more competing and they were ready to take on California. Who'd have guessed? All the hard work they put in, not to mention Patrice and Doc, paid off in full when they were able to bring home the first place trophy. This was their first competi- tion in Northern California. Beginners luck? No, way! Someone better warn those Californians. The Color Corps is coming back next year. Carlsa Holm and Nathan Balser dis- cover why elephants aren’t com- mon household pets. “FORE!” Happy Hackers Who would chase a little white ball over miles anc miles of grass only to hit it in c tiny hole? Just ask the gol team and they'll give you c great explanation. Bu whether they are mentally i or not, they sure are good a what they do. This year the golf team showed their su penority by taking first at the region match in Wasatch which placed them fourth ir region and tenth in the state. Three golfers placec in the top ten best at the states tournament. The) were Lance Perkes, Dear Gibbs, and Phillip Jensen. So as you can see, thi weird tradition of hitting c ball around has become very popular, and a lot o people have even mas tered the art of the whole game. LEFT to RIGHT: (Front row) Dea Gibbs. David Cluff, Chris Bird. Chri Stover, Jason Vernon, Phil Jensen (Second row) Coach Hitchcoct Erin Tetro, Brett Perrero, Derek Roy lance, Matt Stewart. Matt Reed, Ja son Everet. Missing: Lance Perkes Boy's Golf 27 3.2,1 ... Blast off! Krista Wilson and Suzanne Weight soar to great heights to block the spike. Amy Gustin spikes the ball while Amy Gustin and Sarah Mullaly Becky McClain and Sarah Mullaly make way for freshman Stacey gaze in amazement. MacArthur to get the ball. Superior spikers Springville’s best dressed team With cooperation and much ettort Laura Reeve and Sarah Mullaly dig the ball. After Kirstin VanDyke’s effort to get the ball (ails, Stacey MacArthur saves the day. What does it take to make a winning team? De- termination, a whole lot of practice, teamwork, and sixteen girls that really know what they are doing. If you've ever attended one of their games, you would understand perfectly. De- spite all the work and hours of practice, these girls found time to make it fun. Members of the team were: Cinthia Balser, Cara- lee Bradford, Nikki Chidester, Dieneke deHaas, Amy Gus- tin, Stacey MacArthur, Becky McClain, Julie Kirby, Eve McKay, Sarah Mullaly, Laura Reeve, Julie Robinson, Amy Tuttle, Kristin Vandyke, and Suzanne Weight. They were coached by Suzette Nelson and Lisa Simmons. Wcy to go Krista! “Honest, Gussy, I didn't mean to hit her. Sarah Mullaly waits intently to hit the ball while Amy Gustin makes yet another point for the team. 29 The People Who Generate Front: Don Bigler, Amy Markgraf. Molly Cox Middle: Sonio Nemelko. Andreo Front: Suzonna Lee, Brandee Whitney. Marcee Thorpe Back: Stacey Stan- Frischnecht Back Ann Bird field. Dianne Duncan, Karla Kunze Front: Marcie Morgan. Melanie Miller, Jenny Whitney, Michelle Swendsen, Carla Peterson. Midge Mulally 2nd row: Shauna Comer, Marcie Pherson, Keri Measom, Heidi Beutler, Kirsten Bird. Jennifer Gammel Back. Kristie Bird. Ca- mille Packard, Julie Austin, ill Strong, Kim Godfrey. Julie Strong. Angie Win- get 30 Front: Elaine Williams, Natalie Walker. 2nd row: Jennifer Fullmer, Lora Nielson. Diane Con- die. Tina Seamons 3rd row: Shir- lyn Burrows. Marcie Helm Back: Karen Erdmann. Carisa Helm. Jennifer Huff, Karen Butterfield BAfflf FESTIVAL Front Christina Kelley. Glenn Showgren 2nd row Matt Seamons. Derek Drollinger. Daryl Hodgson. Elisha Tanner. Bryce Jensen, Jm Clark. Jackie Perry. Dewayne Houtz. Kris Tobler. Jna Christensen. B«y Germ. Mko Tobler 3rd row Mr Tobler. Suz� e Mattmson. Mark Melkx. Laurel Whiting. Steve Osborn. Chad Olsen. Davd McComnei. Judy Nomoki. Karen Strong. Brenda Harris. Lisa Ostler. Lesa Young. Aprl Beane. James Olsen. Jennifer Laursen. Jennifer Anderson. Sherri Morgan. ErJka Siaugh. Robin Reed 4th row Eric Wal. Brod Widdison. Karen Dedman. Chad Munler. Mrchelie Barton. Matt Matson. Joey Merrl. Cynthia Cook. Preston Golding. Jess Johnson 5th row Mark Tobler. James Nixon, Angte Reese. Poi Bard. Shane rsfceteon. Gena Harris. Usa Palmer, fwteheal Car. Veloy Cook. Joel Babbitt. Jon Gee. Rawlo Smith. Jon Cutler. Nathan Baser. Taun Barton 6th row Ben Mur. Diane Condie. Lora Ne sen. Mara Helm. Karen Butterfield. Natabe Walker. Ekane W ams. Karen Erdmann. Jennifer Huff. Jennifer Fulmer. Tma Seamons. Carisa Helm. Shrtyn Burrows. Ken Fisk 31 32 Sadi© Hawkins Sadie Hawkins was a success. It was the first chance for the girls of the school to ask the man of their dreams to a date dance. Asking for the dance was a fun part of it. It was a dance where the girls got to find matching shirts for their dates. They could even get hitched at the dance to their dates if they wanted to for a cheap price of fifty cents. That sure beats the real world. Little Abner and Daisy Mae were chosen for this dance. They were Steve Taylor and Celeste Williams. Although another Sadie Haw- kins has come and gone, the future is always bright. The traditions of Sadie Hawkins will live on and on. Don't anyone touch me. or I'll tall'', says Stephanie Shlnkle. Aaron Skabelund makes a beautiful bride, doesn't he? The Barnival sponsored by the FHA was also a suc- cess. People came in any costume they wanted to because it was on Halloween. There were people there such as Danny Small who came as a nun. At the Barnival there were many booths that you could participate in. After which there was a dance. There was also a costume contest. All in all it was a chance to be out with your friends on Halloween doing something besides trick or treating. Danny Small(Mother Abby) prays for strength that the head hunters will tree Lynanne Montoya. Mike and his girls just got back from Hawaii. Barnival 33 Angela Adams Julie Austin Toni Barrera Mike Bertelson 34 Seniors James Ahlstrom Jason Averett Brent Bartholomew Chris Beisinger Melinda Allen Scott Barker Joan Bartholomew Dori Bigler Eric Anderson Travis Barker Michelle Barton Ann Bird Jennifer Anderson Richard Barney Dan Beesley Chris Bird David Arbon Lori Ashton Kim Beller Kirsten Bird Seniors 35 Melissa Black Kyle Brady Scott Bushnell Gerald Carpenter Maggie Blackburn Brent Brooks Jared Butler Ryan Carter Mike Boel Viki Bryant Karen Butterfield Polly Chidester Tammi Booth George Bueno Randy Cain Sherri Childs Jill Bowers Lisa Buffo Shauna Carlson Amy Christensen 36 Seniors Everyday of her life is a party Jenny Anderson is one of those flexible kind of people. She is constantly changing. Sometimes she hates it. Other times she likes to read and even more times she doesn't. She has many changing interests. During the month of October she was into bike riding. Along with Jennys phases of like and dislike she also went through a phase of choking. Once when she was in McDonalds, she choked on a pickle. They had to do the heimich manever on her. This was one of her many embarassing moments. One of her most embarassing moments though, was the only time she bought a sweater in the mens department. Later she was asked out on a date and decided to wear that sweater. Her date showed up at her door with the exact same sweater on that she was wearing. Stacy Bowers Shirlyn Burrows Robert Carly Gina Christensen Seniors 37 Shawn has sheer energy. Shawn Dunn could be considered a man of the world. He was born in Seoul. Korea. Actu- ally he was born in Okinawa, but most people don't know where that is. Since his family moved from Korea he has lived in Texas, Mis- souri, Las Vegas, and finally Springville. Shawn excels in sports and has already re- ceived scholarship offers from many colleges. Last year he was All-State and All-Confer- ence in football and All-Conference in base- ball. When Shawn was in pre-school he had an unusual past time. He would go sit by the teacher and run his hand up and down her leg. He liked the way her pantyhose felt. For- tunately that is one habit he no longer has. Sherie Christensen Angie Clements Jamie Conder Jammie Curtis 38 Seniors Jacqueline Chu Jeff Clements David Condie Steffany Curtis Carrie Clark Paul Cloward Mike Coppieters Jon Cutler Greg Clark Tamara Cluff Taylor Cozzens Angie Dallin Jim Clark Shelly Coats Ted Crandall Brett Dean Shannon Clayson Shauna Comer Chad Cronquist Karen Dedman Seniors 39 Scott Dibble Carrie Faulkner Chris Fuqua Scott Grover Scott Dickinson Marlaine Ferris Faith Gast Lucie Hale Tammy Douglas Corrie Fischer Kristie Geertson Lori Hales Derek Drollinger Ken Fisk Marci Gottfredson Nathan Hall Diane Duncan Jackie Forbush Cindy Graham Matt Hansen 40 Seniors Justin Ely Heather Fullmer Bryan Graves Jason Hamilton Using Your Head Who runs over old ladies in her 1972 Volks- wagon Square Back? Who likes to sing Little Shop of Horrors songs in Mervyns and who wrecked her mom's car while she was in Eng- land but didn't even get in trouble for wreck- ing it? If you havem't guessed yet, it's Wendy Weaver! She was born in Ventura California. She is the President of the Drama Club and an aspiring actress. You could say that Wendy likes almost ev- erything except for people who kill animals for their fur. She also says that there “is a time for Beethoven and a time for Punk! One time Wendy fell asleep at her friend's house. While she was alseep her friends strung string all over the room. When she first woke up she was scared bur she didn't pan- ic. Being the cool-headed person that she is she thought up a solution. She made a quick escape by chewing her way through the string! Now thats using your head! Jill Harmer Jenny Hatfield Jason Hone Matt Irvine 42 Seniors Kendalee Harmer Richard Hatfield Stephanie Hone Todd Irvine Boone Harness Samantha Haws Jennifer Hopkinson Brant Ith Gena Harris Carissa Helm Alison Huff Korie Jackman Jennifer Harris Kristie Hodgson Dwayne Huffaker Robert Jackson Tace Hart Toni Holdaway Scott Hullinger Julie Jenkins Seniors 43 Lori Jensen Voni Judd Steve Larsen Michelle Lewis Cari Johnson Christina Kelly Richard Laursen Teresa Locke Chanin Johnson Bryan Kessinger Aaron Leach Tonia Locke Raquel Johnson Kelly King Susanna Lee Eddy Lowe Brian Jones Karla Kunze Teresa Lee Joe Lowe 44 Seniors Tom Jones Kelly Lambourne Adrienne Lehmberg Frank Lusk She's One Tough Chick Tammy Douglas was born in Pasade- na, California and has lived in Springville every since the seventh grade. One of Tammy's favorite pastimes is to talk on the phone. All of her friends will attest to this. She also likes to drive her car, freak people out , and to be any- where with friends. To many people, Tammy is known as “T.C. or “Tough Chick . This nickname originated when she was younger and her uncle and her brother would beat up on her. She wouldn't take it and al- ways fought back. After having fought back on numerous occasions, she de- cided to try to scare them off with the meanest look she could muster up. So she gave them her tough chick look and ever since then she has been known as T.C. Tammy is one of those people who have bubbly personalities and are always fun to be around. She is widely known throughout the school and makes friends easily. Just what- ever you do, don't get her mad be- cause she's one tough chick . Seniors 45 Kyi© Brady flashes that inno- cent smile that makes so many teachers trust him. ► ▼ Amy Christensen is caught trying to be Rambo by rescuing her homework from her locker. i 1 £ r Shawn Mahaffey Drew Mathews Kristi Mendenhall Lynanne Montoya 46 Seniors Valerie Mangum Suzie Mattinson Kyle Metcalf Paul Morgan Amy Markgraf Clark McClellan Chris Meunier Brent Morril Todd Marshall David McConnell Hollie Miller Trent Mortenson Adam Marx Ellen McGregor Kent Miller Jennifer Muir Kett Massey Christy Mendenhall Greg Miner Sarah Mullaly Seniors 47 Steve Murdock Chan Nordgren Dain Oman Brandon Palmer Judy Namoki Angela Noyes Karalee Ostler Lisa Paraskeva Nanette Neff James Oldham Guy Overson Sally Paraskeva Bobby Nelson Ryan Ollerton Camille Packard Matt Parker Willy Nelson James Olsen John Packard Jenny Paskett 48 Seniors Brent Brooks and his family were seized from their comfortable home in Mapleton, taken hostage by Guerrilla soldiers in Uruguay and forced to live there for 2 years. Actually, his dad was transferred to the American Embassy in Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay. When Brent was 4, his family went to a park that had a river next to it. Brent decided that he was big enough to go off exploring by him- self. While exploring, he got lost and wandered up the road. A lady happened to find him out- side her home. She called the police and they found his family. His mom thought he had fallen in the river and drowned. Not many things bother Brent, but there is one thing that really gets him mad. He hates to be teased about being the only senior in the Driver's Ed. class. He moved before he was able to get his license and in Uruguay you can't drive until you're 18. Not only does he have to take the class, but he has to take it with his younger brother, Ben. Despite all of the teas- ing, Brent is glad to finally have his license. David Nielsen John Olsen Keri Palfreyman Andrea Peay A Senior without a license . . . Seniors 49 FLAG POLES? James Ahlstrom participates in many sports. Some of which are; football, basket- ball, and he runs track. He also is known for his participation in soccer. In James' spare time he says he likes to Just do things. He has achieved high grades throughout his school years. He had also won the National Science Merit award. When James was in kindergarten, he liked a girl so much that when she told him if he would climb up the flagpole she would give him 25c and ... a kiss. He was half way up before she had finished her sentence. Unfor- tunately he fell and broke his arm. The only good thing that came from it was the girl felt sorry for him so he got his 25c and his kiss. So if you ever see James climbing a flag pole Lance Perkes Nichole Phillips Natalie Rawle Cory Rowland 50 Seniors Dan Peterson Tina Pickering David Rawlings David Rowley Derek Peterson Sarah Poulsen Amberly Ream Derek Roylance Kent Peterson Sara Prior Sheila Reamsbottom Nancy Roylance Mario Peterson Michelle Quarnberg Matt Reed Tim Ruff Maft Peterson Beth Quist Robin Reed Daryl Sam Seniors 51 Tina Seamons Malynda Shoell Melanie Smith Miriam Stephens Derek Shelly Glenn Showgren Shirley Smith Russel Stevenson Brandi Sheppard Edika Slaugh Philip Snelson Sharon Stover Curtis Shepherd Danny Small Sue Spencer Jill Strong Krissy Shepherd Brian Smith Stacey Stansfield Joel Sturman 52 Seniors The Senior Powder Puff team takes time out to pose tor their team picture. Stephanie Shinkle Lance Smith Georgianna Steggell Mike Swendsen “Whatl exclaims Ann Bird, you're taking my picture?!? Seniors 53 Hollie Miller Is amazed by the cute guy that just pulled up in the parking lot. Lori Ashton and Erlynne Perry prove that you can be from Utah and still be a Califor- nia Girl . 54 Seniors Rachael Taggert Curtis Thatcher Greg Tuttle Leigh Weight Arin Taylor Jenny Thomas Brian Walker Michelle Welch Steve Taylor Angie Tingey Natalie Walker Melanie Western Rosie Teela Kris Tobler Erika Washburn Cory White Susan Terry Ron Todhunter Wendy Weaver Melvin Whiting Erin Tetro Stacy Turner John Weight Christy Whitney Seniors 55 Eric Whitney Caleen Wilson Mark Wynn Cameron Whittle Todd Wilson Erlynne Perry Jason Widdison Kim Wing Gordon Simpson Celeste Williams Brandee Witney Karen Stevens Duaine Williams Lorissa Wood Greg Thorpe 56 Seniors W M W M SENIOR PERSONALITIES BEST SMILE Ann Bird Derek Peterson Brandee Witney David Condie SHVEST Jammie Curtis Matt Peterson NICEST HAIR Karla Kunze Steve Taylor BIGGEST MOUTH Richard Hatfeild Jeff White not pictured - Jenny Paskett S Senior Personalities 63 TROPICAL PETS 224 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 Complete Pet Shop (801)489-5757 w Grooming I 64 The Hamburger Every Other Hamburger Is Compared To! JBRAND “X’H HAMBURGERS 1515 No. Main Springville 489-7004 J inr.fi s GAS GOODIES 309 N. Main Springville, Utah 489 6874 Managers: Kent Afton Johnson Brookside Service Owners: Kent Afton Johnson 411 E. 400 S. 489 7290 Rulon Condie D.D.S. 485 S. Main Springville, Utah (801) 489-7364 65 66 WINTER When you think of Winter several things come to mind—snow, cold, and especially CHRISTMAS!! With the coming of Winter is also the coming of the ski season. This throws many students into a slutting frenzy. Now seriously, how can you possibly expect a teacher to believe that you were home sick when you come back the next day with a sunburn? Got a rope, got a tree ... Top to bottom, left to right: Scott Hullinger, Mike Nyman, Mike Miner, Pat Bird. Greg Jacobsen. Steve Taylor, Keith Austin, Jerry Jordan. Matt Peterson, Aaron Skabelund. Daryl Sam. Jon Bailey, Scott John- son, Marc Penrod, Kirk Boyer. Duaine Williams. Kerry Oman, Brian Oakey, Ross Allred. Mr. Bake s infamous ‘‘You’ve got to be kidding look was seen fre- quently at the state tournament. 68 Varsity Basketball All we needed was a referee. Marc Penrod goes up (or two against the Spartans to help the team to a nine point victory. Duaine Williams (lies high to prove the team's superiority at the state tournament. Most basketball fans will tell you that Springville got a raw deal. Throughout the season there were com- plaints about the referees. At the state tournament people really began to yell. All that was talked about for days were a few certain calls. They may have been bad calls, it may have just been school spirit. We might never know. The team over- came the problem and end- ed the year 7th in the state. It’s obviously hard for Coach Bake to give up the seniors. SHS OPP 60 Manti 42 81 Ben Lomond 65 55 Roy 56 62 Kearns 73 69 West 63 81 Pineview 77 60 Richfield 67 71 Spanish Fork 67 64 Payson 61 70 Carbon 51 54 Provo 91 82 Unitah 57 55 Timpview 83 70 Pleasant Grove 68 59 Spanish Fork 62 77 Payson 67 75 Carbon 53 66 Provo 104 81 Unitah 49 82 Timpview 104 74 Pleasant Grove 68 53 ‘Cedar City 51 64 •Judge Memorial 68 77 'Murray 68 48 ‘Logan 49 •State Tournament Varsity Basketball 69 Short Sharp Shooters Have A Ball Aaron Skabelund has a question, Coach Bake. Brian Oakey won't give up. or will he? Although they weren't the tallest bunch of basketball players we've had, they were skilled players who had fun. They played tough and had some real close games. Their hard work made them winners. Pat Brid can sure jump high when he’s under pressure. R 70 JV Soph Basketball Alright, who’s got the ball? [Irk Boyer leans on other play rs tor support. Okay guys, the victory dance isn’t until after the game. • JV Soph. Basketball 71 Twister Anyone? Those who know the moves n. r The crowd lulled with anticipa- tion as he walked onto the mat. His mind went through the hours of practice and all the pain it took him to get where he was. His con- centration peaked as he antici- pated the whistle of the referee. Poised to make his first move, with the crowd cheering him on, he suddenly lost all concentration. There was an irking sound seeking out that hidden place which drives a person crazy. It was the cheerleaders with that cheer again. Show 'em how to wrestle, twist 'em like a PRETZEL! This was a common problem at the matches this season. Even if the cheerleaders did break the wrestler's concentration some- times, they still had a positive ef- fect on their performance. Al- though the wrestlers didn't always 'come out on top', their hard work and determination made them all victorious. WII Biesinger gets into position (or the winning move. ▲ (Lett to Right) Row 1: Matt Seamons. Travis Orton, Nathan Balzer, Adam Jensen, Philip Jensen, Nathan Jen- sen, Jett Nelson. Row two: Coach Baily, Mike Tobier, Wil Biesinger, Chan Nordgren, Van Hatfield, John Golding, Spencer Nordgren, Dan Elton, Coach Sheldon. 72 Wrestling (Left to Right) Becky Pace. Jill Bowers. Cheris Tucker. Natalie Walker, Valerie Roden. Missing: Spencer Nordgren ends it with the pin. Wrestling 73 The school swim team is hardly ever recognized for their athletic achievements. In fact, they are probably the most unsupported team in the school. They have a lot to be proud of, and we should be honored that they represent our school. This year, both the boy's and girl's teams took second at the state competition that was held at B.Y.U. They weren't expected to place that high, but a strong comeback was made and a victory was obtained. In the spirit of the state competition, they shaved their heads completely bald! The school administrators weren't too excited about the whole incident, but there wasn't anything they could do about it! Way to go strokersll! The members for this year's swim team includ- ed: Richard Laursen, Jerad Butler, Kenda Harmer, Jenny Hatfield, David Rowley, Bruce Lewis, Jason Eves, John Bate, Amy Hatfield, Nathan Beesly, Mary Paskett, Jeff Butler, Jane Davies, Kristie Bate, Elizabeth Billings, Sara Groberg, Steffanie MacAr- thur, Jared Zirenburge, Shay Clements, and Ken Zaat. Bruce Lewis demonstrates that he is truly a superior strok er. 74 Swimming IKU� ’ v-'.f.i ' •'pfc, v • i . .t v jv .� . Swimming 75 HEY COACH! Do girls just wanna hare fun?? Do girls just wanna fun? For the answer to this and many other questions just ask Coach Jordan, the newest member of the Lady Devils coaching staff. After 23 years of coaching boys, switching to the fairer sex must have been quite a chqnge. But, oh what a change!! In all seriousness, they consider it a learning experience. Although their record was not the best, they make up for it with team spirit, hard work, and determination. But these girls are never to busy to pull a stunt or two. Once when they were get- ting beat by a huge margin, they decided to spice up the game by pulling one of there infamous stunts. Pic- ture it: 4th quarter, the score is 100 to 4, and the other team has the bail, all of a sudden a voice yells 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 .... so natu- rally you throw the ball with all the force you can muster and MISS!! In the depth of your total humiliation you glance at the clock only to discover there are still 15 seconds left! This is just one example of the scheming mind of a Lady Devil. Maybe girls really do just wanna have fun! Why not!!?! Nlcki Chidester stares at a crowd ot kneecaps as she looks tor someone to pass to. Varsity- top: (L to R) Coach Simmons, CaraLee Bradford, Julie Kirby, Amy Gustin, Amy Frichknecht, Stacy Miner, Kim Bird, Amy Duke (manager) Bottom: Coach Jordan, Coach Nelson, Sarah Prior, Heather Neilsen, Elaine Williams, Adrielle Herring, Bobbi Peterson, Sarah Mulally, Cretia Davis, Jennifer Dibble (manager) Tara Houtz demonstrates the simplicity of a lay-up. 76 Girls Basketball “Gimme the Ball, says Bobbi Peterson. J.V. (I to r) top: Coach Simmons. Amy Duke (manager). Tara Houtz, Amy Frichknecht, Mary Ellen Stover. Stacy MacAurther, Bottom: Jennifer Dibble (manager), Heather Neilsen, Adrelle Herring, Suzanne Weight, Cretia Da- vis, Michelle Kirby, Coach Nelson, not pictured, Nicki Chidester, Miriam Stephens (manager) Girls Basketball 77 CHEERS! A toast to our Our superior pep team started the year oft with a bang! Both the varsity and JV cheer teams did extremely well at the U of U Universal Cheer Association summer camp. Both were the pom pom champs and camp champions, and they got su- perior ratings on their cheers and chants. The varsity team also won first place at BYU's Battle of the Cheerleaders, and they participated in the Rocky Mountain regional competition. The JV's were in- volved in the ZCMI contest also. The pep team was very dedicated. For two months this summer the varsity squad came at 6 a.m. to practice their competi- tion cheers. The whole team propagan- dized for the football and basketball play- ers with their outrageous rallies and post- ers. A few were even willing to risk their lives doing pyramids. The two head cheerleaders, Susanna Lee and Sheryl Eves, had reason to be proud of their squads! Diane Duncan leads everyone in our joyous school song. superior squealers 78 Cheerleaders 79 Karla and the other chicks “boogie down. Dori is In great pain after squealing her guts clear out of her body. Basketball? No wonder every- V one looked at me strange when £' I yelled touchdown! n r • %KP 9 I Dori- Who was that good-looking man? Amy, Molly, and Ann show their superior quality r -2 D'.i £: , AS GOOD AS CAN BE! . This year the flag twirlers brought home many awards. At camp they won All Around Superior and the Hard Working Plaque. They also won a Superior trophy for their performance. Even though they did Su- perior at camp they did have one little problem. When they got back to their room after performing they realized that they all had forgotten their keys. They didn't want to bother anyone so they went out to their balcony and tried to push the window in. The window broke. Luckily the management was very un- derstanding. Do you think that they will ever forget their keys again? 80 Flags -vr t j +-4 ?+ 4i J'P+ 0': UL'?'i + SHINY SPARKLES AND CHEESY SMILES Say cheese Mrs. Roy- lance might say to one of the Drill Team members. They have to put on those cheesey smiles for us. You can tell by the sparkles in their eyes that they really enjoy doing those jump splits and landing on the cold floor. Their eyes aren't the only things that sparkle. The Drill Team has many adorable new out- fits for performances. If you think that's excit- ing listen to this; while at Drill Team camp one day the 16 girls were going up to their floor in an eleva- tor. They pushed the but- tons and went up. When they got to their floor the doors wouldn't open. They were stuck in the elevator for 45 minutes. Now I think you'll see those 16 girls climbing 6 flights of stairs rather than climbing into another elevatori The Drill Team enjoys the summer sun at camp Camille Packard steps out of the elevator in relief. Drill Team 81 i In their final position, the Drill Team does a half-time.” Angie Clements and Greg Tuttle. What a superior couple. Going from tallest to shortest, we have Jason Davis. Lori Ashton. Eric Anderson. Eriynne Perry David Condie and Lynanne Montoya. Michelle Swendsen cheeses a good one for her good buddy Duaine Williams. Heather Fullmer and Jon- athon Manning smile won- derfully for your standard pose. In their pajamas! It kind of makes you wonder. Jenni Clark. Aarin Leech. Scott Grover. Ellie Baird. John Packard, chauffeur, Kyle Metcalf and Brandi Sheppard. M THE 1AYY The MORP royalty- Elysse (Payson date). Karla Kunze, Tammy Douglas and the three amigos: James Ahlstrom. Danny Small and Kyle Brady. The gang which includes Springvillians. Spanish Forkins and even little sisters. The only ones we know are Dan Beesley and his honey. Amy Wiley. Richard Larsen (mother's little sunshine). Bryan Kessinger and Jared Butler. Dances 83 Bombers, Killers, Local news became national news with the explosions at Morton Thiokol and the execution of Hi-Fi killer Pierre Dale Selby. Five employees at the Morton Thio- kol plant at Promentory, Utah were killed in a mysterious explosion and fire involving a solid-fuel booster for the MX Peacekeeper missile. Pierre Dale Selby was executed by lethal injection shortly after 1:00 a.m. on August 28th - 13 years after he was convicted of the torture slaying of three people in the basement of an Ogden Hi-Fi shop. Addam Swapp. husband to two of John Singer's daughters and alledged bomber of an L.D.S. Stake Center in Marion, Utah, barricaded himself and several women and children in the Singer family compound for thirteen days before a confrontation with po- lice brought about the surrender of the family. During the police assault, officer Fred House of Orem was killed. A little closer to home, traffic acci- dents took their toll in damage. On Jan- uary 19th, a fog and snow combined to created a 45 car pile-up between the and Crack-ups Springville and Provo exits on 1-15. Just a few days later. Coach Eliott Jordan and two driver's ed students, Kevin Pickett and Christine Jensen, were involved in an accident in Spring- ville's Main Street. They were stopped waiting for a pedestrian when they were rear-ended by an oncoming car. Action taken by the Springville City Council voting not to fund the World Folkfest this year put the entire cele- bration in jeopardy. Mayor Creer and the majority of the council felt that the city could not afford to spend another $35,000 in addition to the $53,000 they had approved the last two years. Rebuilding alter lire destroyed the original store, construction workers place steel beams in the new building. For the first time in history, a Springville Driver’s Education car was involved in a traffic accident. A Marion, Utah L.D.S. Stake Center was heavily damaged by a powerful bomb alledgedly placed there by Addam Swapp. 84 Local News Cars toppled like dominos in a huge 45-car pileup that closed 1-15 for more than two hours on January 19th. Dancers from all parts of the world may not be seen in Springville this summer because of lack of funding on the part of the city council. Pierre Dale Selby was executed by lethal injection August 28th for the Hi-Fi killings of 1974. A new restaurant in Provo. Caddy's Diner and Malt Shop has become a favorite stop for SHS students. This 1956 Cadillac is part of the decora- tions. Local News 85 The scandal over his fling with Donna Rice caused Gary Hart to drop out of the Presidential race. Later, however, he did rejoin the list of candidates. m Dennis Connor, captain of the Stars and Stripes , returned the America's Cup to the U.S. � 50 T29C HOW JONES INT V nOAl AVE3U .£ :S«l .TSlNTEftVU6 rise 21« 2050 1950 190C U5C 17� - People from all walks of life were stuck with fear and panic as the first global stock market crash raced through the world's markets. The New York Stock Exchange lost $600 billion in six hours. Jim and Tammy Bakker resigned as head of the PTL after news of Ns affair with Jessica Hahn spread. WORLD NEWS 86 World News What a year! The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game, and won the World Series. From continuing questions on the Iran-Contra Affair to rising questions concerning other affairs, the news me- dia had their hands full. News stories ranged from 18-month old Jessica Mc- Clure, who fell into a 22-foot well and was rescued two days later, to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev visiting the U.S. for an arms control summit. Reagan and Gorba- chev signed a treaty elimi- nating intermediate-range nuclear forces (INF). Fighting in the Persian Gulf, between Iran and Iraq, continued. The U.S.S. Stark was hit and 37 U.S. servicemen were killed. August 16 marked the tenth anniversay of Elvis Presley's death, and the AIDS epidemic continued to spread throughout the world. . ...... Anthony Kennedy become the new member Snow White, a Walt Disney Classic, celebrated its 50th anniversary. World News 87 John Adams Kit Allan Anji© Alleman Ryan Alleman Jimmy Alvey Bo Anderson Sueann Anderson 88 Juniors Randy Danny Barton Heidi Beutler Mark Bleggi Corrie Brailsford Travis Child David Condie Jason Crane Andreasen Susan Bassett Neil Beutler Kevin Booth Sallie Brailsford Willie Child Diane Condie Chris Creer Russel Arnold John Bate Will Beisinger Kirk Boyer Shannon Bray Mark Jennifer Robwert Cronk Celia Attson David Beane Mindi Bills Shaunalei Eric Brown Christensen Coombs Christin Joel Babbit Danila Bannett Kimberli Black Boyer Matt Catherall Nicki Lisa Corrales Croshaw Craig Bachler Brad Bess Toni Black Cara Bradford Michael Carr Christensen Cynthia Cook Katy Curtis Ellie Baird Darrin Bartholomew Derrick Betts Ryan Blackley Kyle Bradshaw Deann Carter David Cluff Jayson Cluff Julie Coburn Molly Cox Kevin Crandall Tammy Dallas Chris Dallin Juniors 89 Teresa Davies Gary Davis Jason Davis Leslie Davis Lesley Davis Lindsey Davis Paul Daybell Richard Daybell Sheila Dedman Dieneke deHaas Amy Devinish Clark Dibble Christee Douhaniuk Cindy Duncan Gary Ekker Terry Ekker Brady Ellis Karen Erdman Jeff Erickson Jeremy Evans Jason Eves Carey Fackrell Troy Fackrell Becky Farnsworth Michelle Farrer Mike Felice Nicky Forbush Allison Ford Nancy Frahm Amy Frischknecht Andrea Frischknecht Andy Fullmer Cinnamon Fullmer Jennifer Fullmer Karen Gabbitas Jennifer Gammeli Jason Garcia Patti Garcia Teresa Gardner Corey Glazier Kim Godfrey Billie Godoy 90 Juniors Steve Gren Julie Groberg Billy Guinn Chemain Guinn Amy Gustin Lori Hall Quinn Hall Stacey Hall Lisa Hamblin Darcy Hanks David Hanks Angie Hansen Lara Hansen Mike Harnden Tara Hardy Brenda Harris Laurie Harris Thad Hart Sally Harvey Jerry Hatch Monica Hatfield Juniors 91 Lisa Corrales, Lori Hall and Colleen Lusk express themselves while running for fun. HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW Turkey, dressing, and pumkin pie are not aH that Nickie Preston will remember about Thanksgiving dinner at one of their family dinners. She was with her cousins in the bathroom, doing each others hair. When they finished, they all took off to go ice skating. Nickies mother thought that she had gone with them. About an hour later, Nickie's family was sur- prised to see her walking out of the bathroom, especially since she had taken a pair of scissors and cut off almost all of her shoulder-length hair. Her mother said that she was surprised that Nickie didn't cut her scalp, too. No one thought that the situation was funny, then, but if you asked Nickie about it now, she would probably be able to laugh about it. After all. her hair did recover Nickie loves teddy bears. She enjoys collecting spoons and doing counted cross stitch. One of Nickie's most obvious talents is her clog- ging. She is a member of the Corner Canyon Kickers clogging team. She has been a member of the team for two years now. and has traveled with them to Nashville. Tennesee for clogging competitions. Way to go. Nickie! Rusti Hatfield Von Hatfield Jason Haymond Wendy Headman Marcie Helm Adrielle Herring Heather Hill 92 Juniors Daryl Hodgson Shan© Holdaway Mike Holmes Phillip Holmes Tonya Hone Michelle Horton Brian Howarth Ryan Howell Shane Hubbard Matt Huff Rhonda Huff Brent Hulc© Holly Hutchings Rodger Hutchings Ron Jackson Tom Jarman Adam Jensen Bruce Jensen Nathan Jensen Phil Jensen Todd Jensen Robb Johnson Scott Johnson Travis Johnson Lori Johnston Lance Jones Troy Kilpack Chad Kimber Jeff Kinross David Kirby Kraig Klauck Brett London Mike Larsen Chris Lee Melinda Lee Bruce Lewis Lisa Livingston Teresa Long Erica Lott Tony Lunceford Colleen Lusk Matt Matson Trent McCausland Angela McClain Robert McCormick Maurreen McHargue Evie McKay Mary Mikelson Greg Miller Stacy Miner Russel Mohlman Matt Moore Delinda Morehouse Tod Morgan Michole Moss Quin Mounteer Juniors 93 Pam Moyle Carla Musquiz Christie Nelson Justin Nelson Sonja Nemelka Aaron Neilson Heather Neilson Jett Neilson Lora Neilson Spencer Nordgren Layne Nusink Chad Olsen Richard Olsen Jenny Orme Steve Osborne Susie Osick Jill Ovard Amy Paltreyman Tara Paltreyman Natalie Palmer Janaiee Paulson Janaiee Paystrup Marcie Pehrson Ted Pennington Marc Penrod Mark Perez Bret Perrero Walter Perry Brian Peterson Jane Peterson Robbie Pierce Becky Porter Nickie Preston Carl Prior Rochelle Pugh Adrienne Rasmussen Katie Rasmussen Matt Rasmussen Angie Reece Diane Regley Becky Revoir Jennifer Rey Troy Robinett Ann Robinson Justin Robinson Darla Rogers Callie Rostron Paul Roundy Jennifer Rowland Dikilyn Rozema Chris Sanford Teresha Sanford Matt Seamons Jeff Shaw Crystal Sheperd Natalie Sherman 94 Juniors Connie Shetler Aaron Skabelund Derek Slaugh Teri Smertick Jeff Smith Mary Ann Smith Michael Snapp One Rainy Night... Who plays the guitar, viola, and piano; is the junior flag captain in the Color corps; takes AP classes; is a member of the National Honor Soci- ety; and gets up dt 4:00 A.M. to care for her long hair and still makes it to early morning band rehearsal by 6:30? This could only be Lora Neilsen. Lora had d very interesting birthday last Oc- tober. Her friends arranged to have her and her best friend arrested. They were picked up right after school and handcuffed. After they were put in the back seat of the police car the offi- cer proceeded to drive around the parking lot with the lights flashing and siren blaring. After being throughly embarrassed, they were taken to the Evergreen Cemetery. In the middle of the cemetery they were handcuffed to a light pole. It just happened to be raining and Lora had her bag with all of her homework in it with her. Their friends were supposed to go and un- lock them but they went to the wrong ceme- tery. After about 20 minutes, her dad began to wonder where they were and went to look for them. He finally found them but he didn't have the key so he had to go find her friends before he could unlock them. Lora, we hope this has taught you a lesson. Don't take your home- work with you when you get arrested. Matt Stewart was born at a very young age and since then has had two opportunities to stay in the hospital. Most people wouldn't consider this an opportunity, but Matt likes the remote control T.V.'s and beds. He always re- quests that his room be on the top floor. This gives him more elevator time. He loves loud music. He owns 200 ste- reo tapes and has already blown out one speaker on his amplifier. His favor- ite pastime is going with his friends, any- where! He likes staying up late and sleeping in. On family vacations he really sleeps in ... in the closets so he can have complete silence. Matt's favorite holiday is Christmas. Before he learned all of the particulars about Santa Claus his parents had to tie his bedroom door shut Christmas Eve. Matt always got an early start by opening all of his presents and then rewrapping them before Christmas Day. Elevator Benji Snyder Kyle Spray Camille Steffens David Stegmeir Jill Stewart 96 Juniors Music Matt Stewart Ranee Stewart Deborah Stilson Sally Taylor Nichole Udy Katie Vincent Robert Weaver Suzan Young Chris Stover Wendy Taylor Raquel Valdez Matt Vincent Laurel Whiting Suzett Young Julie Strong James Teela Evan Vance Nanette Vincent Koreen Wilson Shannon Strong Steve Tew Kristin Van Dyke Eric Wall Krista Wilson Robert Sumsion Theresa Thomsen Susan Van Patten Christy Warren Brad Woodhouse Michelle SwendsenMarcie Thorpe Shelly Vanwagner Brian Watson Devonny Worwood Elisha Tanner Mike Tobler Jason Vernon Jennifer Watts Susie Wright Juniors 97 STEINER'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 460 No. Main Springville 489-4219 e nif t O So. 7 taiK Springville 489-5607 98 Autographs 101 Clubs Do you remember the clubs that you were in when you were just a little tyke? A few of your friends would come over and you would do such fun things as watching car- toons together. The clubs at SHS have a little more pur- pose than those clubs of old, but they're basically the same. Some clubs do service, some are academic groups, and still others have the same purpose as those first clubs- to have fun. No matter what club you're in, they all serve one main purpose, you can say that you belong to something. 103 t The Prez. (Nichole Phillips) shows her volleyball ex pertise at one of the FFA’s numerous parties. Layne Nusink (“Meat and Potatoes Man”) learns how to take advantage of good, Utah cookin’. Walking into the sunset... the FFA officers are heading towards a successful future. 104 PARTIES AIMD PIGS From Kansas City to Ephraim, Utah, the FFA traveled, searching for those naughty defects in the earth's soil and animals. The meat judging team at- tended the national convention in K.C., and the soil judging team en- joyed a 2nd place medal at Snow College. The farmers have enjoyed many activities: the usual football conces- sion stand, a Sub for Santa collection, and PARTIES!! (“Too many, accord- ing to a sophomore.) The members' volleyball skills have undoubtedly tri- pled from all practice they've had at parties. The 39 member association was un- der the leadership of excellent offi- cers: Nicole Phillips-president, Stacey Stansfield-Vice president, Brandi Sheppard-Secretary, and other peo- ple with appointed positions. Greg Miner was even the STATE vice-presi- dent. Four teams- the meat, livestock, agricultural mechanics, and horse- competed in the state juding con- test. The FFA member� : Kasoundra Wilton, Amy Devenish. Tina Pickering, Mary Jane Curtis. Brandi Sheppard. Stocey Stans- Held, Blake Jockson. Jennifer Rowland. Chris Biesinger. Jeff Kinross. Mark Bleggt. Kerl Palfreyman, Nanette Neff. Nichole Phillips. Frank Daybell. Ron Jockson. Swen Prior. Jason Wld- dlson. layne Nusink. Scott Dibble. Grab Miner. Mr Brock. Trav- is Thom. Brody Ellis. Richard Daybell. Roger Hutchings. Will Biesinger. Greg Tuttle. Kyle Metcalf, and Brandon Palmer. The state convention was held in Logan at the end of March. The Parlia- mentary Procedure team also com- peted in that month. The International Livestock Show was held in Spanish Fork in May. The livestock products the students raised were judged there. (17 pigs or more were raised for the competition.) Kyle Metcalf and Tina Pickering ap- plied for state farmer degrees. Being in FFA can really help many students begin good, agricultural careers. The FFA officers on the newest, state-of-the-art ball looder Nannefte Neff. Stocey S tons field, Tina Pickering. Kerl Pal- freyman. Brandi Sheppard. Brandon Palmer. Kyle Metcalf. Nichole Phillips, and Greg Miner. 105 FFA TEAMS The Parliamentary team: Brandi Sheppard, Tina Pickering, Keri Paltreyman, Mary Jane Curtis, Jonathon Manning, Chris Biesinger, Kyle Metcalt, and Brandon Palmer. The Soil judging team: Tracy Muhlestein, Greg Miner, Tina Pickering, and Brandi Sheppard. The Meat judging team: Cy Everett, Jonathon Manning, Tina Pickering, and Brandi Sheppard. HOSA..... There aren't many people that know what HOSA stands for. It means: Health Occupation Students of America, and is probably the newest club at Springville High School. Only the students that are enrolled in the Health Occupations class can be a member of Hosa. Since there is only one class taught, there aren't very many members, as you can see by looking at the club picture. In April, HOSA members attend a two-day conference where they compete in various health-related contests against all the other high schools in the state. If they win any contests at the state level, they go to the national con- vention in Atlanta, GA in July. Paul Morgan, DeAnn Carter, Ann Bird, Mike Swendsen, Sherri Childs Two men and three women HOSA 107 FHA Toward ew The Future Homemakers of America state offi- cers have selected Go For The Gold as the theme for this year, The members of FHA at SHS are working hard to achieve this goal by getting the Power of One. doing a Peer Educotion Pro- ject, getting the New Horizon award, becoming a Four Star Chapter, and by entering partici- pants into the star events at the state conven- tion. The FHA is busy with many activities throughout the year. A trip to the state fair, the Barnival, formal innitiation, parties, Mr. Springville, service projects. Cluster Meeting and state con- vention are just a few. During homecoming week. FHA won first place for the best decorated window. After the football team stomped on the Dons, the FHA leadership hung the sign up in Spanish Fork just to let them know who was a little bit superior. The state fair is another annual event to include many of the FHA members. Back: Mary Mickelson (Regional Rep.). Karalee Ostler (His- torian), Jennifer Harris (Secretary), Angie Clements (Vice Pres ), Keri Measom (sophomore Rep.), Nannette Nett (Treasurer). Front: Ellie Baird (Publicity), Tcmmi Booth (Sen- ior Rep.), Shouna Carlson (Activities), Dikilynn Rozema (Ju- nior Rep.), Valerie Mangum (President), Tamara Cluff (State Officer), Pam Hallam (Advisor). Horizons The Cluster Meeting this year was in Denver, Colorado. Kristie Bird, Christy Whitney, Karalee Ostler, and Mary Mickleson didn’t spend much time at the meetings but you could find them at the Coors brewery. The Leadership Convention was at the Ogden Hilton dur- ing the summer of ’87. Angie Clements, Valerie Mangum and Dikilynn Rozema take a break between workshops. As always there is much laughter and fun at all of the FHA activities, Aren Rich, Holly Miller, Steffanie Curtis and Kar- la Kunze carry on the tradition at the annual breakfast opening social. The FHA at SHS is proud to have Tamara Cluff as one of the state officers over Peer Ed. In Families and Futures. Top Left: Keri Measom, Priscilla McClain, Jamie Curtis, David Arbon, David Neilson, Jim Oldham, Bryan Smith, Kyle Brady, James Ahlstrom, Malynda Shoell, Kori Roach, Jennifer Bringhurst, Lori Overly, Holly Miller. Steffany Curtis. Christy Whitney. Kristie Bird. 2nd Down: Carla Peterson, Analane Powell. Darla Rogers, Nancy Frahm, Corrie Jackman, Tammy Douglas, Karla Kunze, Amy Markgraf, Amy Christenson, Miriam Stephens. Nannette Neff. Michelle Welch, Heather Fullmer, Kathy Kunze, Stacey Hall. 3rd Down: Mrs. Evans, Jenny Clark. Allison Huff, Shirley Smith, Lucy Hales, Erika Washburn. Jeni Hopkinson. Valerie Mangum, Koreen Wilson, Jaqueline Chu, Viki Bryant, Celia Atson. Ellie Baird. Angie Cle- ments, Mrs. Hatch. Bottom: Caleen Wilson, Karalee Ostler, Mary Mickelson, Tammi Booth, Shauna Carlson, Dikilynn Rozema, Teresa Lee, Susan Terry, Michele Quarnberg, Tina Seamons, Tamara Cluff, Mrs. Hallam. ) cJJj (STCMO CLUB) What is a steno club? They are not only a club, but a class. They study shorthand and learn ways to get ahead in the business world It isn't all work, though. This club has fun. too. During the Christmas season, they had a party at Mrs. Lar- sen's house. There was a turkey din- ner, games, and a tour of Mrs. Lar- sen's new home. The highlight of the party was when Santa Claus showed up (not wearing boots) to hand out Christmas presents. Mrs. Larsen, Oh, Santa. How did you know? It’s just what I’ve always wanted! Back Row: Sally Paraskeva, Sue Spencer, Sheri Christensen (President), Allie Rostron, Carisa Helm, Tina Seamons (Party Chair- man), Lisa Coralis, Vicki Bryant, Keri Palfrey- man (FBLA representative) Front Row: SueAnn Anderson, Darla Rogers, Benji Sny- der, Camille Steffens (Homecoming Chair- man), Karen Stevens. Jennifer Fullmer. Elisha Tanner. Mrs. Larsen. 110 Steno NHS- What Perfect Students Are Like The members of the National Hon- or Society are examples of what a perfect student is like. But these people don't just study, they also know how to have fun. In order for these students to be a member, they have to maintain a G.P.A. of 3.75 or higher, and be selected by a committee of faculty members. The members are involved in community service projects, and are encouraged to do some indi- vidual projects also. The officers this year are: Paul Morgan, Presi- dent; Calleen Wilson, Vice Presi- dent; Daryl Sam, Treasurer; Tammy Douglas, Secretary. Front row: (Left to Right) Brandi Shepard, Erin Taylor. Dori Bigler, Kristie Hodgson, Su- sanna Lee, Diane Condie, Shauna Boyer, Ni- cole Udy. Row Two: Aaron Skablund, Jenny Hatfield, Nicole Phillips. Andrea Frischk- necht, Kristie Mendenhall. Sue Spencer. Da- vid Arbon. Stansfield, Mr. Bird. Row Three: Greg Miner. Brent Bartholomew, Tammy Douglas. Kris Tobler, Leslie Davis. Lara Han- sen, Amy Frischknecht, Kristie Warren, Re- becca McClain, Laurie Harris, Angela Noyse, Mr. Frossard. Row Four: Chris Creer, Scott Hul- linger, Ryan Ollerton, Justin Ely, Corrie Fi- scher, Paul Morgan, Melissa Black, John Ol- sen, Erlynne Perry. Jennifer Harris. Pam Moyle. Mrs. Kauffman, Mr. Wadley, Mrs. Lar- sen. NHS 111 GIRMAN Cant Calendars The members of the German Club were given an extra incentive by Herr Lid- diard. He said for the small price of just $2.00 they could get a fabulous advent Calendar and be- come a member of his club. These cal- endars were quite a treat since behind each door was a tasty piece of chocolate. But where does the money go??? Front Row L to R: Ann Baird, Diane Regley, Nicole Kissel, Toni Black, Middle: Kristie Bird, Shauna Comer. Ryan Johnston. Michelle Farrer. Robert Ellis, Back: David Rowley. Mr. Liddiard, Justin Nelson, Rawlo Smith HUNCH Snails and frags Legs The French Club is involved in quite a few activities, con- trary to poular belief that every acitvity planned falls through. Each mem- ber is given a French Pen Pal to corre- spond with through- out the year. That's one way to get a date! The high point of the year is when the club goes out to eat at La France. Front Row L to R: Nicki Robertson. Angie Jacobsen. Rhonda Huff. Melinda Allen, Lisa Hamblin, Mary Mickelson, Walter Perry, Jaqueline Chu, Vicky Bryant, Shauna Carlson, Jennifer Bringhurst, 2nd Row: Kori Roach, Dikilyn Rozema, Debbi Ruff, Matt Huff, Trent Macausland, Terry Ekker, Gary Ekker, Koreen Wilson, Caleen Wilson, Jenni Hopkinson. 3rd Row: Lori Ashton, Nicki Chidester, Lynanne Montoya. Stacy Hall, Danilla Bonnett. Robb Johnson, Jennifer Coombs, Diane Duncan, Marci Crandall, Christie Mendanhall. Adrielle Herring, Back Row: Michelle Farrer, Jill Strong, Karla Kunze, Christie Nelson, Toni Black, Sally Taylor, Christy Whitney, Holly Miller. James Ahlstrom, Kyle Brady, Curtis Thatcher, Todd Marshall, Matt Stewart. Chris Creer 112 Language Clubs Kllll SPANISH Speaking Spang!ish The Spanish Club is one of the most ac- tive clubs in our school. They are in- volved in Homecom- ing Week, their win- dow won 2nd place. As a goal they are trying to raise money to buy Spanish vid- eos. And of course there is the trip to Mexico. The dream of every Spanish stu- dent spending a fun filled week in the land of the Tequilla Sunrise. Front Row: Jill Ovard, Cheris Tucker, Marty Root. Loni Pickering. Karen Stephens, Michelle Quarnberg. Celia Attson. Mrs. Burdett 2nd Row: Shaunalei Boyer. Jenny Rey. Kristi Mendenhall. Suzanne Lee. Stacy Stansfield. Judy Namoki. David Arbon. 3rd Row: Susan Van Patten. Kevin Pickett. Tom Jarmen. JuSe Broberg, Erin Taylor. Tamara Cluff. Sam Hiatt Back Row: David Cluff, David Stegmier. Sally Taylor. Kris Tobler. Melissa Black, Matt Stewart, Glen Showgren. Quinn Hall. Jennifer Harris, Marc Zenger Mr. Wright. Karen Stephens. Lori Ashton. Melissa Black. Kristi Mendanhall. Sheri Christensen, Sally Pareskeva. Jennifer Anderson. Mindi Bills 2nd Row: Greg Thorpe, Justin Ely, Richard Hatfield. Steve Taylor. Kristie Bird. Corrie Fisher, Adam Ford. Ryan Ollerton. Aaron Leach, Ann Christensen, Melanie Western Back: Drew Matthews. Matt Stewart. Eric Anderson, Scott Huilinger, Erlynne Perry. Kyle Metcalf. John Packard KEY CLUB Key Club 113 Future Multi-Millionaires Debbie Ruff and Adam Ford practice bal- ancing budgets so that when they are mil- lionaires they will know how. The FBLA club has done a lot with the community this past year. During the Thanksgiving holiday, they were involved in putting together baskets of food and giving them to needy families. They were also involved with the Sub-for-Santa program at Christmas time. One of the Club's main objectives for the year was to serve the local community in any way that they could. For the most part, FBLA is a club that promotes service and concern for anyone that needs it. Row 1 (L to R): Serena Scott. Connie Shetler, Karen Stevens. Darla Rogers. Melinda Allen. Debbie Ruff. Sheri Christensen. Christy Mendenhall Row 2: Christy Warren. Erlynne Perry. DeAnn Carter. Tonia Locke. Teresa Locke. Karen Butterfield, Jenl Hopklnson. Amberly Ream. Mike Swendsen, David Stegmier Row 3: Krista Wilson. Hollie Miller. Sue Spencer. Susie Wright. Malynda Shoell, Toni Black. Danila Bennett. Kerl Palfreyman. Adam Ford. Troy Robinette. Row 4: Mr. Bailey. Steve Taylor. Dieneke deHaas. Greg Miner. Heather Nielsen, Spencer Nordgren. Cory Brailsford. David McConnell. Brandt Ith, Mike Bertlesen 114 FLBA Contrary to popular belief, NFL does not, in this instance, stand for the National Foot- ball League. Used here it is the National Forensics League, better known as the Debate Club. This club not only com- petes in debate, but in such areas as imimpromtu and extemporaneous speaking and Legislative Forum. The only unresolved ques- tion remaining is ... Where are our Sweatshirts? The Drama Club Combining Speech and Chought: NFL Top: Melissa Black. Theresa Lee, Debbie Ruff. Jennifer Anderson. Tina Pickering, Krisit Mendenhall Bottom: Quinn Hall, Glenn Showgren. Adam Ford, Greg Miner, Matt Stewart, Jeff White, Matt Huff. Steve Arnold. Drama NFl 115 Row one: (right to left) Teresa Lee. Mardee Root, Lani Pickering, Lucy Hale, Jennifer Anderson, Wendy Weaver. Erlynne Perry. Row two: Natalie Rawle, Stephanie MacArthur, Michelle Quarnberg. Celia Attson, Debbie Ruff, Kristie Mendenhall. Erika Washburn. Lynanne Montoya, Lori Ashton, Lyle Long. Row three: Laurie Gabbitas, Diana Sumsion, Michelle Barton, Heather Fullmer, Michelle Welch, Cynthia Cook, Melinda Allen, Danilla Bennett, Sally Paraskeva, Sheri Childs. Shirley Smith, Row four: Christie Nelson. Sally Taylor, Adrielle Herring. Melissa Black, Mary anne Smith. Joel Babbitt. Matt Stewart, Glenn Showgren, Adam Ford, Sarah Prior. The Drama Club is an extracurricular activity es- pecially for the students in the drama class, but one doesn't have to be in the class to be in their club. These people know how to do one thing really good— and that PARTY! However, they also orga- nize and help with dances, activities, etc. The club planned and put together the excellent decorations for Sadies Hawkins. FLYING SQUIRRELS We have our twenty flying squirrels and acrobats in our school- at least that's what the fall survival participants felt like as they jumped out of a seventy-five feet high tree, reaching for a small ring. Actually, to many stu- dents the entire rope exper- ience was the hardest pres- sure they've ever had. Instead of going on the usual week-long excursion, the staff decided that fall survival should be a two-day event (September 21-22) held up Hobble Creek Can- yon. It was an extensive rope course which ham- mered people both mental- ly and physically. The students and faculty gained a reel sense of un- derstanding for each other. A special campside meeting was held Monday night, and everyone shared their ex- periences and feelings. The whole event was extremely positive! Mr. Smith, Quinn, Toni, Carla, Allison, Shannon Chip, Scott, Kathy, Kirsten, Kim, Stacey. Chris, Adam, Sam, Ryan, Mr. Froissard, Mr. Wright, Dr. Berritt, Dorl, and Mr. Lewis. Say Cheesel (or is it acorns?!) Quinn Mounteer doing his world fam- ous kamakaze sky leap, courage and strength are required to do such an awe-inspiring performance. 116 Survival klMD ACROBATS-J' A courageous (or is it crazy?) student inches his way across the tight rope. He's even better than the pros; there's no net under himl Kirsten Bird sympathizes with Kim Godfrey; Kim is |ust happy to be sate on the ground. Survival 117 SOMETHING TO DANCE ABOUT The dance company's winter concert, with the theme Something to Dance About , was extremely successful. They learned good techiniques during their two workshops: one sponsored by the U of U at American Fork and another by BYU here at SHS. The nineteen member group was under the excellent leadership of Karla Kunze- president, Jill Strong-vice president, Kir- sten Bird-secretary treasurer, and Amy Markgraf-publicity. Besides their two concerts, they also performed at basketball half-times. They are a hard working group of ladies who deserve much recognition. 118 Dance Company Kristi Mendenhall leaps lavishly as the others run onto each other, confused. A fraction of the dance co.: Erlynne Perry, Nicole Phillips, Kristi Menden- hall, Lesley Davis, Kirsten Bird, Julie Austin. Karla Kunze, Melinda Shoell, Lori Ashton, Nickie Preston, Melissa Black. Jill Strong, Kristie Bird, and Shauna Comer. (Absent: Sally Taylor, Lynanne Montoya, Stacey Stansfield, Katy Curtis, and Amy Markgraf.) Dance Company 119 Yearbook. The class everyone seems to think is one big party . Well, guess what-everyone is WRONG! Sure they may have al- ways been in the hall during third pe- riod, but no one will ever know just how many Saturdays were sacri- ficed in their little closet of a room. Being in such close quarters all of the time you can imagine that they would become quite close. As a re- sult of this closeness many inside jokes came to be. Ask them what a pretzel teaches you and they will all laugh. Even though the class wasn't one big party , it was a small continu- ous party . Between their deadlines they did manage to have a good time. ftf . I The yearbook women are caught in the act of doing nothing. (Yes, they were supposed to be working- but weren't they always supposed to be doing something?) 120 Yearbook Sophomores Sharmayne Adams Amy Allman Ross Allred Al Anderson Amy Anderson Jennifer Anderson Neal Anderson 122 Sophomores Louis© Arbon Steve Arnold Keith Austin Melanie Baadsgaard Tom Bachler Jon Bailey Nathan Balzer Jasun Balzey Shane Barney Karen Bartholomew Taun Barton Chris Beach Troy Beebe Nathan Beesley Marci Bills Brian Bingham Kim Bird Lorna Bird Mardee Bird Pat Bird Kenny Bjarnson David Boel Adam Bowen Jodene Bowden Mark Boyack Shea Braun Jennifer Bringhurst Cameron Broadbent Ben Brooks Vinson Brown Andy Butler Jeff Butler David Butterfield Mario Cardenas Casey Carlson James Carly Shaun Carter Jennifer Chambers BJrett Cherrington Brian Chidester Joshua Chidester Nicki Chidester Rosemarie Chidester Cynthia Child David Childs Brook Christiansen Stephanie Chu Jenny Clark Christie Clements Kristin Cloward Melodie Collinwood Jamie Conder Craig Condie Janalee Cook Veloy Cook Richard Coppieters Sophomores 123 Trevor Coppeiters Kent Curtis Ruthmary Curtis Carl Dzirr Jacob Daley Cori Dailey Cretia Davis Jane Davies Joseph Day Frank Daybell Leslie Diamond Jenniter Dibble Brett Downey Amy Duke Kristin Dunaway Robert Ellis Laura Elmer Dan Elton Kim Evans Marla Everett Sheryl Eves Mike Faux Austin Fischer Deborah Fisk Alec Fleming Adam Ford Lori Gabbitas Dayno Gadd Jon Gee Deon Gibbs Darcy Dillies Kraig Glazier John Golding Preston Golding Cindy Goodman Lori Ann Goodwin Brandon Gore Les Green Heidi Groneman Ray Grover Jenniter Gurr Darelyn Haines Karl Hales Jeremy Hall Ryan Hall Larry Hamblin Ryan Hamilton Kim Hammond Aaron Hanks Shelli Hansen Sherri Hansen Trey Hare Kerry Harmer Nathan Hart Amyee Hatfield Heidi Haupt 124 Sophomores Jumpin' Jerry Jordan Jerry Jordan is one of our more talented sophomores and is most known for his basketball shooting. However, he also loves football, golf and baseball. Like his dad, he is a chip oft the old block. He loves to tease people, especially his mother. He could care less about girls and is the happiest when he has a ball in his hand. He vows to be taller than his older brothers and he just may make it. He has grown 5 in the last year. He lost half of his right lung last year in surgery. However, that hasn't slowed him down any. While he was in the hospital for 18 days he became all of the nurses favorite, yet at the same time their 1 pest. He would squirt them with a super squirt gun every time they came to check on him. Sam Hiatt Jett Hibbert Angie Hoagland Chad Holmes Steve Hone Diane Houtz Matt Howardth Sophomores 125 Beethoven or Braun? No, Shea Braun is not a world renowned com- poser. A real virtuoso at the piano he is, though! He tickles the ivories like very few his age. Ask him to play his rendition of Sound of Silence for you sometime. You'll see his expertise. His musical interests culminate in the 60's-70's era of the Rolling Stones, Beatles, and Simon and Garfunkel. Regarding movies Laurel and Hardy, the Three Stooges, pie fights... his favorites, but a lot of modern videos he considers great, also. Mary Howell Jennifer Huff Vicki Huffaker Jill Hullinger Jeremy Hurren Monica Hurst Blake Jackson 126 Sophomores Angie James Jensen Aaron Johnson Ryan Johnston Michelle Kirby Diane Lee Molly Mainard Shawn Jacobson Jeff Jensen Chris Johnson Matthew Jones Nichole Kissel Matt Leigh Jon Manning Mathews Greg Jacobsen Kelly Jensen Jason Johnson Jerry Jordan Matt Kreth Kelly Livingston Adam Priscilla McClain Melissa Sharilee Jessee Jay Johnson Travis Kelly Kathy Kunze Lyle Long Marchbanks Shellie Jameson Craig Jex Karen Johnson Sounma Belinda Miranda Keith Marrott McGregor Heidi Janke Monica Jex Karyn Johnson Keopithoune Lanctott Loveless Kathryn Mike Mclay Steve Jeffers Bryce Jensen Christine Jensen Susan John Stacy Johnson Brian Killpack Sean Killpack Jennifer Larson David Le© Jed Lowe Stephanie Macarthur Marrott Thomas Marsh Selby Marshall Joann Mathews Kari Measom Holly Mendenhall Joey Merrill Sophomores 127 Ty Metcalf Hilary Miller Mark Miller Melanie Miller Mike Miner Karrie Mohler Jennifer Mohlman Sarah Moore Marcy Morgan Sherri Morgan David Morrill Brandon Moss Scott Moyle Mindy Muhlstein Ben Muir Midge Mullaly Brian Murdock Mardynn Murdock James Nackos Joy Nickols David Nickols Benjamin Nelson Brian Nielsen Tamara Noon Mike Nyman Brian Oakey Dain Olson Julie Olsen Kerry Oman Jerry Orton Travis Orton Lori Overly David Owens Becky Pace Regan Palfreyman Jana Palmer Lisa Palmer Merideth Parker Melissa Parkin Mary Paskett Shane Penrod Tiffany Perrero Jackie Perry Adam Peterson Bobbi Peterson Bridget Peterson Carla Peterson Carrie Peterson John Peterson Ryan Peterson Sean Peterson Maryann Pickering Lori Pickering Kevin Pickett Lana Pinola Analane Powell 128 Sophomores Tera Prestwich Sean Prior Jason Pugh Jason Ream Laura Reeve Rebecca Ridges Korri Roach A Typical Teenager? Amy Allman started taking gymnastic classes in 7th grade. She says, she just took them for fun. Now she is traveling all over the Western Coast competing in com- petitions on the bars, she has won 2nd place in '87 Region- al and 1st place in the '87 State Finals. Her favorite part of being on her gymnastic team is all the traveling they do, her favorite place being Hawaii. Amy also likes to play tennis. In her spare time (when she has any) Amy likes to go shopping and talk on the phone. Typical teenager. Though she is kept busy all week with gynastics she keeps up on her grades. Amy says she really doesn't want gymnastics to be her profes- sion, only her hobby. When she graduates she wants to be a Physical Theropist. Sophomores 129 That will be 50c, please! How many girls do you know that can be star goalie for an all boys team? Nicki Chidester did just that! Last year she played on a 3A Orem Community team called Ranhers 72. Nicki has achieved in all sports like volleyball and basketball, but soccer is her forte. When Nicki was young she really enjoyed Barbies. Now some of her hobbies include cooking, playing the piano, reading, traveling and being with her friends. Nicki's favorite foods are artichokes and steak. Nicki's all time favorite thing to do is playing practical jokes. Just ask anyone. Once, when serving at a wedding reception, she decided to play a big one. Nicki started charg- ing people 50c a cup for punch. Among the people were her uncle and a neighbor. Oh my?!!?! Mark Roberts Rainy Roberts Clint Robertson Nichole Robertson Julie Robinson Robyn Robinson Jenny Rodeback 130 Juniors Valeri© Roden Marti© Root Brad Roper Loren Roundy Curtis Rowley Christine Rowley Gordon Roylance Angela Ruff Debbie Ruff Brian Russel David Sacks Angie Sam Zhalore Sanford Jeanne Sargent Ben Schmidt Serena Scott Jennifer Selman Kathy Sharpies Melinda Small Kent Smith Peter Smith Raulo Smith Daniel Snyder David Snyder Steve Sorenson Jennifer Sparks Cami Stephens Bart Storrs Cheryl Strong Karen Strong Diana Sumsion Chanterri Tanner Cindi Taylor Mike Terry Mike Terry Allie Thompson Shawn Thompson Elizabeth Thorn Travis Thom John Todhunter Cheris Tucker Amy Tuttle Teresa Virchow Casey Warren Ryan Warren Suzanne Weight Mary Welch Brandi Whittle Britni Whittle Juniors 131 Kasaundra Wilson Angie Winget Brent Woolsey Jeff Worwood Ryan Worwood Lane Wright Jenny Whitney Lesa Young Melanie Young Mark Zenger Dan Zobell 132 Sophomores ACADEMICS No one likes to talk about the classes that they have to take, but they are probably the only thing in the school that every single person is involved in. There is not a single student who has not experienced the fear of a pop quiz . Even though no one wants to talk about them, they must pay some attention to them. Our national test scores have always led the district. Not only do we excel in sports, but in academics we are also just a little bit superior . A man is but what he knoweth.'' — Shake- speare Mrs. Burdett's Spanish class dem- onstrates the proper way to pinch one's cheek while on a desk. Chalkin' and huggin' Teamin' us guys how to talk good” in English, French, Spanish, or German is the purpose of the Language Department. Even though these classes are supposed to be struc- tured, the Language Arts faculty makes it possible for students not only to learn, but to have some fun. The teaching methods vary from abnormal to totally insane. To learn the parts of the body in Spanish, Mrs. Burdett and her class stand on top of their desks and do some- thing like the five basic ballet movements mixed with yoga. Horror stories are of- ten circulated about the violent ''learning” achieved while playing ''fruit basket or the eraser game in Ger- man. Students play head- shoulders-knees-and-toes in French. And Mr. Bake sere- nades his English classes with songs about chalkin' and huggin'. With techniques like this, by the end of their senior year students have definite- ly had a unique learning ex- perience in Language Arts. Mr. Bake finally heard one of his Christina Kelly laughs at the absurd students telling a joke worse than suggestion that she do her home- his. work. 136 History Lang Arts Austrolo who? Angie Reece wonders if history could possibly hove been this boring 100 yeors ogo. Mr. Clements proves to his U.S. History closs that he did indeed spell the word ratify correctly. Oh, you mean Lucy. Where do you find Austra- lopithecus Afarensis, Water- gate, and everything in be- tween? In the History De- partment, of course. Here you can learn the an- swers to some well-known questions: Who won the Civil War? What do the letters D.C. stand for in Washing- ton, D.C.? And the infamous, Who's buried in Grant's tomb? Everyone knows History can be one of the driest sub- jects anywhere. Not here. From discussions on the ERA to organizing a new govern- ment, these teachers do their utmost to keep the sub- ject interesting. They let you write papers that have to be at least 15 pages long. They give you current events quizzes each week. And they devise tests which take 2 and 3 hours to complete. As one student said, His- tory from Mr. Bird is an excit- ing experience. It's always fun to take 12 pages of notes on one day and be given a test on it the next! History Lang. Arts 137 NO [TDNHEhH BLEINE55 HERE Business: it is a cutthroat world where everyone competes for a little extra profit to increase their income. It is a world where a lot of lawbreaking, fraudulent actions and swindles are committed behind closed doors. What makes this world, the business world, so attractive? The only thing is that five letter word that is heard every day: MONEY! That is probably why business classes are so popular at Springville High. Those who think they know everything are an- noying to those of us who do. Amberly Ream and Stacey Stansfield aren't very happy after Mr. Hitchcock turns off the power and erases their entire project. 138 Business MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING ... Back when our parents were young high school math consisted of, Basic Math Concepts, Algebra, and Plane Geometry. The classes that are more advanced were only offered in college. Things have definitely changed for the better. guess the students are becoming more motivated to take math seriously, said one of our math teachers, Mr. Evans. Most of the students agree that Mr. Macomber is doing a very good job at making his math classes interesting this year. The educational phrases he has on the bulletin board in his room moti- vate and inspire the students. This class of juniors try fo understand one of Mr. Macomber's complex assignment recording tapes. Kim Black has a frustrated look on her face as she tries to figure out how to do the assignment. Toni Black gives a disgusted look after Mr. Sheldon tells one of his jokes. Math 139 Horse trailers and waterbeds What do horse trailers and waterbeds have in com- mon? If you answered noth- ing, then you must not be fa- miliar with the shop program. Students build everything from trailers to roll-top desks in the shop classes. There have been many beautiful projects created by the students, mostly in wood shop. They have re- ceived superior and first ploce ribbons in the industrial arts shows and fairs. Shop is one of the few classes in which you can learn skills that are useful without necessarily spend- ing time in college. Many students can go into voca- tional jobs directly out of high school. Wouldn't it be nice if all of us could do that? Mark Bleggi is so confident of his welding abilities that he doesn't notice as he welds his project to the table. Either Tom Marsh and Don Curtis are admiring Brian Chidester's work, or they are wondering what he is doing. What do you think? 140 Shop Ag Mr. Evans seems to bia bit agitated as he explains the Physics lab to Jlna Christensen, Erlynne Perry, and Dan Peterson tor the eighth time. From calculation to graduation What exactly are you doing with that marker. Mr. Boswell? From the overcrowding of Mr. Drollinger's Physiology classes, to the calculating of machine efficiency in Mr. Ev- an's Physics class, science has been an interesting ex- perience. Some sopho- mores may wonder if there is a reason for memorizing the contents of a cell, or know- ing what muscle attaches where, or why they need to be able to find the critical velocity of an object in a vertical circular motion. Well, if you were to ask the seniors, most of them are likely to tell you that there's only one reason for this ... GRADUATING! Keep this in mind, sophomores, as you spend the next two years in your science classes. Being named Teacher of the Year sure has made Mr. D. happy! Science 141 Welcome to the Wild Kingdom Marlin Perkins never caught these Is this a high school or Mu- tual of Omaha's Wild King- dom? Many students have been asking this very ques- tion. Many animals such as wild rams, dolphins, parrots, and life-size sharks along with a psycho-killer named Chuck have been seen roaming the halls. These were actually products of Mr. Lewis' art classes. De- mand is great and available space is small for the graph- ics and art classes. This could be because of the excellent teaching staft and facilities, or it could have something to do with the abundant Using extreme concentration, Natalie Rawle finishes her draw- ing. supplies of rubber cement, paint fumes, and develop- ing chemicals. A lot of fun goes on in these classes. Just a few of the interesting at- tractions are: playing in the revolving door in the graph- ics room, making funny post- ers and bumper stickers, playing who-sir-me-sir, burn- ing pencils in the kiln, and try- ing to set the art room on fire. So for many of you Sophomores and Juniors that missed out on these classes there is always next year. And for you poor Sen- iors that missed out, tough luck! Mr. Lewis’ art class struggles with the self-portrait assignment. 142 Art Graphics Peter Smith gets caught in the act. Art Graphics 143 Horn Puffers, String 144 Music The band, orchestra, and choir members make up the music department. They are a bunch of unique stu- dents—who else would puff up their cheeks, fingers and lungs to make great noise? The deparment saw a lot of changes. The Hi's and choir got new uniforms, the or- chestra got a new teacher. and the department got new, black chair desks— Wow! Josef Handel, John Phillip Sousa, and Beethoven made guest appearances here. Not really, but when the students learned the masters' works, they sound- ed quite professional. Lora Nielsen, Elaine Williams, and Carissa Helm boldly march in Iron! of our a award-winning band. Pluckers and Powerful Lungs Don’t be so serious Don Beesley and Jennifer Muir! You’re suppose to enjoy playing your instruments. Lynanne Montoya. Allison Ford, and Sharon Stover are three superior sopranos. They can blast away anyone who tries to over power them. Doran Smith and Lora Nielsen try their hands at Beethoven and Handel—what experts!’ Glenn Showgren. drum ma- jor, proudly accepts the sec- ond prize trophy at the band’s BYU competition. Pick a little, sew a little, Pick Pick Pick Teresa Lee thinks to herself. If I sew this outfit just right maybe a Senior guy will ask me out says de- termined Lori Overly HAPPY HOMEMAKERS The Recipe for Success Talk about a close call! The FHA officers were waiting to board a tlight home from Denver when the plane before theirs crashed. Among the fatalities were 3 FHA students who had been traveling home to Idaho from the National FHA convention in Kansas City, What a way to get out of class on a Monday Morning. The students in the Homemaking dept, enjoy many activi- ties. The ZCMI tablesetting contest, Mr. Springville and Make it with wool are just a few things they busy themselves with. The FHA is a key part of the Home Ec. department. Any student enrolled in these classes becomes a member of the club. If they wish to pay the $7.00 dues they get to go to the State Fair and the Festival of Trees. This is a small price to pay to get out of class for a day. For the officers it means long hours and dedication, but it really pays off. They get to go to conventions in interesting places. Child Care, Teen Living, and Homeliving are just a few of the classes. The bachelor's survival class allows guys to learn practical day-to-day techniques. The highlight of the fall creative Cookry Class was baking Turkey Cookes. These cookies were sold to raise money for more cooking supplies. The cooking students would do almost anything to avoid another of Mrs. Evans' dreaded worksheets. 146 Home Ec. A dedicated Sophomore works hard chopping celery for a grilled tuna fish and cheese sandwich. Tammi Booth is an example of’the fine seamstress’ in the Home Ec. dept. A women’s work is never done,” says Brandon Palm- er as he mixes a delicious bowl of Tuna Home Ec. 147 Pain or Potential? Physical Education is a class everyone has to take whether they want to or not. Students of this class and also those of the weight training class know the true meaning of pain. Just ask any P.E. student what he thinks of pain after running the mile and a half, or a weight lifter after a hard workout, and he'll tell you what pain means in terms of sweat and work. P.E. also gives the coaches a chance to ob- serve those students with real potential, and to help and encourage those other students to gain confidence and potential. This P.E. student rounds the final lap ot the grueling mile and d half. 148 P.E. Dance “Shake It Up Baby” The dance class here at Springville High is aimed at teaching the basic funda- mentals of dance, and us- ing those techniques to express the way you feel. The dancing in this class is done mostly to rythym rather than to music, al- though the students do their compositions to mu- sic. The fundamentals the girls learn help them to ex- press themselves better to the “hunks and studs of fhe school. “You didn't know dancing could be so much fun, did you!?’’, exclaims Julie Robinson Maryann Pickering says to Midge Mullaly, “What do you mean quit looking in the mirror to fix my hair?” Jenny Clark warms up doing streching exer- cises. Drama Debate 150 A 3 A RH AC® m t While Hipping through her notes Debbie Ruft gets a killer paper cull What words come to mind when you think of drama? Acting, costumes, and stagefright? All of these words describe drama. In drama you are taught how to show your emotions and develop a new character. It is hard work and takes talent, and discipline. This year the drama club decorated for the Sadie Hawkins dance. They also had many parties where they ate pizza and played games. At the end of the year they went to the Shakespearean plays in Cedar City. The debators learned how to be persuasive, to de- velop their leadership abilities, and self-confidence. All of these traits come in handy when they had disagree- ments with their parents. A debator usually tends to be agressive and some- times argumentative. They have been taught how to develop their ability to speak in front of people by providing a structured speech, which helps them in competitions against other schools. This also gives them the chance to meet new and interesting people. 151 Drama Debate O r : - Clfl55 Of Fi C055 The class officers add an important dimension to our school. They help each class to be informed of class ac- tivities. They work along with the student council to pro- vide meaningful activities for their class and the student- body. They try to focus around things that a person will be able to remember when they come back for class reunions years down the road. Although being a class officer is a lot of re- sponsibility. It is neat to be able to be involved with the studentbody. The class offi- cers are definitely classy. Sophomores 152 Class Officers Kristi Mendenhall. Daryl Sam. Corrle Fischer, Steve Taylor Leslie's smile captivates the audi- ence. Class Officers 153 ■Juniors The Dance Planners Top-Erlynne Perry, Jennifer Ander- son. Lori Hall, Steffany Curtis Bottom- Paul Morgan, Terisha Sanford, Ryan Ollerton The Student Council has done a great job on leading our elite student body. Even though the job is tough, we know that our student council will come through for us. They have planned some of our best dances this year, such as; Spirit Week. Homecoming, Winter Formal and Morp. They have also put on fund raisers. Seatbelt campaign, and they also have improved the Student Council room by throwing out all of their broken chairs, and they plan on getting a couch from D.l. They are people we can look up to. They get everything done rou us, the Student Body and they still have time to do their homework. To sum it up, our Springville Student Council sacrifices a lot of their spare time just so Springville High School can be, Just a little bit Su- perior.” The council takes time out from their work to pose for a picture. Student Council 157 Lynanne Montoya-music, Caleen Wilson-general, Gerald Carpenter- english literature. Melissa Black- foreign language, Jennifer Ander- son-social science, Kyle Brady-sci- ence, Kristi Mendenhall- mathematics, Glenn Showgren- speech drama, Tamara Cluff- homemaking, Nicole Phillips- vocational education, Greg Miner- business education, (absent- Boone Harness-art artcrafts) Lynanne Montoya is singing her way to a great future. 166 Sterling Scholars STERLING [“social animal”] SCHOLARS Tamara Cluff also runs cross country and speaks Spanish besides sewing-Wow! Doesn't it always seem that the brains of the school are absolute so- cial nerds? Not so this year!!- Our Sterling scholars were classy people who had many varied interests: Me- lissa Black, Kristi Mendenhall, Nicole Phillips, and Lynanne Montoya were all in the dance company; Tamara Cluff was on the Spanish Club com- mittee; Glenn Showgren was a drum major of the marching band; Jenni- fer Anderson was our friendly an- nouncement announcer for the stu- dent council; Kyle Brady was on the football team; Gerald Carpenter acted up quite a storm; Caleen Wil- son was the vice-president of the NHS; and Boone Harness, a great art- ist, had one of his pictures chosen and displayed at the art museum's Christmas lamb show. These students were at the top of their class. They are exceptional stu- dents with a touch of class!! Nicole Phillips among a bevy of fantastic farmers ... is she excited? Oh yeah! Boone Harness threatens to bust your face it you touch his award-winning art pictures. Sterling Scholars 157 I i I IT HAD TO BE DONE °° s Ors ' % S 9 , Z° Almost every day, somewhere in this school, you hear the phrase, Tension breaker... It had to be done! To relieve stress and pressure, we all had to resort to such things as: Twister, pyramids, pile ups and other such related activities. Parties could be found everywhere throughout the year, especially after A.P. English or Humanities tests. Everyone knew that something had to be done. Friends and foe gathered together to attend games, dances, pep assemblies, 7-11, and just plain get togethers. Almost every weekend, at about 2:00A.M., all over town you can hear, “I'm sorry Mom, but it had to be done!' 158 Student Life I j - Student Life 159 V A The superior senior class of course won the most prizes during the pep assemblies for having the most spirit. As you can see from the picture, Ihey are better than the best. Aarin Leech is always a great help when it comes to getting a picture of Ellie Baird, or anyone for that matter. Caught in the art of falling over are: Lucy Hale, Brent Bartholomew, Brent Brooks, Lori Ashton, Erlynne Perry. Jim Oldham, Jason Davis, Michelle Farrer, Danny Small and Chris Sanford. English Mark Bake Ester Henry Jenean McPolin Lisa Simmons Business Glenn Bailey Tori Clarke Ron Hitchcock Frances Larsen Math Doug Bills Dan Evans Dale Macomber Wes Sheldon Science Eric Boswell Richard Drollinger Steve Haderlie Sterling Wadley Faculty 161 Fine Arts Karl Barton, Choir Alan Lewis, Art Roger Nelson, Drama Bryan Tobler, Band Health and PE Elliott Jordan Suzette Nelson Ray Newbury Fran Roylance Social Science Glen Bird Kelly Clements Chris Frossard Priscilla Leek Gregg Smith Foreign Language Beverly Burdett, Spanish Don Liddiard, German Norma Nielsen, French 162 Faculty Graphics Jeff Bell Technical Drawing Blair Olsen Wood Shop Fenton Billings Ag. Shop Robert Brock Home Ecoomics Elise Evans Pam Hallam Leah Hatch Librarian Pat Kauffman Resourse Bill Salisbury Steve Wright Medical Technology Carolyn Huff Secretaries Shirley Barker Evelyn Fullmer Judy Johnson Millie Peterson Noreen Wheller Faculty 163 LaMar Nelson Leora Bennett Norm Young Lunch Ladies 1st row Joie McKenze. Idonna Anderson, Jeanette Kinross, Glenda Brinhurst, Loiuse Watson. Oneita Fackrell. Merilyn Devenish. Jane Averett. Lela Averett. Gwen Long, (absent Peggy Giles) CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of 1988 You’re the best! But then again so is our pizza Fat Jack’s Pizza 164 S. Main St. Springville, Utah Oh What A Feeling!!! When Spring finally comes there is not a student who is not hit with Spring Fever. Seniors are usually hit the hardest and no amount of coaxing can calm them down. Yes, Spring is truly a time of re-birth. All of the hidden energy that the students have kept inside up until now explodes and teachers find it almost impossible to teach uninterrupted. There is even an occasional teacher hit with this malady. Wouldn't it be nice to just cancel school one day so that everyone could enjoy the sunshine? Flow about it Mr. Poulsen??? 167 Pctfui Smcct Everyone knows about the marching band, but how many people even have an idea about our great con- cert band? The concert band has come away from region competition with su- perior ratings for the last four years. The band plays quite a va- riety of music, from the mel- low and simple Yesterday to the bold and complicat- ed Overture Jubiloso. They've also gone interna- tional with Variations on a Korean Folk Song. In January the band add- ed a bassoon, which helped the band create a more professional sound. This band is definately a little bit Superior! Flutists Jennifer Anderson and Bassoonist, Kerianna Smith, exper- Edika Slaugh mellow out playing iences sight reading, Springville McCartny's “Yesterday.” style. 168 Christina Kelly wonders how much Derek Drollinger tries to ad lib his longer she'll have to hold the note way through another piece to she’s held tor ten bars. which he has lost the music. 4 a yie Sxpie a- Jazz band starts from 7:00 7:15 A.M., whenever enough people show up to rehearse, and goes until 7:45. These are the people that get out of their warm beds at the coldest time of the day from November until March to come to school and fall asleep on the music until it's time for their solo. Somehow, they seem to pull it all together by March just in time to perform beautifully at the Jazz Festival. The members of the Jazz Band are: Russell Arnold, Joel Babbitt, Taun Barton, Brent Brooks, Mike Carr, Veloy Cook, Derek Drollinger, Jon Gee, Bryce Jensen, Christina Kelly, Brett London, Suzie Mattinson, Glenn Showgren, Rawlo Smith, Eric Wall. Russell Arnold boogies his heart out, not to mention his cheeks, while playing Boogie Express.” 169 The Chamber Choir: David Arbon. Suzy Mattinson, Leslie Da- vis. Stephanie Shinkle, Michelle Barton, Lynanne Montoya, Chris Stover, Aren Rich, David Rowley, Shirley Smith, Sharon Stover, Joel Sturman, Shaunalei Boyer, Danny Small, Allison Ford, Michael Tobler, Ellie Baird, and Scott Johnson. Ladies six: Louise Arbon, Jenny Orme (accompanist), Christy Mendenhall, Christie Clements, Chemain Guinn, Jenny Hopkinson, and Lucy Hale. No, the choir doesn’t have the ability to sing oriental songs ... Latin, Israeli, and English, though. Stephanie, Sharilee, and Joy look enthused? 170 Choir OUT OF THE TENTS ... INTO THE “SHADOWS” What a relief!!- the Israeli tank driving ladies actually got new dresses after two or three years of the old pink tents. The poor guys had to suffer, though, trying to fit into the suits they outgrew. Mr. Barton formed a new group, the ladies 6 , which consisted of Christy Mendenhall, Lucy Hales, Vonnie Judd, -Jenny Hopkinson, Christie Clements, Chemain Guinn, and later Louise Arbon. They were a ladies double trio which sang songs different than the normal choir. The music sung extended over a vast period of time- from Handel's Messiah to the contemporary Forest Shadows . Two of the pieces, Have Netzey B'machol and The Laughing Song , were extremely hard and re- quired much hard work in class and in the afternoon re- hearsals. The choirs had a Christmas concert with the orchestra, another for some handicapped people, various sacra- ment meetings, and the infamous California tour. The size of the concert choir was rather large, with the infiltration of thousands of sophomores. The choir pro- duced a great sound, though, and it is necessary to thank the tenth graders for support as far as that goes. The concert choir, with over a hundred members. What a dedicated group!! -the Hi's have given up so much time (and sleep) to entertain those riot- ously excited students and parents who got the opportunity to observe them. The eleven couple group, un- der the leadership of Danny Small. Aren Rich, and Lynanne Montoya, went on some excellent tours (to California and exotic Utah cities, ha ha!) The group had a lot of changes. The ladies actually didn't wear pants—blue dresses instead. There were seven sophomores, unlike last year's two. The drummer was actu- ally a drummer, not a piano player. They also started a new tradition- limited use of microphones to acco- modate the exceptional dance choreography. Mr. Barton developed a case of Alzheimer's disease, mixing up or tar- geting the titles of several songs. Don't Cry Out Loud was known as the Tent Song, and Who Put the Bomp became Bompa Bomp. Most members of the Hi's claimed that being in the group has been a fun, neat, and positive experience. Anyone with a good voice and dance abilities should join. Danny, Lane, and Mike are ready to be awarded waiter positions on Hello Dolly”. Sharon and Craig sing to a wild audience. 172 Hi's The Hi’s: Leslie Davis. Joel Sturman, Adam Ford, Sharilee Jessee, Diana Sumslon, John Olsen, Allison Ford, David Rowley. Melinda Small, David Arbon, Shaunalei Boyer, Danny Small, Aren Rich, Michael Tobler, Ellie Baird, Lane Wright. Debbie Ruff, Matt Moore, and Sharon Stover. Sharilee Jessee is “High on music, thanks to Danny Small. Th© tech crew: Marla Everett. Lucy Hale, Mary Paskett, David Sacks, Laurie Gabbi- tas, and Taun Barton. The combo: Christen Croshaw, Michelle Barton. Jenny Orme. Miranda Loveless, Shea Braun, Gerald Carpenter, and Jim Clark. (Bryce Jensen absent) The ladies singing the Tent Song”, or Don’t Cry Out Loud , without the wild expressions Mr. Barton wanted on their faces. Everyone’s feeling right as they perform great choreography. lJ Hi's 173 FOREIGN and EXCHANGE Bo Anderson (above), has lived in Spring ville for 10 months now. He moved here from a town near Co- penhagen. Denmark to experience something new. He spoke very little English before coming, but he learned very fast with the help of friends and classes. Bo enjoys play- ing soccer and especially playing tennis. He is also a very avid partier. Bo says that people from Springville say it is boring here, but he has al- ways enjoyed the different sur- roundings and the new experiences. Christiano Barros (right), recently came to Springville High from Rio, Brazil. He is living with the Arbon fam- ily and he plans to finish the year and then return to Brazil in July. Chris en- joys sports and he also likes the U.S., although it is very different from Rio. 174 Foreign students STUDENTS Jacqueline and Stephanie Chu (above), are from Hong Kong. They moved to Springville when their fa- ther visited the U.S. and decided to set up a restaurant business here. Their father presently owns the- Panda Cafe in Provo. They have lived here for 2 T 2 years and say that they enjoy the freedom here and the education system. Jorge Bueno (left), was born in Ecua- dor. He lived there for 16 years be- fore moving to Springville. He has three sisters, but only one of them lives here. He has been soccer cap- tain for the past two years, and claims soccer is all that he cares about. Jorge is very friendly, and likes to tease people. He is also very good in track, soccer, and chess (he took third in state). B:i| ouma Keopithane's (right). 1 family moved to the United States 8 years ago when the communists took over their home country Laos. Since Bouma has been here, he has always wanted to re- turn to Laos, but has never gotten the chance. Bouma likes to play soc- cer, and work with computers. He still hopes that one day he can return to Laos to his school and his friends. Foreign students 175 FFA Sweetheart FFA Royalty L. to R.: Melissa Black, 1st attendant, Stacey Stansfield, Sweetha Sweetheart, Ann Bird 2nd atten- Nlchole PhilliPs and Melissa Black try their hand at goat dant. milking. Bev Piggy Burdett kicks off her own presidential cam- paign. This group of hungry FFA members completely devour one of the baskets that were auctioned off. Preference A Night to Remember preference -33 Wj|| be “A Night to Remember. It was sponsored by the Pep Club. The girls of SHS got their chance to take the man of their dreams. The most preferred men were. Brent Brooks-Senior, Paul Daybell-Junior, Jon Reid-Sophomore. Nancy Frahm and Jason Averett are enjoying themselves at Preference Nichole Philips hopes Mark doesn't turn into a Werewolf on a full moon. Preference 177 Even sophomores go to Preference, don't they? You aren't afraid of the dark, are you Steve? Sarah Prior and Stacey Miner relax after a hard race They show just how much fun track really is. Front Row, L to R, Mindi Bills. Lori Hall. Julie Jenkins. Kristin VanDyke, Suzet Young; 2nd row, Sarah prior. Stacey Miner. Laura Reeves. Suzanne Weight. Nicole Udy: 3rd row, Julie Kirby. Sheri Morgan. Michelle Kirby. Stacy MacAurther; 4th row. Tamajra Cluff. CaraLee Bradford. Becky McClain. Jennifer Anderson; 5th row. Coaches Maxine. Bills. Kohler 178 Track Duaine Williams demonstrates with ease how to throw the shot put RUNNING WILD Strength and endurance are the keys to finishing a tough race as shown by Mindi Bills Shawn Dunn, the leader of the pack, passes the other competitors without a second thought. Front row, L to R. Scott Hullinger, Paul Morgan. Danny Small. Kyle Brady; 2nd row. James Nixon. Lance Jenkins. Troy Bebee. Jess Bailey. Jeremy Peterson. Robbie Jones. Paul Baird; 3rd row. Veloy Cook. Steve Coppetrs. Chad Gottfredson. Ian Murray. Sam Lee. Aaron Nielsen; 4th row. Jason Nackos. Mark Boyack. Steve Sorenson. Shawn Dunn. Jeff Shaw. JC Davis. Aaron Herring Stacey Miner throws her whole body into the long jump. Track 179 Balls, Strikes Homeruns A team with young players is usually expected to perform poorly. However, the baseball team proved that there are exceptions to all rules. Halfway through the season they were leading the league. The big game, by this point was against Spanish Fork. Springville came out ahead, 4-2. This was a real triumph because of Eric Smith, a Spanish Fork player who had already signed with BVU. Notice how gracefully Steve Taylor points his toe while batting. Coach Clements - The essence of patience. Spanish Fork's catcher has no choice but to watch, along with Brett Perrero, as Kerry Oman scores another one tor Springville, helping the team to come out on top 180 Baseball Robbie Pierce prepares to let loose one of his infamous pitches. This Don simply watches as the ball flies right past him with incredible speed into Greg Thorpe's glove. J.V. Top: Coach MacMurdo, Casey Carlson, Robert Ellis, Mike Nyman, Brian Oakey, Kerry Oman. Ryan Johnston. Coach Fletcher Bottom: Craig Condie. Russell Stansfield, Ryan Averett. Jonathen Reid, Kevin Poulsen Paul Creer. Robert Perkins Varsity Top: Coach Clements. Coach Newbury. Brad Roper. Robbie Pierce. Brian Oakey. Kerry Oman. Steve Taylor. Greg Thorpe. Ryan Hall. Derek Shelley. Coach Stevens Middle: Adam Jensen, Jason Vernon. Scott Johnson, Mike Holmes. Justin Ely. Kevin Crandall. Mike Nyman Bottom: Ryan Johnston. Robert Ellis. Ryan Ollerton. Willy Child. Pat Bird. Ryan Hamilton Baseball 181 The Swing of Things Chris Sanford (at doubles) returns the serve for another point and another victory. Bo Anderson (1st singles) makes a wicked two handed backhand shot at the baseline Mike Faux (3rd singles) winds up for a powerful serve. Front: Mike Faux. Peter Smith. Nathan Jensen. Matt Lay. James Jensen. Mark Vincent Back: Matt Reed. Chris Sanford. Bo Anderson. Coach Bird. Chad Cronquist. Danny Barton. Not Pictured: Chris Bird 182 Boy's Tennis It’s A Kick! With a loud thud the goalie hit the ground. The whole team ran to see if he was O K. Brent lay on the ground. He had blocked a kick with his face and now he had to be rushed to Instacare for stitches. The team was outraged. They rallied together and won the game. The other team never had a chance. The soccer team played one of their best seasons. They have worked together and their feeling of unity has paid off. At midseason they were an impressive 5-3 and had an excellent chance of taking region. Because this was written in mid-April we can not predict how the season will end. If you ask a soccer player they’ll be happy to tell you!!! Bobby Nelson is congratulated after a well played game. Casey Warren makes the save after being put in as fourth string goalie. Front row: (L to R) Jason Cluff. Tom Jarman. Ben Brooks Baily. Carl Orem. Row two Dain Oman. Bobby Nelson, Tim Ruff. Kenyon Virchow. James Ahlstrom. Clint Mortensen, Jeff Erickson. Bryan Kessinger. Kenny Bjarnson, Eric Brown. Jorge Bueno Row Three: Coach Liddiard, Chad Meunier. Mike McClay. Derrick Betts. Andy Croshaw, Eric Anderson. Phillip Holmes. Karl Czirr. Brent Morrill. Casey Warren. James Nackos. Brent Brooks. Coach Tearlink Soccer 183 See H Is the vicar Lionel, Clive, Uncle Dudley, Mr. Humphrey, or the Russian? Is Mr. Humphrey really Mr. Humphrey, or is it the corporal in disguise? Does the church lady. Miss Skillon, get inebriated on tequila or cooking sherry? Those who missed the spring play missed the most exciting mystery of the decade!! The case had a marvelous (and exhausting) time running [nakedly] in circles through the house and garden, jumping over Miss Skillon, carrying Miss Skillon, yelling and throwing boxes backstage, changing clothes in 10 seconds flat, ducking from Lionel's wicked aim, jumping on chairs, choking on collars, singing three octave scales, lugging around uniforms and suits, and memorizing lines at the same time. The cast was: Lionel Toop- Gerald Carpenter, Penelope Toop- Wendy Weaver, Miss Skillon- Shaunalei Boyer, Ida-Lucy Hales, Clive-Glenn Showgren, Bishop of Lax- Steven Arnold, Mr. Humphrey-Joel Babbitt, and the sargeant-Brett London. A special THANKS is extended to Mr. Nelson for his great patience and long suffering! He was GREAT! The Bishop of Lax looks horrified as Ida speaks of the blacken, swollen tongue mirage. Corporeal Clive (Glenn Showgren) staggers under the weight of the drunken and unconscious Miss Skillon (Shaunalei Boyer). What a way to build muscles?! The vicar Lionel Toop (Gerald Carpenter) gets a surprise blow after the Russian spy (Rawlo Smith) yells. ‘'Tovarisch! Penelope Toop (Wendy Weaver) screams. I hate and loathe you! while strangling a poor defenseless fellow actor. Corporal Karla Kunze displays her remarkable ballet talent. Miss Springville: Jill Strong. First Attendant was Kristie Bird, Second Attendant was Lynanne Montoya, Third Attendant was Christina Kelly, and Most Friendly was Amy Markgraf. Lynanna Montoya sings a selection from the opera CARMEN MISS SPRINGVILLE 186 Miss Springville ART QUEEN Art Queen 187 Superior Studs Doing a modern dance to the Do Do Bird is the new Mr. Springville Ryan Ollerton Five guys came out winners in the Mr. Springville contest. Eight competed for the 1988 crown. The contest was sponsored by the FHA. The contestants competed in events throughout the week, the winners included: Stevefaylor- poster contest, Greg Thorpe-dress-up contest, Duaine Williams-obstacle course, and Greg Miner-cake decorating contest. On the night of the pageant, the contestants thrilled the audience. They also performed their individual talents, modeled, and answered impromptu questions. All of the hard work payed off for Greg Miner. He won the cake decorating contest The 1988 Mr Springville Royalty is from left: Steve Taylor and Greg Thorpe tied for second attendant, Kyle Brady-Mr Congeniality. Danny Small-tirst attendant, and Ryan Ollerton-Mr. Springville Greg Thorpe and Ryan Ollerton practice their cake decorating skills. The opening number was one of the best parts of the pageant Here is each guy showing how “BAD they really are The girls from the Hi's seranade each contestant Kyle Brady did an excellent job beating an egg as part of the obstacle course. Duaine Williams does a perfect imitation of Kenny and Dolly singing Islands in the Stream. The winner of the legs contest. Ryan Ollerton. is really a German woman in disguise! Modeling their suits are all of the contestants: Ryan Ollerton. Kyle Brady. Paul Morgan. Danny Small. Duaine Williams. Greg Thorpe. Steve Taylor and Greg Miner INDEX A Adams. Angela Adams. John Adams, Shormane Ahlstrom. James Allan. Kit Allan. Melinda AJieman. Angie AJieman. Ryon Allman. Amy A'lred.Ross AK-ey. Jimmy Anderson. AJ Anderson. Amy Anderson.Bo Anderson Eric Anderson. JerwVer Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Neal Anderson. Sue Ann Andreason, Randy Arbon. David Artx n. Louise Arnold. Russen Arnold. Steven Ashton. Lon Attson. Celia Austin Julie Austin. Keith Averetl. Jason Boodsgaard. Melanie Babbitt. Joel Bachier.CroiQ Bachier. Tom Bciiey. Jonathan Baird. Ellen Bo k . Tor Balser. Nathan Baizy. Jason Barker, Scott Barker. Travis Barney. Richard Barney. Shane Borreno. Toni Barros. Christina Bartholomew. Brent Bartholomew. Darin Bartholomew. Joan Bartholomew. Karen Barton. Danny Barton Michelle Barton. Taun Bassett. Susan Bote. John Beach Christopher Beane, Davd Beebe. Troy Beesley. Don Beesiey. Nathan Beller, Kimberly Bennett. Danila Bertiesen. Mike Bess. Brod Betts. Demck Beuner.Neii Beuttter Heo Biesinger. Chns Biesinger. Wi Bigler. Don Bills. Marci BlIs.Mmdi Bngham. Brian Bird. Ann Bird. Chris Brd. Kim Bird. Kirsten Bird. Kristie Bird. Lor no Brd. Mardee Brd. Pat Bjomson. Kenneth Block. Adam Block. Kim Black Melissa Blackburn. Maggie Blackley. Ryan Biegg.Mark Boei.Davtd Boel Mike Booth, Kevin 34 88 122 12.21.35.50.33.112.109. 182 88 13.35.112.114.121 88 88 122.129 22.122.68 88 122 122 88.174.182 35.82.113.182 31.122.178 35.37,113.15155.156 122 88.110 89 35.111.113.109,170.172 123.170 89.169 115.123 24.35,54 82.112.115. 119.158 89.113.115.109 34.30.119 123.68 27.35 123 31.89.115.169 89 123 123.68.182 83.89.108.170.172.158 89.112.114.116.139 26.31.123.72 123 35 35 35 123 34 174 35.116.159 89 35 123 89.182 35.31.115.170.173 31.123.169.173 89 89.74 123 89 22.123.178 35.83,145 123.74 35 5.89.112.114 34.114 21.89 89.182 89 30.89 21.35.105.106.72 21.89.105 35.30,79.11.116.80 123 89.113.178 123 10.32.35,30.53.79.107. 112.58.80176 27.35.182 24.123.152.76 35.30.117.118.62 30.112.119.109,60 186 123 123 123.68.70.180 123.182 16.89.139 24.36.111.113115.119. 156.176 36 89 89.105.140 123 36 89 Booth. Tommi Bowen. Adam Bowen. Jodene Bowers, Jill Bowers. Stacey Boyock. Mork Boyer. Kirk Boyer. Shounotei Bradford. Cara Lee Brodshaw.Kyte Brady. Kyle Broilsford. Corry BraiWord. Same Braun. Shoe Bray. Shannon Bnnghurst. Jennifer Broodbent, Cameron Broadheod. Max Brooks. Benjamin Brooks. Brent Brown. Eric Brown. Vinson Bryanl. Gory Bryant, Vicki Bueno. Jorge Buffo, Lisa Burrows. Shirtyn Bushneii, Scott Butler. Andy Butler, Jeff Butler. Jerad Butterfield. Davd Butterfield. Karen Caw Randy Cardenas. Mono Carlson. Casey Carlson. Shouno Corty. James Carly. Robert Carpenter. Gerald Carr. M ke Carter. Deann Carter. Holey Carter. Ryon Carter Shanna Casper, Jarea Catherail.Matf Cherrington. Brett Chidester. Bnon Chdester. Joshua Chidester. Niki Chidester. Polly Chdester. Rosemor-e Crvid.Cynthio Chid. Travis Child. Wllty Childs. Dovxj Childs. Sherri Christensen Amy Christensen. Brook Christensen Jina Christensen. Mark Christensen. Nickie Christensen Shen Christopherson. Troy Chu, Jacqueline Chu. Stephanie Clark. Corne Clark. Gregg Clark. James Clark. Jenny Cloy son. Shannon Clayton. Brad Clements. Angie Cements. Christie Clements. Jeff Ooword. Kristen Cioward.Paui Guff. Davd Cluff. Jayson Cluff. Tamoro Coots. Shelly Coburn. Jul� e Colby. Aaron Collrngwood. Meiodie Comer. Shouno Conder Jamie Condie Dove (12) Condie.Cro� g Condie. Davd (11) Condie. Done Cook. Cynthia Cook. Jonoiee Cook.Vetoy Coombs. Jennifer Coppieters. Mike 36.108.147 123 123 36.72 36 22.123.178 21.89.68.71 89111.113.121.170. 172 29.89.76.178 89 12.21.36.46.83.112.109. 156.188.178 89.114 123.126.173 123.126.173 89 112.123.109 123 123.182 5.36.49.121.169.158. 182 89.182 123 36.110.112.109 36.175.182 36 37.30 36 123 123.74 14.36.83.74 123 36.30.114 C 36 22.123 22.123.180 36.123.180 123 37 36.156.173 31.89.169 89.10.2114 36 123 21.89 123 123.140 123 29.112.123.130.76 36 123 123 89.143 21.89.182 123 36.107.115 3646113.109 123 37.31.140 89 89 38.110.113.114 39.112.109175 123.175 39 39 39.31.173 83.123.109.149 39.116.59 38.82.108 122.170 39 123 39 27.89.113 89.182 39.113.108156.178 39 89 123 39.30.112.118 38.123 21.39.82.61 22.123.152.180 89 26.30.89.111 31.89.115 123 22.31.123.169 89.112 39 Coppieters. Richard Coppieters. Trevor Cor rales. Lisa Cox. Moity Cozzens Taylor Crandall. Kevin Camdaii. Morcie Cfondoll.Ted Crone. Joson Creer. Chns Cronk. Robert Cronquist.Chod Crowshaw. Christin Curtis. Don Curtis. Jommie Curtis. Koty Curtis. Kent Curts. Mary Jane Curtis. Ruth Mory Curtis. Steffany Cutler. Jon Czirr. Kort Doiey. Jacob Dallas. Tammy Dailey. Con DolIm.Ange Dali w Chns Davies. Anna Cretd Davies. Jayne Davies. Teresa Davis. Gory Daws. Jason Davis. Lesley Dcms. Leslie Davis. Lindsey Day. Joseph Daybell. Frank Daybell. Paul Daybell.Richord Dean. Brett Dedmon. Karen Dedmon.Sheho Dehoos. Dieneke Devernsh. Amy Diamond. Leslie Dibble. Ckyk Dibble. Jennifer Dibble. Scott Dickinson. Scott Douglas. Tammy Dowhaniuk.Chnsfee Downey.Brett Drollmger. Derek DiAe.Amy Dunaway. Kristen Duncan. Cindy Duncan. Dione Dunkley. Brian Dunn, Shawn Ekker. Gory Ekker. Terry Ell . Brady Ells. Robert Elmer. Laura Elton. Don Ely. Justin Erdmon.Koren Erikson. Jeffery Evans. Jeremy Evans. Kim Everett. Morlo Eves. Joson Eves. Sheryl Fockreli. Corey Fockrell. Troy Farnsworth. Becky Farrer. Michelle Faulkner. Carrie Faux. Mike Felice. Mike Ferris. Morlame Fischer. Austin Fischer. Come Fisk. Debbie Fisk. Kenneth Fleming. Alec Forbush. Jockie Fortxish.Nicky Ford. Adam Ford.AJison Frahm. Nancy Frondsen. Jeff 124 124 89.91.110 30.89.80 39 21.89.90 112 39 89 111.112 89 39.182 89,173 140 38.109.61 89.119 1234 105.106 124 39.109.155 39.31 124.182 124 89 124 39 89 124.76 124.74 90 90 16.21.82.90.158 13.90.119 12.90.111.152.170. 172.187 90 124 22.105.124 21.90.152 90.105 39 39.31 90 29.90.114 90.104 124 90 124.76 40.105 40 413.154045.83.111. 121,109 90 124 40.31.169 124.76 124 90 40 30.78.112 4,20.38178 90.112 90.112 21.90.105 22.112.124.180 124 22.124.72 21.41.111.113.180 30.90 90.182 90 124 124.173 90.74 30.79.124 90 90 90 90.112.158 40 124.182 90 40 124 40.111.113.153.62 124 40.31 124 40 90 113.114 124.116.153. 62 90.116.170.172.145 90.121.109 Frischknecht. AMy Frischknecht. Andrea Fullmer. Andy Fullmer Gnnamon Fullmer. Heather Fullmer. Jennifer Fuqua, Chns Gooextas. Korea Gobtxtos.Loune Godd.Dayne Gammell. Jennifer Gored. Joson Gored. Pofrioa Gardner. Ned Gardner. Teresa Gost. Forth Gee. Jon Geertsen Knsfie Gibbs. Dean Gillies. Darcy Gillum. Brant Gdrdono. Mike Glazier. Krag Godfrey. Biuii Godfrey. Kim Bodoy. Billie Goding. John Godng. Preston Goodman. Cikndy Goodwin, ion Gore. Brandon Goftfredson. Mara Graham. Cynthio Groves, Bryan Green. Les Gren. Steven Grobert. AXie Gfoneman.Jedi Grover. Ray Grover. Scott Gumn. Bilf Gumn. Che mam Gurr. Jennifer Gustin.Amy Homes. Chris Homes. Dorefym Hale. Korl Hale. Lucy Hales. Lori Hall. Jeremy Hall. Lon Hail. Nathon Hall. Quinn Hall. Ryon HoH. Stacey Hombhn. Larry Hombim.Lso Hamitton. Jason Homilton. Ryan Hammond. Kmn Honks. Aaron Honks.Dorcy Hansen. Angie Hansen. Loro Hansen. Matthew Hansen Sheik Hansen. Shern Hordy. Tara Hare. Trey Harmer. Jill Harmer. Kendale Homner. Kerry Hornden. Mke Harness. Boone Horns. Brenda Horns. Gena Horns. Jennifer Homs. Loune Hart. Nathan Hart. Tace Harvey. Sally Hatch. Jerry Hatfield. Amy Hatfield. Brett Hatfield. Jenny Hatfield. Monica Hatfield. Richord Hatfield Rusti Hatfield. Von Houpf. Heidi Haws. Samantha Haymond. Joson Heodmon. Wendy Helm. Consa Helm. Marc i Herring. Adnelle 90.111.76 30.29.90.111 90 90 41.82.115 26.30.90.110.109 40 90 115.124.173 124 30.90 14.90 12.32.90.121 90 40 31.124.169 40 27.124 124 124 90 30.117 90 22.124.172 31.124 124 124 121.124 40 40 41 124 21.90 24.90.113 124 124 40.83.58 31.90 90.170 124 29.90.77 21 124 124 40.115.109.170.173. 159 40 124 90.115.187.178 40 90.113.115 22.124.180 90.112.109 124 90.112 41 21.124 124 124 90 90 90.111 40 124 124 91 124 42 43.74 30.124 90 43.156 31.91 43156 43.111.113,108 111 124 43 91 91 124.74 42.111.74 91 21.43.113.63 92 21.91.72 124 43 92 92 2643.40.110.144 26.30.92 92.112.115.76 190 Index HkjTt.Som 113.125 Killpock. Troy 21.93 HiDOeri. Geottrey 125 Kimcer Chad 21.93 Higglnson. Brad King, Kelly Hili. Heother 92 Kinross. Jen 93.105 HoagiundAnge 125 Kirby. David 93 Hodgson. Daryl 31.93 Kirby. Julie 76 Hodgson Knshe 43.31.111.121 Kirby. Michelle 77.127 HokJaway, Shane 93 Kisseii. Niccxe 112.127 HokJaway. Toni 21.43 Kiauck. Kratg 93 Hoknes. Chad 125.182 Kreth. Man 127 Holmes. Michoel 21.93.180 Kunze, Karla 10.30.42 79.83.186 Holmes, Phillip 182 Kunze. Kathy 109.127 Hone. Jason 42 Hone. Stephanie 43 L Hone. Steven 125 lambourne. Kelly 45 Hone, Tonya 93 Lanctot. Belinda 127 Hopkinson. Jennifer 24.43.112.114.109,170 London. Bren 93.169 Horton. Michelle 93 Larsen. Jennifer 127 Houtz. Dwayne 31.125 Larsen. Michael 93 Howorth. Brian 93 laursen. Richard 83.74 Ho worth. Matt 125 Lawrence. Jen Howell. Mory 126 Leach. Aaron 83.113.59 Howell. Ryan 21.93 Lee. Chris 93 Hubbord. Shone 93 lee. Dov� a 22.127 Huff. Alison 43.109 Lee. Dona 127 Huff. Jennifer 26.30.126 Lee Meimda 93 Huff. Matthew 93.112.115.150 Lee. Susanna 30.79.111.113 Huff, Rhonda 93.112 Lee. Theresa 115.109.146 Huftaker Dwayne 43 lehmberg. Aanenne 45 Huffaker. Vicky 126 Leigh. Man 127 Hulce. Brent 93 Lewis. Bruce 93.74 Hul� nger. Hill 30.126.152 Lewis. Michelle Hullinger. Scott 15.25,43111.113.116. Livingston. Kelly 127 68.59.178 Livingston. Lisa 93 Hurran. jermy 126 Locke. Theresa 114 Hurst. Monica 126 Locke. Tonia 114 Hutchings. Holy 93 Long. Lyle 22.115.127 Hutchmgs Roger 93.105 Long. Teresa 93 Lon, Erica 93 1 loveless, Miranda 127.173 Irvine. Matt 42 Lowe. Eddie Irvine. Todd 43 Lowe. Jed 127 Ith. Brandt 43.114 Lowe, Joseph luncefcrd. Tony 93 J Lusk. Colleen 91.93 Jockson. Kone 5.15.43.109.60 Lusk. Frank 45 Jackson. Blake 22.105.126 Jockson. Robert 43 M Jackson. Ron 21.93.105 MacArthur. Steffonie 115.127.74 Jacobsen. Ange 112.127 Mahattey. Shaunb 46 Jacobsen. Greg 22.127.68 Mairxxd. Molly 127 Jameson. Melissa 127 Mangum. Valerie 47.121.108.58 Janke. Heidi 127 Manning. Jon 82.106.127 Jarman, Tom 93.113.182 Marchpanks. Adam 127 Jeffers, Steven 127 Markgraf. Amy 30.47.118.109.80.186 Jenkins. Julie 16.43 Marrott. Kathy 127 Jensen. Adorn 21.93.72.180 Marron. Keith 127 Jensen Bruce 93 Marsh. Tomy 127.140 Jensen. Bryce 31.127.169.173 Marshall. Selby 127 Jensen, Christine 127.72 Marshall. TodO 1447,112 Jensen. James 127.182 Mare. Adam 47 Jensen. Jeff 127 Marx. Jiiie Jensen Kelly 127 Massey. Ken 47 Jensen. Jon Maihews. Drew 21.46,113 Jensen. Narhan 93.72.182 Mathews, Doann 127 Jensen Phil 27.93.72 Mathews. Dhawn 22.127 Henson. Sean Matson. Man 18.31.93 Jensen. Todd 93 Martinson. Suzanne 31.47.169.170 Jessoe. Shonieo 127.172 McCausland. Trent 93.112 Jex. Craig 22.127 McCk� n. Angela 93 Jex Monica 127 McOam. Priscilla 127.109 John. Susan 127 McCloin. Rebekah 29.111.178 Johnson. Aaron 127 McClellan. Clark 47 Johnson Carl McConnell. David 31.47.114 Johnson. Chris 22.127 McCormick. Robert 93 Johnson. Jason 127 McGregor. EMen 47 Johnson. Jay 22.127 McGregor. Shelly 127 Johnson. Karen 127 Me Morgue, Marueen 93 Johnson. Karyn 127 McKay. Evie 29.93 Johnson. Rogue) McKay. Mike 22.127 Johnson. Robb 93.112 Measom, Ken 30.127.108 Johnson. Scott 93.170,68.180 Mel kx. Mark 31.128 Johnson. Stacy 127 Mendenhall. Christy 4 24.47.112.114.170. Johnson. Travis 21.93 143.62 Johnson. Trevor Meodenhal. Holly 127 Johnston. Ion 93 Mendenhall. Kristi 46111.113.119,153. Johnston. Ryan 22.12.127.180 156.62 Jolley. Derek Merrill. Joey 18.31.127 Jones. Bryan Metcalf Kyle 47.83.105.106.113 Jones, lance 93 MetcaM Ty 22.128 Jones. Man 127 Meumer. Chnsfina 47 Jones, Tom 45 Michelsen. Mary 93.112.109 Jordan. Jerry 22.125.127 Miller. Hilary 128 Miller, Hoilie 441.54,112.114 109 K Miller. Kent 42 Kelly. Christina 18.31.186 Miller. Melanie 30.128 Kelly. Travis 127 Miner. Greg 47.93.105.106.111. Keoplthoune. Bourvna 172.175 114.156.62,188 Kess� nger. Bryan 11.14.83182 Miner. Mike 68 Kilipack. Brian 127 Miner. Stocy 15.93.76.178 Kii pack. Shawn 22 Mohler. Kerrie 128 Mohlman. Jennie- 128 Pavstrup Janaiee 94 Mohlman, Russell 93 Peay. Andrea 49 Monloya Lynanno 33 46 82.112.115,119. Pehrson Maroe 30.79.94 156170.145.186 Pennington. Ted 21.94 Moore. Mon 93.172 Penrod Marc 21.94 15268 Moore. Soroh 128 Penrod Shane 22.128.182 Morehouse. Daimda 93 Perkes Lance 27.50 Morgan. Morey 30.128 Perrero. Bren 21.2794 Morgan. Poul 47 107.111.155.60. Perrero Tiffany 30.128 188 178 Perry Ertynne 5482.111 113.114.119 Morgan. Sherri 128 155.141.56 158 Morgan. Todd 93 Perry. Jockie 31.128 Morrill. Brent 47.182 Perry. Waner 94.112 Morrill. David 22.128 Peterson Adam 128 Mortensen, Trent 47 Peterson Bobt 128.76 Moss. Brandon 128 Peterson. Brian 94 Moss. Nicole 93 Peterson Brdget 128 Mounteer. Quin 93.116 Peterson Carla 30.109.116128 Myie.Pom 94.111 Peterson Carrie 128 Moyle. Scon 128 Peterson Cory Muhlstem. Mindy 128 Peterson Darnel 51.141 Mur Ben 31.128 Peterson Derek 16.21.5158 Muir Jennifer 47,145 Peterson jane 94 MJkJly. Midge 30 128.148 Peterson. John 128 Mulloly. Soroh 29.47 59.76 Peterson Kent 21.51 Murdock. Brrwn 22.128 Peterson Mario 51 Murdock. Marolynn 128 Peterson Mart 51.68.61 Murdock. Steve 21.48 Peterson Ryan 22.128 Muzqmz. Carla 94 Peterson. Sean 128 Nackos. James N 22.128.182 Phillips. Nichole Pickenng. loni 50.105.111.118156 176 113.115 Namoki. Judy 3148113 P«kering. Maryann 5.128.148 Neff. Nanette 48 105 108 Pickering. Melon 128 Neiisen. Ben 128 Pickering. Tina 51.105.106 115 Nelson. Christie 94.112.115 Peken Kevin 113.128 Nelson. Jeff 72 Pierce. Robbie 94,180 Nelson Justin 21.94.112 Pmoia Iona 128 Nelson Robert 1448 182 Poor man. Man Nelson Willie 48 Porter. Becky 94 NemeiiaSonja 30.94.187 Pomsen Dorah 51 Nichols. David 128 Powell Anokjne 109.128 Nichols. Joy 128 Preston. N� ckie 92.94 119 Nielsen. David 49.109 Prestwich. Tera 129 Nielsen. Lora 26.30.94.144 Prior, Carl 94 Nelson. Aaron 94 Prior, Sarahonne 51.115.76.178 Nielson. Bryan 128 Prior. Swen 22.105.129 Nelson. Heather 94,114.76 Pugh. Jason 129 Nielson. Jeff 21.94 Pugh. Rochelle 94 Noon. Tamara Nordgren. Chan 128 48.72 Q Nordgren. Spencer 21.94.114.72 Quarnoerg Michele 51.113.115.109 Noyes. Angela 48.111 Quist. Beth 51 Nusink. loyne Nyman. Mike 21.94.104 128.68.180 R O Randall. Tammy Rasmussen Adnenne 94 Oakey. Brian 22.128.68.70.180 Rasmussen. Katie 94 Oldham James 48.109.159 Rasmussen. Mart 94 Ollerton. Ryan 21.48111.113.155.62, Rawie Natalie 4.50.115.142 Olsen. Chad 180 Rowlings David 14.51 31.94 Reom.AmbertY 51.114.138 Olsen. Dane 22.128.182 Ream. Jason 129 Olsen James 18.3148 Reomsbortom. Sheila 51 Olsen. John 49.111.172 Reece. Angie 31.94.137 Olsen. A4ie 128 Reed. Mathew 27.51.182 Olsen. Richard 94 Reed. Robin 31.51.182 Oman.Doin 48 Reeve. Laura 29.129 Oman. Kerry 21.128.68.180 Regiey. Diana 94.112 Orme. Jenny 94.170.173 Rood. Jonathan 22.180 Orton. Jerry 128 Revo«r. Rebecca 94 Orton. Travis 128.72 Rey. Jennifer 94.113 Osborn. Steven 31.94 Rezema. Dikelyn 94.112.108 Ouck. Susan 94 Rich. Aren 109.172 Ostler. Karalee 48.109 Rdges. Beckie 129 Ovard. Jill 94.113 Roach. Korn 112.109.129 Overly. Lon 109.128.147 Roberts. Leah Overson. Guy 48 Roberts. Mark 130 Owens. David 128 Roberts. Rainey 130 P Robertson. CSnt Robertson. No 130 112.130 Pace. Becky 128.72 Rob=norto. Troy 94,114 Packard. Camille 30.48.81 Robeson. Ann 94 Packard. John 48.83.113 Rob nsor Ajhe 149.130 Palfreyman. Amy 94 Rofcxnson. Aishn 94 Patfreyman. Keri 49.105.106.110114 Robmson. Robyn 130 Palfreyman. Regan 22.128.152 Roden. vak ne 131.72 Palfreyman. Tara 94 Rogers. Daria 94.110.114.109 Palmer Brandon 48.105,106.147 Root. Marti 113.115.131 Palmer. Jana 128 Roper. Brad 22.131.180 Palmer, lisa 31.128 Rostron. Come 94.110 Palmer. Natalie 94 Roundy. Loren 131 Paraskeva. Lisa 31.128 Roundy. Paul 21.94 Paraskeva. Salty 48 110.113.115 Rowland. Corey 50 Parez. Mark 94 Rowland. Jennifer 94.105 Parker. Mart 48 Rowley. Christine 131 Parker. Merdeth 128 Rowley. Curtis 131 Parkin. Melissa 128 Rowley. David 51.112.172.74 Pasken. Jenny 86.63 Rowley. John Poskett, Mary 128.173.174 Rowley. Knstine Paulson. Janaiee 94 Roylonce. Derek 27.51 Index 191 Royfcjnce. Gordon Roylonce. Nancy Rut. Angela Ruff.Dobtxe Ruff. Tim Russell. Bnon S Socks. DovkJ Sam Angie Som. Daryl Sanford. Chris Sanford. Natalie Sanford. Teresha Sanford. ZhOtore So gem. Jeanne Saver Justin Schmidt. Ben Scott Serene Seamens Matt Sea mons. Tina Selman. Jennifer Sharpies. Kathy Shaw. Jeff Shelley. Dan Shelly. Derek Shelly. Shem Shepherd, Brandi Shepherd. Crystal Shepherd. Krissy Sherpherd. Curtis Shelter Connie Shinkie. Stephanie Shoeii. Maiynda Showgren. Glenn Simpson. Gordon Skabeiund. Aaron Slough Derek Slough Edika Small Danny Smerfic. Teri Smith. Brian Smith. Jeff Srmth. Kent Smith. Keriana Smith. Lance Smith, Mary Ann Smith Melanie Smith. Peter Smith. Rawio Smith. Shirley Snapp. Michael Snelson. Phillip Snyder. Benjl Snyder. Daniel Snyder. Davo Sorenson Scott Sorenson. Steven Sparks. Jennifer Spencer. Sue Spray. Kyle Stonsfieid. Stacey Steffens, C amine Steggei Georgianna Stegmeir.DAvid Stevens. Comi Stevens. Karen Stevens, Mi ham Stevenson. Russell Stewart. JiH Stewart. Matt Stewart, Ranee Stibon. Detxirah Storrs. Barf Stover. Chns Stover. Sharon Strong. Cheryl Strong Jill Strong. Julie Strong. Karen Strong Shannon Sturman. Joel Sullivan. Shawn Sumson. Dana Sumson. RoOert Swendson. Michelle S wend son. Mike Taggart Rochet Tomiefte Melinda Tanner. Chan Tanner. Elisha Taylor. Arm Toyky. C ndy Taylor. Marcie Taykx. Salty Taylor, Steve Taylor. Tommy Taylor. Wendy Teeia. Jomes 131 51 112.114.131 172.151 51.182 131 131.173 131 21.51.111.153.68 94.159.182 94 94.155 131 131 131 114.131 31.94.72 30.52.110.109 131 116.131 94 52.180 52.83.105.106.111 94 52 52 95.114 33.53.170 52.114.119109 16.18.31.52.115.156. 169.145 56 33.95.111.152,68.70 95 31.52.168 20.33.52.83.170.172. 159.60.188.178 16.95 21.52.109 95 22.131 168 53 95.115 52 131.143.182 31.112.131.169 52.115.109 16.95 52 110.96 22.131 131 131 131 52.111.114 96 30.52.105,111.113.118 110.138.96 53.176 113.114.96 131 24.110.113.114.56 52.109.77 52 96 27.112.115.96 96 97 22.131 27.170.97 52.172.145 131 30.52.112.118.60.186 30.97 31.131 97 52.170.172 115.131.172 97 30.82.97 33.53.107.114.121 2454 131 31.110.97 55.111.113 30.29.131 112.115.119.97.187 121.32 55.113.114.153. 68.63.188.180 97 97 Teeia. Rosanne Terry. Michael Terry. Susan Tetro.Erin Tew, Steven Thatcher. Curtis Thomas. Jennifer Thompson. Allie Thompson. Shawn Thomsen. Teresa Thorn Flizabeth Thom, Travis Thorpe. Greg Thorpe. Morae Tingey Angie Tobler.Kris Tobier. Michael Todhunter. John Todhunter. Ron Tucker. Cheris Turner. Stacey Turner. Trint Tuttle Amy Tuttle, Greg Udy. Nicole Voice?. Roque! Vance. Evon VanDyke. Kristin VanPatten. Suson VonWagner. She«y Vernon. Jason Vincent. Katie Vincent. More Vincent. Matt Vincent. Nanette Virchow. Kenyon Virchow. Teresa Walker. Brian Walker. Natalie Wall. Eric Worren.Cosey Warren. Ryan Worrren. Christy Washburn. Erika Watson. Brian Watterson Tom Watts. Jennifer Weaver. Robert Weaver. Wendy Webber, John Weight. Becky Weight. John Weight. Leigh Weight. Susonne Welch. Mary Welch. Michelle western. Metonie White. Cory White. Jett Whiting. Laurel Whiting. Mel Whitney. Chnsfy Whitney. Eric Whitney. Jenny Whittle. Brandi Whittle. Britri Whittle. Cdmeron Widdison. Jason Williams. Celeste Williams. Duaine Williams, Elaine Williams. Justin Wilson Caieen Wilson. Kasoundra Wilson. Koreen Wilson. K ista Wilson. Todd Wing. Kim Wmget. Angie Witney. Brandee Wolsey. Brent Wood. Lorissa Woodhouse. Bard Worwood. Devon ny Worwood. Jeff Worwood. Ryan WngM.Ldyne Wright. Susie Wright. Travis Wynn, Mark Young Leso Young Melanie Young Suzan Young Suzetfe 55 131 55.109 27.55 97 14.54112 55 131 131 97 131 105.131 21.113 56.60,188.180 30.97 55 31.55.111.113 31.170.172.143.9772 131 55.116 113.131.22 55.116 29.131 54.82.105 U 111.97.178 97 97 29.97 113.97 97 27.97.180 97 182 97 97 182 131 W 14.55 30.55.72 31.169.97 131 140.182 131 111.114.197 55.115.109 97 97 97 4155.115.150 55 54 29.131.77 131 55.115.109 55.113 55 115.63 31.97 55 24.55.112.109 56 30.132 10.30.131 131 56 21.105.56 32.56 24.82.68.56.188178 30.144 76.57 21.57 111.112.109.156.56 105.131 112.109.97 28.114.97 56 56 30.131 56.61 131 148.56 21.97 97 131 116.131 131.172 114.97 57 56 Y 31.132 132 97 97 Zenger. Mark 113,132 Zobeii. Don 132 CLOSING The 1987-88 Springville High L'Artiste was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Logan, Utah. It had a press run of 930 copies. The cover was designed by Tammy Douglas. The photos, copy, and layout were completed by memebers of the 1987-88 yearbook staff. In closing I would like to thank my staff for putting up with me this year. I know that I wasn't always easy to have around. I really didn't mean to lose my temper as often as I did. (Brent, I'm sorry about the tennis spread.) I'm glad that I had the opportunity to be editor, but I don't envy whoever has the job next year. Tammy Douglas Editor 1987-88 192 Index