West High School - Panther Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1976 volume:

4 F o PANTHER 76 Barbara Carlisle Boyd Bronson Lance Mecham Joyce Christensen Y Editors Sponsors . FW - x ' fi ok ' 1 A S' .I X V yi., ' sg' l 1 5' 9 by vw S L , A E , I I y 1 1 5 s 0 l its A 4 1 .S . 1 Q Y J, N - I 2 , V18 ' t A 1 A Q' 'T 3 A E as 5 1 Eifl 5 'I 'ts 5, 1 C . fc X ' X TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme A f Classes Administration Academics Organizations School Life Q Athletics 6 g Advertisements and Index C, Nw 'ir 1 1' 2 12 84 98 114 152 166 195 ,I Published Annually by The Associated Students A of West High. 1890-1976 TO FCRM A MORE PERFECT UNION I w we harmonize body and mind to learn Body and mind become as one Q , Ki: D before we can achieve success ,JKN . 53 ,ii 'N i iii' Ji ii ii To perfect this union each individual emerges i'4 b1 ,q 1 ' W ' x ' 5 I s. and then subsides into a studentbody As we learn, grow, and feel we realize our responsibility to our country's unity i 4 Q , ,,,. ,, --W X. By uniting together we form a more perfect union as a person, a school, a nation ba? 1, if CLASSES Q: Y, ff :W .ff'. 4, A' 1 ffm X V 'M Q :np H' fl 9,,?,74I 41' s W, V Qs' ff ggwf,,,'U. -9 f 5? 7 1 ' ' V ygy , i, 4 n ,V , 3 5, X A ., M1 2 12 it ?f' wwvw ix 3 , Q ,W - , ! P w ' Vi 'fp- ' M1434 M mwa wa , 84' 'nf' sv wif., H c F Henry White Bob Price Senior President junior President Tim Gautier Mark Maldonado Sophomore President Freshman President E Board Leader Demonstrates Tricycle Talent Hello day and a stomp on September 12, sponsored by the E-Board, introduced the 1975-76 year to West Panthers. With the election of the freshmen and sopho- more class presidents on September 18, the E-Board members totaled 13. Lifting the spirit and morale of the student body was the main objective of E-Board during Homecoming Week. With Mr. Robert Blackhurst leading, they sponsored lunch-time activities, The Dating Game, the annual fence decorat- ing, and the alumni assembly. Adding Christmas joy to the commun- ity, E-Board sponsored the annual Sub- for-Santa. Families in the vicinity had extra spirit because of the generosity of West High students. E-Board, cheerleaders, and Pep Club united to promote school spirit during Spirit Week, 1976. Lunch time contests and dress-up days were instrumental in achieving this spirit, February 2-6. Western Round-up on April 30 again saw E-Board engaged in planning Panther action. Western day and the annual hoe- down saw students paying tribute to how the West was won. g Corby enthusiastically performs one of his varied talents for E-Board as he pops a perfectly balanced wheelie with senior expertise. 13 h ,. ,ft 4413 Rob Turville Annette Steenblik Corby Wolfe Trisha Toone WHAM President WAG President Head Cheerleader Head Songmistress Panthers Take Five Before Onslaught Of Problems sw? el l.t Mrs, Carol Butler Mr. Robert Blackhurst ASW Treasurer E-Board Sponsor Tim Gautier and Spence Christensen relax for a minute before begin- ning school business during first period E-Board. 1. 1 , W.. ...I laNene Patrick strongly expresses her opposing point of view as E-Board junior class president, Bob Price, takes it easy as he, along with discusses the success or failure of the W project. other E-Board members, plan activities for the school. H FRONT: Gaylene Terry, Theresa Barnett, Krandon Storms, Bernadette Messina, Mario Reeve. ROW TWO: Becky Peterson Teresa Campos lacqueline lackson. BACK: Leslie Newman, Lisa Hollinger, Steve Talbot, Rosie Titze, Darrell Reed, Kerry Boyack, Ken Carman 20-Member Student Senate Ponder School Problems Panthers held Student Senate elections on November 10, voting in five freshmen for the first time. With a total of twenty members, five from every class, these legislators studied the constitution of West. Closely associating with the counselors on the homeroom guidance program, Senate discussed school problems such as absenteeism, tar- diness, vandalism, values, litter, and loitering in the halls. Every Thurs- day students expressed their likes and ideas on the topic of that week. Representatives filled out evaluation forms to give the Senate needed feedback. Officers in Senate were Steve Prince, chairman, Darrell Reed, vice-chairman, and Rosie Titze, secretary. In connection with E-Board, Student Senate helped to collect items for the Sub-for-Santa and demonstrated their merriment by decorating the main foyer with snowflakes and yuletide Christmas cheer. Mr. Con Skedros Sponsor 'ttf if Qs A S f :,' , 'wt W 5. it if . t. Qitj g- iii EL. 6.45295 ff , awe-we .Qt t C ' XM f 'l'1 -::-- I ,V N ,Q 1 ' 5' ? 'Y ,- 1 if tv- K W 2 A q,1M! ' gg :C za.: ' I was xl at se-'L l vs' it Q K--fr Q 5 X C S I if S Q ...- Steve Prince Darrell Reed Rosie Titze Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Senators Consider Changes in Constitution My-.4 l H, ,- Members of the Student Senate discuss rules for the impeachment of an ASW president under the constitution of West High School. X Secretary Rosie Titze takes minutes at a Student Senate meeting. .,,.i,.. fi During first period Student Senate, Bernadette Messina half- heartedly listens to Mr. Skedros explain the week's agenda. Senior Officers Work Toward School Unity Henry White President Mr. john Padjen Sponsor Kathy Wolters joe Stetich Secretary Vice President Working for the 449-member class of '76, Henry White, Senior class presi- dent, joe Stetich, vice president, and Kathy Wolters, secretary began their first project by compiling the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 2225 Panthers for the student directory. After the proofreading and correcting by the senior officers, and the printing at East High, the students received their directories in late November. Listening to college orientations, selecting a field of study or vocation, and cramming for the ACT and SAT tests were only part of the seniors' daily rou- tine as they fulfilled graduation requirements. The excitement of graduation brought the search for commencement speakers, measurements for caps and gowns, and the ordering of graduation announcements. The Graduation Dance, held at the Lafayette Ballroom on june 4, gave seniors a chance to see the W lighted in their honor and one last look at themselves as West High's class of '76. Mr. john Padjen volunteered his time as Senior class sponsor, and helped solve the problems which confronted the Senior class officers. X vV 5f QU ,...4V Richard Adair Sue Adams Dick Adamson Don Airmet Cathy Allen Blake Anderson ff q v Z4 Q ,QQ I , ' , , 'tr -nf if ,Z I V!,,l an 4 7 . , , K Wifi' Elaine Anderson Leanna Anderson Leland Anderson Lesley Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Sandy Anderson f s -.- X -w B1 A cv J , Tom Anderson Mark Angell JoAnn Archuleta Rochelle Atkinson Colleen Auger Kim Babalis Seniors ... Seniors ...Seniors ...Seniors ... Lark Bagley Scott Bailey A X 'fix vi '-4 I 4 6- M' vis Ballard lan Ballstaedt lody Ballstaedt Kelli Bartholomew 'tr r .., I . ff - ' + S ' ' I N F jr C , . ,V VV 1 W' f ... . S 1 '31 if r . ' 1' ' Kim Barton Bruce Baxter Sherri Baxter Bonnie Beck Malynn Beckham leanette Beckstead Brenda Beienburg Calvin Bell Russ Bell Christine Black Peggy Black Doug Bohner Pep Club Farewell March ,,,,g,mw7 , f Perry Bradford lack Branon Arthur Brewer Tawny Bridge Stacy Briggs Dann Brown Diane Brown Douglas Brown Garn Brown Mike Best Lori Ann Beynon Mike Bishop ! f 'W M f 4' ff ? 2 M QI' M QW 7? ga, V ' '44 f Nancy Ellen Bowden Lanie Boyce Susan Boyd Brings Tense Moments Holding a tense salute in Pep Club's last march at Homecoming, Kaye bids farewell to the 1974-75 Pep Club Year. Michele Brown julie Bueter Val Bulow -1- lwvwf' S l Bonnie Burningham Scott Burton David Bywater Craig Campbell Felipe Campos Greg Canham Cider Guzzling Contest Enhance Homecoming it Lucy Cardenas Barbara Carlisle LuAnn Case .assi , , i , j N Danny Casias ' wi Xi Evylyn Chacon Richard Chew ll l li rrri li 4, I , i i ,Q s, f' if 1 1 f Homecoming activities involve Mark Cline, senior, as he David Christensen guzzles down a quart of cider for the cider-guzzling contest. Marty Christensen Scott Christensen in ,fi , Spencer Christensen Lynn Christenson Larry Christiansen Kathy Christy Mary Cleveland Mark Cline i if Singer instructs Ladies In Croquet Etiquette Lindsey Coleman Laurie Cooper Virginia Delong Paul DeLuca 70 LeeAnn Drechsel Derek Drexel Steve Duggar Nikki Durant Richard Earl Cathy Edwards julie Cowan Renay Davidson loan Davis joe Dawson 3 C4 1 Mary Dickson Max Doane Kathy Dodge Perry Drake if a u a r' - I X ' ga - 4 4. . 1 L w pf f WV Q 4 ' ,, . .rl ' eg ,.., J WWW ,F x if W 1 ri ia '2 li Patra Anne quaintly sings Playing '- -ff f f mfsrsz-ffzf Croquet, during the school play. . 5 K Y mf? M' Q 96 Q .,,. ' I 2 ,,,, M ,, 5 ff Danny Ellis Gary England Dave Eskridge lay Eubanks Catherine Evans Suzy Evans Gary Eyre Kevin Eyre Mark Fairclough Dan Fiefia jackie Fisher Rafelita Gallegos M19 fn W it YL' l Kerry Feil Elizabeth Feveryear . . ' Spence watches the Powder Puff Football Teams as he gives a play Bob F leY CYmh'a F'5he' by play description of the game during Homecoming week. X C'-:ali Wayne Fisher Ron Floisand Tina Florez Linda Frank Dave Gallo ,I Teresa Gallegos Henry Garcia Linda Garcia Nathan Gardner Karee Garner ASW President Announces Powder Puff Football Mike George -lg. 10 X If! 5 jeff Gibson Sheila Giles Richard Gilliand lrene Giron joe Godfrey Richard Gonzales Steve Gordon Carol Gowans Kathy Graff Dave Grant Heidi Grant ,I ., Ns r Reed Grant Shauna Graves Michelle Gray N 'Dx My r While they relax on the football field during the bomb threat, Shiela and Mike obviously make good use of the extra time. Bennie Groce Robert Gunderson lolene Gunn Seniors Show Proper Way To Handle Bomb Threat L if S, Marianne Hall Ruth Hall Kevin Hallinger Penny Hamilton Debbie Hardman Pam Hardman ,V -1. ., xx I Y , ,Q t 7' - S ' 1 S K a S Cole Hardy Donnette Harrison Susan Hartvigsen Denise Henderson julia Henry Belinda Hernandez john grits his teeth and tightens his muscles as he prepares to foil his foe in the arm-wrestling activity at Homecoming. 'Qi Marty Hernandez Ben Herrera Mary Herrera Brian Hesleph Colette Hogan Archie Holmes Homecoming Demands Muscle Power, Stamina 'N 1-7 Dave Hopkins Shelly Horton Ron Huber hi' ' Jaw.,-wav' ldajean lpson Kaye lackman David lacobs 454 cs Vickie Hunter Patricia Hurst Steve Huxhold Louislacobsen Cheryl lake Veronica laramillo -M34 Larry larratt Chad jay Shannon jeffs 01 Y TY N- W.: VaLane jenkins Dwight jensen Ronnie lensen JW' lx Tim lensen Shannon leppeson Bryan lohnson Christy lohnson lim johnson leff lones Prepsters At State Games Intrigue Drilf Team ,oft as Mary Kaye lones Sharon Jones Mikeludd Dougluras in A - V ' Kathy Kawata Stanley Kent 'fm' fi, M, .,,, .far V my t ja M, 1, 5 63 ry! 49 2 ZW 1' f .aa 1555 Tom Kent julie Kerr Mark Kershaw loey Killpack Virginia Kip Gordon Klindt Drill Team members glare disgustingly at referees after they call a penalty against Panthers at a quarter-final game. W , ll' lll H i Al f ,fl wwf' I , fe g ,,,,,' ' 34, V n l, I V wif, A . , lanet Klindt Dianne Knight Sally Knighton rv T f Clifford Kuan Barbara Lang Steve Langford J, Powder Puff Adds Excitement To Homecoming Week .763 V .ar ' -sf 'hal 4 1 f s v f ri Dave Larracuente Gaylyn Larsen Tammy Layton Debbie Lewis Shirley Lewis Jessie Liapes Mark Lindelien Mike Littleford Suzann Littleford Bryan Littlewood Ruth Looser Randy Lorenc Miss Barrett discusses the game's strategy with one of her ex-broads, Cindy Buxton. y as fw- Whw r ,M loan Lothrop Kevan Lubbers Rita Lucero Kathy Ludlow Xx 41 'S Kathy Lukens Elsie Luker Todd Mabey Doug MacKay X fs?l7'ZZA Loretta Maestas Doug Major Terry Malaska Gary Mares 29 Charles leads the crowd during the half-time f 1 S entertainment at the East-West game. ,, , My I L K Larry Mariano Patra Anne Marsh Steve Marshall lanice Martin dll' iv, Vicki Martin Debbie Martinez lane Martinez Patricia Martinez pl' 46,1 f 1 -4 f I Randy Martinez Allen Match Alana May Peggy Mayfield Scott McAfee Martin McBride B QM- if t Y 'W Q 1 WA ,Y X Burke McConkie Steve McDonald Betty McKendrick Lance Mecham Helen Mele Mary Melonas O O Cheerleader Leads School Clap With Enthusiasm 1 L, it L 1. f yry H F, ' if L ',-f . L3 av V, ,I s ,,,ti ' . f ' Mona Merrill Terri Michael jeff Michelsen Martha Miller Michelle Miller Richard Miller 'T' -.4 I ' f , .N wtf -Q l fa L E 1,1 of . rv? 'li -ezsfil is bs. V' Brent Mills ludy Moe Leslie Moore Kim Morelli Garn Morrell LaVon Morris All but Russell Morris Cindy Morrison lack Mower Betty Neal Keith Neilson Mark Newman Twila Newman Laurie Nicolaides Perry Nielsen Stacy Nielsen Vicki Nielsen Dinah Nielson Coach Stresses Importance Cf Prepared Plays Mrs. Matthews gives instructions to Opie and Linda as they consider what to do for the next play against Barrett's Broads. '!?5.1L'14' Laurel North loleen Noyce james Oliver Terri Olsen Virginia Ortiz Karla Otterson NAV Neil Oveson Earlene Owen llc M' 5 Kathy Parke 2? l laNene Patrick Liz Paul The line-up brings a tense momentasWest High Panthers prepare to spring into the action of the play. Kim Paxton Undefeatecl C-ridders Capture Region III Title Glen Payne Kristal Pearson W fl' ja' . ,- V -' Ah W Susan Philbrick Cindi Phillips fb? Cindy Preston Steve Prince 1 1 Mark Pedersen Kelly Peterson Rodney Peterson Rozanne Phifer IT' 4' R 'O'f ?' Rick Phipps Mary Sue Pilcher Ken Pollock Robbie Potter layne Proctor Mitchele Quintana Gail Ratliff Darrell Reed f:?z:v' s , 4 ef' 1-if 1'4 George Reid Tamra Remington Corine Rendon Guy Charles Revington La Rae Ringwood Bruce Rogers Seniors Display Spirit At Football Games ' A V ' , gy S , , ,, 6 , 'Sul' 1 Richard Romero Cindy Rosenlund David Roska Connie Rudy Scott Runia Chris Russell YA. l Ricky Russell Susan Ryan just before the half Marianne and Barbara hopefully watch Taryn kick the extra point. bv-.4 f f Dan Sainsbury Mike Seddon Diane Segura Tammy Sevy Bonnie Shaffer Bobbie Sharfner Bill Shields julie Shirley LaRie Sheppick Laura Shupe Diane Simister Blake Skinner Quarterback Consults Coach About Next Pla Robert Smania S waitin M ef 'S Dawnetta Smith Nancy Sorensen Quarterback Steve Marshall discusses the game's strategy with '-if Deanna Smart Carol Smith Elaina Smith Wendy Snyder 1 ,H My Richard Sorensen Chuck Sorge - Coach Plaga in an attempt to win another game. 5 , an '-'Y t bi 'S i ,-.1 - if-ft .2.. at lane Spainhower Danny Spangenberg Perry Spight jessica Spring Debborah Stanley Annette Steenblik Brent Steenblik Brent Stephens Scott Stephenson joe Stetich Joseph Stohel Kayleen Stokes is E.. ' 'K 1 s lg 'U' 1 Q 4-f X L T S ,, si. A ll l' L.J,, c fvf ' . 1 : W - ' ' lohn Stoneman Rita Swanigan Charlene Syversen Gary Takenaka Cheryl Tew Barbara Thackeray Commercials Add To The Dating Game Assembl 1-Q-' , J Lynn Thatcher Bill Thomas lerry Th orese n SQ? ,Md With frosting smeared all over his face, Henry does a double-take Rogie Title Trigha Toone Qoida Rae Torguson about the cake in the file during a commercial break. an K Melanie Trimble Dannette Trujillo Pat Trujillo Rob Turville Dave Tuttle Andrea Unamuno 411- ,ww Georganna Valdez Becky Valencia Helen Vandermeide Tineke Van Dijk Ron Van Domburg Debbie Van Wagner Mike Va nWeerd Maria Vasquez june Vaughn Debbie Vaught Mercy Velarde Kevin Verholtz li Marcella Vincent Mike Vlamakis loyce Wadlow Kent Walker Alan Warenski Royd Waters gc' lf.,-nav ft- '11 Linda Watson Darlene Webster Roxanne Wells Barry Westenhaver Kerry Westerman Tami Westley Panthers Engage In Sports, Assemblies, Music: X, , lx ,Q xx Henry White Steve White jody Wilkenson Cynthia Wilson Marta Wilson Sally Wilson an-Y '91 Bertha Wimberly Wendy Wintch Corby Wolfe Kathy Wolters Karen Woodard Mike Worwetz . . , --. ..' ta.-41. ff W' W Marching for the half-time entertainment during Homecoming's Pow- der Puff football game, Poop Club makes spectacles of themselves. Cheerfully, Bruce Baxter grins as he marches onto the field with his drum stand. Suspense builds as Garn Morrell, emcee of The Dating Game, surveys Cameraman Ron Huber is a necessity to the success of the assembly the audience before introducing the chosen bachelor to his date. as he skillfully zooms in on participants of The Dating Game. www? Richard Wright Dana Wynne Susan Zaragoza Eli Martinez juniors. . Juniors. . Juniors. . Juniors. .. llfdy Peterson Bob Price Colette Richins VICE Pf0SlClGr1t President Secretary , I. Mr. Carl Barlow Sponsor I-U-N-I-O-R-S Marching upward from the bonds of Sophomorism to the gates of Senior glory, juniors and their class officers Bob Price, judy Peterson, and Colette Richins united ideas and abilities with those of Carl Barlow, their sponsor. lt's an in-between year... ' A school of extremes with juniors in the middle: Some living in thoughtful solitude, Others, who are never alone, surrounded by enthusiasm. Oh, l don't know - it's a lot of things. . . A year of certainty, confusion, anticipation, A year of learning from other people why to become a part. I didn't want school to start, I don't want it to end- ljust like being a Junior. l Q .', is 'X qs' gr Q f 5. gy., 1' Q, -.' s. i 5 , xx If Patrica Adams Dana Andersen Mike Anderson Lisa Archuleta Randy Backman Bette Baker Sue Adams julie Andersen Sally Anderson Pam Ashworth Kelly Bagshaw loyce Balfour Rachael Ahlquist Brett Anderson Kerry Archibald Steve Aubrey Dave Bailey john Ballantyne lrene Alires ludy Anderson David Archuleta Gary Barr Margie Baird Terri Ballegooie Q, aff , Darece Banner judy Barela Karen Barendregt Wade Barney juniors Heckle Senior's Proposal ln Musical Judy Beatty Richard Beckstead Larry Beagaye A nervous Billy Jester prepares to interrupt Captain Big Carol Beck Vicki Beckstead Debbie Benavidez lim Warrington who is reciting a marriage proposal. :- CK lin N- We Band member Brent Sudweeks blows his trumpet while following the notes to the Victory Song. T 2 A., 4-, 0- 14' . ,J , .. P 'rn l A l Q Denece Benavidez Debbie Bender Darcie Bennett Mike Bennett Bryan Bithell Ed Black Betty lean Blowers Diana Bertram Warren Bittner Scott Blain Randy Blumenthal David Bingham Brent Birkes LA. Blodgett Chris Bolduc Debbie Birdsall Tonya Bjerreguaard Neil Blosch john Bowden O Pep Band Plays Exuberantl At Pep Assemblies David Bowdie Kerry Boyack Merrie Ann Brewer Mark Brooks Judy Buck Toni Buh Suzanne Burbidge Louise Bower Barbra Bradley lohn Boyce Brent Brown Brenda Buell Brian Bullock Peggy Ann Butterfield V, :ex '- L Q M' V' 'eff f ' . fl xt yum.: Hut A ' qv J? , s ' ' an - . , ' . .. I w. I . A. , f, 1 f ' P . R rw, ' , hir' , .,-... U K v' W - YM! Qlixxll - Q P ,.rt' - 4 . ak MM' X 5 ,.- '. ' V All . - l in bill Hx 3 lf 40 ,f .A ff' in ag... S I 227 L xg fig x xx A U SSL' ' i f ay 1, '1 , 47,7 , ,H ,V H ,f -,' 'Q -.1 ef ' ' ks xy r 2: ,U -V J- ' A' , 41' A I x. fi 1' hz, .1 I 1 5 QA Q . l ' ' A, LV,q,f':f' -v aim M5157 , K. 'LT A ,uffiff W ' in A 'ii' WN bifrjfi, ' :gg ..-.,..' ' lf. pw-5 2 U13 ' , , Aw.-y :mul 33315 f,:.gi1' 13.16, N mm 3, 3 in .,.....,. .' Ziilfv .25 fa ' 1 'Iii' E? :ff K , 33:22, J Haan: 'jj .h 'W ' Q, , ,V , ,VF 7:5 f M . 1 frfw-msfx V f ,, ,W -I y 'Q lf' 3 ' , V A ? 1 'f . . V. J , , nr' 1 J t 1, 6, -Y: f 4 - ,.f Q,.fZ,Lfw A 'W 1 1 f x Eddie Crockett Denise Davies Marty Deiong Taryn Culverwell Iulie Davis Mardi Dela Mare ludy Curtis Patti Deegan Anita Delgado Paul Daly Sherry Defa Lorraine Delgado Carolyn Dixon George Dunn Lupina Durant Kathy Durrans 6 X, x yy V lodi Ann and Richard lift the student body's enthusiasm during half-time as they lead the Victory Song. Scott Du rrant Ron Du Paix Kenneth Eastwood Cheerleaders Give All During The Victory Song Marian Eberhart Terry Enman Glenna Lou Erickson jeff Evans Corey Farnsw0rIl1 lUar1iIaFGrr12mdeZ Ffed Fife Vahe Emrazian Debbie Enriquez Bernice Etsitty Alan Ewer jim Fasbender Siane Fiefia Larry Finley L. lx Q ' f an it w w AE, L . hr E 4' ' - X M 3 , T k . , fl ' Terry Fisher Wendy Francis john Frankland jeff Frasier Michelle Gallagher Angie Garcia lOl1nny Garda David Floisand Cherrie Francom Todd Fratto Mike Fronce Lisa Gallegos Baldino Garcia Ruben Garcia D t' G m A mbl Emb ' 3 Ing 3 E SSE HITEISSGS Ul llOl'S Terry Lyn Garcia Billy Germain Richard Goodsell Ken Greenway Mat Gautavai Mike Gisseman Alan Grant joel Griffin Craig Geis Shella Glasgow Craig Graves Lee Griffin George Grip Brad Gukeisen Lane Gunrud Marcella Geisler Chad Golson Brenda Green Brent Grimm Kathy Guffey Mark Gunderson lim Hachiya fc V A ia' ffm. 1: A- Q 2 af 5' A Bachelor No. Three, alias Larry Smith, replies to ques- tions in West High's version of The Dating Game. g-...L 7... ft I. ws e.r 'xu 1-' 6 eg., TH- 7 3- .A ,, -wr if mb.: Pep Club members Debbie, Dianna, and jill cheer with james Hurst Todd lsaacsen james C. jackson exultation at the pep assembly prior to the state game. Karen Huxhold Carma jackman Alice jacobsen C I O White Gloves, Smiles Salute Panther Gridders Don jaeger Dennis jarvis jamie johnsen Vaughn johnson Keri jones joni josie Anthony Kelly Kevinjames Lamarjensen Marci johnson Kellyjohnston Lizlones Karen Keachie Shari Kendall Beckyjaniszewski Patti jensen Mikejohnson Scottjohnstun Vickilones Bobbie Keele Brad Kerr Epifonio jaromillo Calvin johnson Rick johnson Scott jolley Kathy lOrg6nS0r1 Kathy Keith Sandy Ketcham 4694 , xg X TN- J- x'X ,W 141 .. K A fm: .. V, 165 Q- N! N i f r 4 Taryn Culverwell boots the ball high into the air, break- ing the tie between Granite Farmers and West. ,f Kathie King Melanie King Launa Kirby K. R. Kirkendell Art Kline Pat Knighton lody Koester Q Bernice Koyen Kaylene Kresser Don Lamping Michael Rod 'Lai' Robert Leaf Robin Lanier . Sandy Larsen l'll Leflef Stephen Lemperle Fred Lewis Debbie Lawrence Ricky Lawrence Debbie Macari julie Madsen Cory Mackintosh Diana Marcusen Langford Panther Toe Spikes Ball Into Actio Bob Lewis jennifer Lloyd l.ynn Lovendale Adrienne Lowden Robert Lutz Danny Livingston Calvin Lloyd Melanie Lowe Sherrie Lund Linda Lynner Y, Q A gf.. Q, 1' f I? z, :v:'4i1:'g f '- .- ,it f 11, V .,..,.. ,,,4 fw it 1 fa . ,f 1 , 41 -1 .M X ' . ia V 5 rpf fs 11 5 l 63 ,Mzesf F 46 Ev W i Michelle Marcusen Danny Mangum Becky Marsing jodi Ann Martin Tim Marcusen Eileen Marquiss Cheryl Martin Anthony Martinez T l t Cl l ' S ' S Dan Maxwell Randall Maynes Dean McArthur Carol McConkie Lennea May Cindy McAllister SandiMcClellan Penny McKone Eskey, lohnsey, Smith, and Grant display talent playing the theme to the Dating Game , as participants choose dates. al in sw. I S Candy Martinez Linda Martinez Harold Mascarenas Debbie Martinez Pat Martinez Donald Masters h I A to o t 0 Dwayne McOmie Pat Medina Annette Messina Donna McQuiston julie Mellus Kristy Metcalfe Wendy Mecham Sue Mendenhall Marilee Michelsen Dean Medina Bill Meske Doris Miera xt: if . ,' 'T Sandy Miller jesus Moreno Kim Mitchell Mike Mueller Grace Montoya Mike Munk Pauline Montoya Doug Murakami C h e e r i n g Nancy Olsen joseph Ortiz lim Ovenden lanice Oshita Sm- ,..,. ,, XX 48 XPS as-In fi Roseitia and luanitia cheer with mixed emotions as they view the semi-final game during the 4-A state championship. NXQ, We E ii5iglfvQi'-ESQPQ-25,E2E?1Z,i ::.' ' . M Q tart t C i Anthony Narcomey Trudy Lynn Nelson Patty Nigbur Dave Ogata Courtney Ogilvie Blanche Narcomey Tim Newbold Mary O'Bagy Carol Ochsenhirt Kim Oliverson Kevin Nelson Tammy Nelson , Fans Carr 4-A Champs To Victor Brad Osness Alex Pahl Lorraine Park Blair Parkinson Wade Parsons Cathy Ota Mitch Paluso Becky Parke Sandra Perry Becky Pavlides 's e it l ix. X i, me Sandy Pearce Tracy Pedersen lackie Peterson Mike Phillipenas Anna Powers Mike Pueblo Benito Quinonez Sandra Pederson Derek Peterson Judy Peterson Becky Pickett Bob Price Gordon Pullan lames Ramey Panthers Attend State Finals At Rice Stadiu m Susie Ramos Collette Richins Tena Rogue Karen Rudy Veronica Raso Tony Rivas Denise Romero Richard Russell leff Ribe lulie Robinson lim Roska Casey Ryan Cindy Rice Dora Rogers Lora Roska Annette Sainsbury Joanna Salas Ramona Sanchez Cal Sande,-5 JON1 Taking a break during the final 4 A state game Tonya and Kathy painstakingly search for good seats K 'KJ Q ff-1 ' junior Shauna Glasgow stares optimistically as the Panthers triumphantly win the 4-A state championship. 'is 15:3 'l ..,... , .J 'Ui . .W tl S17 'K jeff Sanders Candi Savelkoul Kevin Schaelling Paul Scholte Brenda Sigworth Doreen Smith Weldon Smith jackson Schultz Keith Sillin Evon Smith Christie Snyder Doug Shimizu Melani Simmons Larry Smith Todd Solorio Bill Shirley lean Sirstins Kenneth Smith Teresa Sorensen Tense Moments Psyche juniors At State Games Brent Spainhower Mark Speight Chuck Sperry Marcell Steen blik Ginet Steoger Bobby Stewart Krandon Storms Arthur Spearman David Spencer Linda Spilker Diana Steggell Carl Stephenson Sharon Stokes Dan Strasters sm Y 'fse fr -N., G X 4 Y.. X t l AQ 'G' I 3 Q Uhr fist -ter A, 'NI' T127 cl, Karen Stratford Debbie Stuart Steve Sturzneggar Shannon Street Brenda Stubbs Benjamin Suazo Larry Thomas julie Thompson Shelley Thomson Dianne Thompson Sharon Thompson julie Timm Brent Sudweeks loAnn Swindler Penny Taylor Gaylene Terry june Su ppinger Barbara Takos David Taylor Ann Thomas juniors As West Wins 27-O! Terence R. Rolfe Titze Von Trivett Paul Underwood Van Wagoner Mickey Tonge Kava Tu kuafu Marie Van Duren Ron Vega Opolonia Torres jackie Turner Russell Vallejo Orlando Velasquez Angie Triptow Kathy U nderwood Elaine Van Vemde Peggy Velasquez C' 4, sryg K x l is i X ' X f 1 f lf Y 2 Mary and Lorri thrill over the first touchdown which puts West ahead of Bountiful at the final State game. ' X tt as B ' . N ' 1 1jX sl it if 'hs QW' M l 5 ,V i I Teri Veren Mike Vosgerau Cheryl Wagstaff Sue Walker Sherril Walters Carol Webb Guy Webster Polly Weidmeman Russell Walker Terri Walker Kevin Waters Chuck Webb Rosemary West Colleen Whatcott Wrestling, Football lntrigues ju niors Nadine Yazzie Melissa While leannine White Mark Wilding Cliff Wilson Penny Wood Karen leanne Kent Whipple Mitzi White Guy Wilkerson Lynda Wilson Don Woodruff Young jenny L. Zar0gOZa Susanne Whitaker Kent Whitehead jerry Dee Williams julie Wiser Debra Wright Kirk Young Bob Zoani Valerie Whitaker Karalee Whittle jerry Williams Pam Wood Norma Wright Matt Zaelit lack Zoani y. A dw, ,N v M A A in fl X l l The referee declares varsity wrestler Doug Shimizu the winner after his match against a Cyprus opponent. Refereeing Powder Puff Football, Coach Godfrey chuckles as professional griddersn trample field. Expressing her anxiety, Lynda clutches a finger as she awaits the outcome of a wrestling match. Sophomores. . .Sophomores. . .Sophomores.. Cathy Cooley Secretary Boyd Bronson Sponsor Tim Gautier Kim Clark President Vice President New faces appeared in the halls to returning juniors and seniors at the be- ginning of the 1976 year. The new Sophomore class elected as officers, Tim Gautier, president, Kim Clark, vice-president, and Kathy Cooley, secretary. The elections, held on September 18, gave them their first taste of the demo- cratic system at West. On September 3, an orientation meeting for Freshmen and Sophomores stressed the importance of graduating from high school. Cheerleaders taught them West, Our Alma Mater , The Victory Song, and Boogie Down. Decorating a section of the fence for Homecoming was their first major project. Structured in white paper napkins with red poster paper on it, the fence was a picture of a Panther with Skyline eagle feathers sticking from its mouth. A sign confessed, I didn't mean to eat the whole bird. Sophomore and Freshman Week, new during the Bicentennial year, gave jun- iors and seniors the opportunity to show respect for the two younger classes during the week of january 5-10. The annual Sophomore stomp. hosted by the officers, provided all classes a chance to mingle and dance. Kevin Adair , H Y Paul Ahlstrom , Nana A ' Arla Airmet f 'Q Q ' Lawrence Allart L :L P' Venice Amador Billy Andersen a a a in it . ., A X 'N A ll l Brian Anderson Carol Anderson Q Cheryl Anderson Lorraine Anderson up Susan Anderson Shauna Angell Kim Angell Rita Angelo V Us 1 r Stewart Arbogast Brenda Archibeque Brenda Archuleta bs A Shari Lynn Arrouo Dave Asay Lon Ash mead 4 -5 f 5 Nancy Askerlu nd - .Q 1, We Q ff L 1 X , 35 Barbara Atkinson Elizabeth Atkinson Leonard Atwood Sharleen Aubrey Leora Avila Gus Babalis Patty Babcock Sophomore Debaters Compete With Region Schools Patti Bagshaw Bob Baird Dan Baker Darrin Balfour Brenda Barber Ryan Barber Bob Barela Brad Barnett .fx Theresa Barnett Merry Barney - Morris Barton Tammie Baum Curtis Mortensen listens intently to his op- ponents questions during a debate meet. -4 Lori Baxter David Beckham Cora A. Benavidez Merle Bennett Chris Best Scott Birky jonathan Bittner Vanna Black Adriene Blair Ken Blair Chris Blanton Karen Blevins Michele Blodgett Clay Bloomquist Vern Bohman Steve Bones Carol Bordelon Marla Boyd Lory Brannon Kay Brewer Kim Briggs Matthew Briggs Danny Brooks Stephanie Brown Steve Bruehl Susan Butterfield left Byrd Pier Calacino Stewart Callaway Cayleen Campbell Pedro Campos Steve Canham Steven Carman Shannon Carrig Sherrie Case Ivan Cazier Ralph Chacon Chelle Chaffin Calvin Chatwin Rodney Chatwin Following another Panther touchdown, IV Cheer leader, Dani Pugmire rhythmically claps. a , M V. . XC l A K ,Av 1 ,S 4 -e , KX S L at x tixfgl .M A , K Y ir I L V IV Cheerleaders Exert Energy At Finals F' ICE ei E Clark Chesley Chris Christensen Dorthea Christensen Q' 1' Audrey Christlieb , Edward Christy,lr. Corinne Civish , Kim Clark M R Mickie Clark Randy Clatun Naomi Clay Brad Clayton lerry Clegg Paula Cline Kristine Coates Susan Coleman Scott Collins Tami Collins jill Cook Cathy Cooley Alan Coombs Anna Corona XlLfx Cydnie Cotten Kelly Cowlishaw Gary Cox Daryl Cramer Virgil Cromley Kathy Cross ' ' Frank Cruz Panthers Look Forward To State Semi-Final Game Danny Cutler Eileen Cutright ... Ray Daniels lohann Defa Ricky Defa john Deheide Laura Dell I s Sophomore Mary Stoneman shows spirit clapping Our Boys Are Fine Danelle Gayle as she finds Bob Rice Stadium a new experience. DellaPiana jeff DelaPlaine Lory Denhalter Marilyn Deschine lon Devalmont Wayne Dial 57 Scott Dickerson Carla Doane Rick Dominguez Diane Dugger Gerald Duke lohn Dumas Jayne Dunn Ann Dunoskovic Louie Duran Orlando Durant Cam Duvall Roger Earl Brian Edwards Michael Edwards Paul Eli lohn Ellis Sherrie and Renita urge Panther power to slaughter the Braves Spirited Sophomores Add Enthusiasm to Games john Elzinga Lena Emrazian Annette Erekson Kent Erickson Doreen Espinoza jay Eugster Faye Evans Jeanette Evans jeanne Evans Lisa Evans Anita Evanson Allyson Fahey Dale Farnsworth Pam Farrell Mark Fasbender Vicki Fechner lim Fellows Linda Fenn Angela Feveryear Tevita Fiefia Mildred Fischer X A A F, lb: A l f sv A at A fl fe X5 QF!! M, ff X G ,PZ Claudia Fisher Lori Kim Fletcher Terry Flint Nola Fonua Pam Ford Linda Forslund Earl Fox Wade Francis Benjamin Fry Victor Gallegos Patrice Gallow Tim Gautier Baldino Garcia Mike Garcia Toni Rae Garcia james Gardner Cathy Gardunio Tracy Garner Dallas Giles Billie Gilgren jan Gilbert jill Gillbert julie Gilman Chris Giron john Giron Clemente Godina Ray Gonzales Sam Graff Tenth Graders Prime for Another Panther Win x S Gazing in the air with anticipation, Cristina awaits the kick for the winning point. 7 5 'W Karen Grant julie Green Craig Grimm GayLynneGuercio Karen Haggard Genia Hall loseph Hall Scott Halsey Stephanie Hancock Sharon Haner Mary Hansen Todd Hansen 59 Wayne Hanson Scott Hardman Danny Harris Tom Hartvigsen Lisa Harward David Hatanaka Rob Hellewell Mark Henderson Craig Hendricks Fernando Hernandez Hector Hernandez Rosemarie Hernandez Kathy Herran Carman Herrera Diana Heuer Tom Hewitson Roger Hewitt Della Kay Higham Karen Hill Gary Hogan Kris Hogue Lisa Hollinger Marie Holmes Rob Holtry Cindy Holtz Mitch Hood Shelli Hooton Scott Howard 4- X x s f V V Busy Bodies Build Better Business Expertise Dean Howell Ricky Hullinger Celilia Iglesias Eileen Ipson Shauna Isaacsen Glen Ith Tonette lacketta Michael jackson Douglas jacobs Carol laecke Leslie Jaeger Barbara lamison 60 l 1 Carefully setting the margins on her paper lulene Toone prepares to type a business letter. mfs 1 Vibrant Eileen Cutright radiates sparkling vigor and vitality while West plows past Clearfield for the first touchdown. Panther Pride Supports West by Cheering i Qi li PY 5 ' J 'Xt 1 Nets .. nfl 1 rf -gt Kristen Jansen Kristylay Pamleanminette Kerstin Jelitto Mike Jensen Steve Jensen Angelaleske Don Jessop Joni Johansson Lesliejohnsen Nikki Johnson Patricklohnson ldly Ray Johnson Sandylohnson Stacey Johnson KentJorgensen Annette Josie Shauna Kamaya Shelly Katsos John Kenner Greg Kerr Mark Kindig Cheryl King Shirley Kip Glenn Kirkendall Kelly Klindt Tracy Knight Tom Knight Anette Knudsen Lorri Kocinski Marion Kupitz Russ Lam Kaelyn Lambert Christina Lamping Paul Langford jerry Larracuente Debbie Larsen laren Larsen Yvonne Leaf Terry Leary Laurie Lee Julie Lemperle Claudia Lewis Kent Lewis Todd Liddle lan Liechty Kent Littlewood Rebecca Littlewood jim Lloyd Doug Long Edi Lorenz Brad Lowe Patricia Lubbers Karie Lu ker Laura Lyman Carla Lyon Sam Mackay Tracy MaComb Gary Madrid Susan Maestas Monty Main Wests Elite Call Time Out for Temptmg Treats loni Malin Janet Marchant Denise Marquez T l l l ' Kathy Marshall Helen Martinez N Melodie Martinez Rosemarie Martinez Tom Martz Karen Masich 62 Tony Mason lim Matern Lori McCabe Sandy McClellan Kent McEwan Laurie McGuire Francis McNeil lulie Meads NaRece Mecham Edith Medina Sam Medina Ron Mellus jeff Mendenhall Glen Merrell Anne Merrick Bernadette Messi ts Becky Middleton Troy Middleton Pam Mills ludi Moore Trina Moore Greg Mori Curtis Mortensen Sandra Mueller Robert Munk Cindy Nagasawa Mike Nash Jeanie Nelson Shauna Nelson Vicki Nelson Craig Newman Nancy Newren Craig Nicholes Buddy Nielsen Rob Nilsen Troy Nipper Mike Nish Yong Hui No Chris Noyce Margo Openshaw Eric Ortega Kenneth Ott Iohn Ottosson Dale Oveson Carol Owen Barbara Padilla Rosita Padilla Steve Pando Rosemary Park Dennis Paul Eli Paul Gene Paul Kendall Payne Terri Peake Donna Pearson Shane Peck Reed Perkins Mary Perry Becky Peterson Ann Pettet Debbie Phelps David Phipps Richard Phillips Ioe Pilcher Margaret Pippy Shane Poll Lezlee Porritt Lori Potter Chris Powers Jeff Price Lani Prosser Bob Pueblo Dani Pugmire john Putnam Virginia Putnam Lupe Quinonez Paul Randall 3- . 1, X 2,3 , A I I After drawing a map of Italy and its outlying islands, Lisa Harward steps back to explain it. 81 1' A, W orld History Scholars Sketch Italy, Islands ws qu X ,GH , xi ', - ,J Margaret Ray Valerie Read Cori Redding Mario Reeve john Rendon Steve Rich Shane Richards john Richardson Lee Richins Kelly Riley Mike Roberts Mark Robinson Pat Rolfe Albert Romero Amanda Romero Todd Royce Anthony Ruoti Tom Russell Tim Sainsbury johnny Salazar Lizabeth Salazar Ted Salazar Frank Sanchez Rick Sanchez Rachel Sandburg Ric Savage Susan Saxton john Schiwal Type Classes Psyc e Sophomores For Speed Drills Shawn Schmit Trudy Schouten Dale Schultz Gisela Schulze Alan Scott Andy Segura David Senior jenet Sessions Donna Severance Mike Shaffer Scott Shay loyce Shelton Ned Shimizu Brent Shingleton Casey Shingleton Sue Shingleton Michelle Shuler DeeAnn Simmons Debbie Simpson Lee Simpson Art Sisneros Michael Sivels Lani Skinner Carol Slack Marcia Smart Kirk Smith LuAnne Smith Charles Snow Darlene Solorio Dennis Solt Danny Sorensen Dianna Sorensen Debbie Souza Patricia Spencer Greta Steoger Donald Stephenson Elaine Stephenson Karalee Stephenson Lori Stephenson Sophomores Develop Skills in Driver Education Marco Stetich Cindee Stevenson Mary Stoneman Todd Stones Rhonda Stout Scott Stroud Chuck Stuart Cindy Sudweeks Renita Summer Beverly Talbot jolene Taylor Kelly Taylor 66 Heidi Teeples Lou Ann Thatcher Diane Thomas julie Thompson Teresa Thompson Robert Titze leanene Tobias Kirk Tomlin lulene Toone Arlene Torres Dennis Trujillo Toni Trujillo Kevin Trump luanita Tsosie Lupeni Tuaone Sterling Tucker Songsters Harmonlze in Christmas Festivities lerri Tuft Barbara Tweedy Mark Unamuno Terry Ungricht john Vainuku Becky Valdez Rudy Valencia Dennis Valerio Doug Valerio Diana Van Domburg Susan Van Domburg Terry Van Wagoner Gary Van Weerd Pat Van Wynen Ray Vaughn Tim Veren Dean Vest Michelle Viges Leon Vos Darla Wade lack Walkenhorst 67 Bob Walton Kelly Wanberg Peggy Webb Richard Webb Cindy Westover Sherrie Westover Mark Whipple Bryan White Hugh White jerry White Rebecca White Tim Wilcox Cindy willden Ken Willey Darren Williams lamie Williams .4-... 4 .at tis WA XX' i N S' tlyt . ' SN-t' U Brent Shingleton smiles with confidence as the mighty Panthers mangle the Clearfield Falcons during State football finals. Sophomores Revel At State Football Finals Marie Williams Rhonda Williams lodi Wilson Ron Wilson Sue Wilson Randy Wolfe Linda Wolters Darrell Yarbrough Linda Young Laius Zibetti Leuzi Zibetti Leuri Zibetti Faris Zureikat Scott Stephenson we 4 gy f , -,:y ,.,,. y-qw Concentration, devotion, and involvement are the important ingredients in girls glee as Angela leske prepares for a Christmas program. wana, , N- M.-rfwsmfwm-fw0gma.1nuQ-ff-mx , , A YA if 0 .Mn ' L X 'lqf fl!! .--vw Involved in biology labs, curious sophomores study cells. Sophomore Eddie Crockett takes a quick glance at the lunch time meal that has to carry him through the last half of the day. H f-mu., f., Hamm Lisa Match Mark Maldonado Stephanie N38-ata Secretary President Vice President I am a freshman. I am entering school life as a part of the first freshman class at West High. I am one person in a class of 575 students, the largest class in the school. Mark Maldonado, Freshman class president, became the first freshman member of E-Board. Stephanie Nagata and Lisa Match shared Mark's responsi- bilities as vice president and secretary. Learning the traditions of West, Mark, Stephanie and Lisa started their year's activities by decorating a fence for Homecoming with a red crepe paper background and black panther head. Among their other activities they co-sponsored Freshman and Sophomore Week on january 5-10. The Week included guessing games and Boy's and Girl's Control Days. The stomp in the gym on Friday night proved to be the highlight of the week. The freshman class offers assisted F-Board during the year by sorting the student directories and tallying votes for such projects as Student Senate and the W project. Mark felt his biggest aim was to get the school to accept and understand the freshmen, West's first ninth-grade class. A-wngp.. ff! W or-V iw- 575 lntr Q . Q- v A p. X at Richard Abeyta lulie Adams Alan D. Aerts Charles Alexander Terri Allmark Larry Amiker Mark Amos Billy Andersen Barry Anderson Billy Anderson julie Anderson Steve Anderson Casey Apodaca Debbie Archuleta Connie Asher Ken Ash mead Cherie Ashworth Allen Back Paul Bailey Jodi Baker Brenda Bane Susan Barber Scott Barnett Ronald Bartholomew Ricky Bass Kelly Baumgartner Mark Bearnson Christine Beasley igued Freshmen Discover Spirit 0f West fix K Am. -W' s tr., i Gi.. rv. Lori Beck Margie Beck Lydia Beckstead Barbara Kim Bell Bryan Bell Tonette Benns Mike Berry Kaelyn Beynon Dianna Birrell Donna Birrell Lynne Bishop Alan Black Gayle Black Leslie Black Sonya Black Tami Blackburn David Blair Terry Blanke Margie Bliven Mina Blowers Robert Bolduc 71 Elaina Bonomo Chris Bordelon james Bowden Tana Bowns jim Boyce Sheri Boyd Wayne Brewer Mike Brown Lisa Brumley Matthew Bullock Robyn Buxton Miriam Bywater john Calacino Trisha Calhoun Patty Camben Karl Cameron Teresa Campos Brent Canham Ramon Cardenas Terrie Carlon David Carman Shaunna Carr Michelle Carrillo julie Casper jenny Chancellor Rue Chase Margaret Chew Robert Chew X. Ax 'QT V 'it T Tx N Freshmen Take Advantage Of Extra-Curricular Lori Chidester Craig Child Than Childs ' Bradley Christensen Holly Christensen Kevin Christensen Luzetta Christensen Guy Christiansen Curtis Christlieb Kari Claar Andrew Clark Dale Clark Christine Clausing Carol Clayburn jon Cole Mike Cole Virl Ann Coleman julie Collins Danny Conley jim Cordell Gordon Gowlishaw 72 . vs i 1 L. A , ff gg. C - Terry Crossley jeff Crow Denise Crowder Riche Cunningham Ken Curtis Steve Cushing Rodney Dahleen Brian Dale jackie Davis Samuel Dean Davis julie Deem Guy Defa Maxine Deherrera Melanie Deters jeanne Dillon Mike Dillon Tina Dissel Gary Doesburg Bob Draper Neil Draper Pam Driver jeff Dula Paul Dumas Elizabeth Duran Desiree Eckles Kathy Ellis Lydia Enriquez Billy Eoff Activities To Greet Old Friends, Find New Ones 2, Ma, Laura Eskridge Anne Evans Bill Evans Leslie Evans Tina Evans Ken Everett Dennis Ewer Tom Fairclough Lisa Faucett Patti Fausett Sandy Fechner Ann Feletoa Darryl Fenn Tracy Ferguson julie Fesko View Fiefia jeff Finley Steve Fisher Stewart Fitts jeretta Fleming Stephanie Flynn 73 Ofa Fonua Susan Forsgren Eldon Francis led Francom Chris Fredenburg Christopher Freed Denise Frommel Paul Fullmer Vicki Gabaldon Anne Gaisford Juanita Gallegos Mike Gallegos Scott Gallow Cherie Galloway Linda Galvan Louise Garcia Rick Garcia Susan Garcia Shannon Gardner Steve Garner Ryan Garrison Glen Garrow Alice Gautavai Danette Gauler lan Gilbert Shelle Gillett loseph Giron Susan Gisseman lulius Lee Glasker Lyndia Gonzales Shirley M. Gonzales Voyanne Gosdis Scott Goudie Robert Graff Michael Grant Susan Grant Clifford Grass Bob Green Liz Grimshaw Brenda Gunderson Annette Gutierrez Brenda Hall Troy Hammond Thomas Hanes Mike Hansen Ron Harden Mark Hardman Christine Hardwick Susan Harris 74 MH , 5 2 ik?-A 3 ,, ,ffm K fa if f , v MM i f x li' ii' war. Z Z 'l i 522 9 1. ,M M 4, f yf i i7 ' wx, film., . f 5? '51 vi, 'b rn + if 1' x. :E ' 1 1 K fy I v f 2.l,i I5 H 2 tc 1 f ,',l f if . 3 M, . A, y v I 5 , Q I i 'fs Q 2, 4 154 l f ' 1 Frosh 9, frv Cf' , N, 7' Eiiieivw , 1. J' A. .RX Q, 'Xi A , 1 , Q r,,, A Q , H 4351 V ' ' N . ,.,, H r W 4 A H- ffjff 1 f ff 1 X W f f 4? 1 N 4 f . ,fflfjhi 7' 'MQL Q51 ,w,'z1,,tiwe , 'ng1F4g Q. 4 2 l '- f' '. Zffyiff 1 ' ' iii? nssiii 1 ee,, a t , , ,, ,,,,, A ' if ' ,, . ' i s M5224 ' ' ag fjris Q?-Zilgir , 5,22 iw -. RA, 'ffswfm 2 212:'?lll'?E2-?'if-f U'5a1:?5 4: W in Set Ground Rules For Girls, Bo s EIN firifffg f ,5, ,fA1' ,. , ,,,, 53331 in ., -- if aff? H95 9 ff r W Qi 5 ii 2 as if f W+f ' N, Control Day '11 'J . 'X , f W My -2' Mfr? 4.. P 1 . 4 Nfl' ao . Vickie Harris Gaylen Harrison janet Harvery Reed Haslam Kerry Hatch Kevin Hathorn Chris Hellewell Steven Henderson Mitch Herrera Tom Hewitt Steve Higham Diane Hill Diane Hixon Rebacca Hogrefe Helen Holmes Scott Horkan jeff Huefner Melanie Huffaker Penny Huffman judy Hullings Rena Huntington Elaine Hurst Brian Huxhold jacqueline jackson Rodney jackson julie jacobsen Mike jaeger D. j. jamison s During Freshman-Sophomore Week 115 I Robyn jarvis Steve jarvis Kim jeanminette Doug jensen Annette jeppeson Brenda jeppson Brian johansson Coryjohn Davidjohnson jennifer johnson Norman johnson Scottjohnson Kipjohnston Tedjolley Dale jones jerryjones jill jones johnjones Kathyjones jim juenger Vance Karren lim Katsos Karen Kelly Kelly Kendall Kerry Kendall Kris Kingsbury Ilene Kirkham Steve Kline LuAnn Knor Lanita Kochevar john Koogle Sameul Kuan Scott Lambertsen Tim Lance Judi Lanier Robert Lanier Willie Lanier Carmen Larracuente Dave Larsen David Larsen Robert Larsen Mary Larson Pat LeFevre Linda Leos Merry Kaye Linck Cheryl Lindsey Roger Livingston Brian Lloyd Greg Lloyd 'eww'-X us., 'K Freshmen Find High School Activities lngriguing, Aaron Lobato Catherine Losurdo Clayton Lovendale jamie Lowden Tracy Loya Becky Lubbers Nancy Lucia Lorilla Mabus Allen Macari Francis Mackenzie jeff Madsen Sandi Madsen Abe Maestas Alison Maez Shelli Major Mark Maldonado lessie Marchant Susan Marchant Sandra Marcusen Sherry Mariani Susan Mariano 76 ' x vi uv-W X Us Q '-Q ef' xt lc X , is. ii my -v rljw I V Ik K : M -O D B. . . - , C 'L-I. I ' X s 1 Qt, ' ' if . if L . ,E K7 fy- Interesting, Inviting, Involving, Incredible Bill Martin Kirk Martin Lori Martin Angela Martinez Antonia Martinez David Martinez Frances Martinez Melvin Martinez Richard Martinez Pauline Mascarenas Lisa Match Kris Maughan Tina Maughan Bill Maxey Lisa Maxwell Dewey McAllister Shelly McCabe Robbie McCuIlar Mike McCurdy Connie McDaniel Dawn McDermond Kelly McDonald Perry McEwan Doug McGrath Kenneth McQuisto Ron McReynolds Nedra Meinhart Mike Mele Mike Messina Ricky Migliaccio Brad Miles jill Molen David Montano Raylene Montano Donna Moore Mary Ann Moore Mike Moore Rollin Moore Cherie Moosman Ianeal Morris Tina Morris Dave Morrison Don Morrison Sam Morrison Steve Morrison Lanette Mounts Wendy Mower Mimi Munson Sandy Murphy I1 77 Stephanie Nagata Carol Narcomey Mary Negrette leanne Nelson Margery Lee Nelson Sara Lee Nelson Carol Nesi N 'ncy Newbold Dc Jglas Newman Les,-e Newman Mar'f Newman Deb I lewton Theresa Nicholes Kelly Nielson Larry Nielson Russell Nielson Michelle Nigbur loy Nipper jeff Nish Karen Nolte Troy Northern Richard Noyce Mark Nuismer Ralph Ochsenhirt Craig Oliver Garth Olsen Edward Ott lean Ott Don Overall Sharon Oveson David Owen Mike Padilla Tom Pahl julie Parke jeff Parkin Bruce Parramore Mike Pattillo Len Paul Marie Pavlides Brenda Pead Martin Perschon Randy Petersen Ralph Petty Kelley Pezely Duane Phifer lody Phillipenas Ron Phillips Dempsey Pilcher Cliff Pixton 78 , xx Allix Raising Voices To P . X - TGY' ii lx, P raise, Salute West, Panther :wx 5: life y l .asf . sas,i' 'fkxt 5 ' i ii fx J , 'ec ,' 'fm 6 x AG- inf in 1 Kittens lnvade Halls Adding To H . ,. .1-f ,Il Qx .S Y- xt X l Vi: s - -R X W f- .-,w.,,fm!- ,N ,.f,hf iff i L., 1 7fAff i i 3.3 f Q 62 as X' Zh ,f ,. . i wr-wsmvf l 'On X allowed Spirit 'N Q. Thomas Pogue Karla Phole Troy Polychronis Michelle Potter Lee Potts Alan Prawitt Stan Prawitt Robert Preston Tessie Priskos Ann Pritchett Tammy Prosser Ryan Pruyt Brook Pugmire Sheilla Quintana Shelly Quintana Kenneth Raddon Darryl Raso David Ratliff Leslie Redding Robert Reeve Miriam Remingto Bruce Ribe Byron Richards Phillip Ringwood Danny Rivas Arlene Rivera Brad Roberts jennifer Roberts Sherri Roberts Tami Roberts Tracy Robertson JoAnn Robertson Tom Roelofs Leslie Rotzler Frank Rudy Debbie Russel Debbie Russell Thomas Saldivar Sherri Saltzgiver Evie Sanchez Suzy Sandquist Angie Sandwal Fran Savage Linda Savage Cathie Saxton Lisa Schaerrer Cindy Schiwal D Gaylene Schmardebeck Karol Schmidt lacinta Scholte Glenn Schultz Natalie Scott Darlene Shaw Don Shell Denise Shimizu Gordon Shingleton Susan Shuler Denise Simmons Ron Simmons Ben Simpson Gordon Simpson johnny Smith Diane Snow Gene Snow Kenton Snow Cindy Snyder Shelia Solt Larry Sorge Stephani Spafard joe Spangenberg Stacey Spangler Gary Sparks Brian Speight Robert Sprague Ward Spring Rodney Stanger Diana Stanley t S gill Wills tl A N Rowdy, Noisy Pep Assemblies Break Monotonous Mike Steele Shannon Steenblik lalaine Stetich David Stohel Connie Stokes Katie Stokes Cindy Stratford Dennis Stroud Shanna Stroud LaDean Syversen Tony Tafoya Steve Talbot Sharyl Taylor Lari Terry . jeff Thomson lohn Thomson Kristine Thompson Neil Thompson Vance Thompson Becky Timm Kathy Tippets SRA., it 'X X Q-. jeff Titmus Lui Tiumalualii Nadine Tobias Debra Torgerson lose Torres Chris Tucker Lisa Turville Terry Vadrais lohn Valdez Lawrence Valdez Pete Vasquez Kurt Verholtz Jacqueline Vialpando Lisa Viges Bobby Vigil Theresa Vigil Lori Ann Wagstaff Kathy Waldram Ron Walker jim Walsh Reinette Warfield lohn Warner Tod Warr Mary Wasiloff Danny Waters led Webb Pam Webb Karen Weixler Routines For Freshmen During Basketball Season 4 IQ viii , , -ffm --auf- Barbara Whitaker john Whitaker Gary Whiteman Vera White Bruce Willden Ann Williams julie Williams Carolyn Williams Cindy Wilson Joe Wilson Lisa Wilson Karen Winder Keith Winder julie Wolfe Sheryl Wolfgramm Robert Woodruff Mark Worwetz Kristine Wright Frank Yazzie Sharon Yocom Sherry Yocom john Young Theresa Zoani Ross Owen ...- xxx pw 1 I f , Excited, laneal Morris raises her hand to answer the problem. yi 'biwslf ' sri? ,Z f' ' 1 u,,y4Y'xvf K 4 is ,. gf- Na srsf gift wax ' 'MS?' iQ ,W XKQRLQXQ QQ N 5 Ohm? Q A we five- A Wiiwk' -wg X w tag' gsm .NYS . K ibilfilfgzk g -' r ,wif 2-:sam 1 I-K , ' .ff liki-'iw' if ISN! O' Sw -55' y i -- 1 ' M gg i 1 . mg . .,,..,, A, mx M l While using a geometry proof, Brian Lloyd aptly shows the equality of the sides and angles of an isosceles triangle. X - -X ...,tt Z 'W ,-X. mi B Hard at work, Linda and Debbie triesto solve difficult story problems in their algebra Class. .f...q,w ' ,,, g az ff 11 r ,rf aff Q ' 6 I f f 11-fam , ,mg f rr ' wigs 1 rr 5: 14253154 sv by f ar A ' W A w if ma iff ff' K4 ff '7 9 1? L f WW warp? 1 6 AF A ff? W ,Q Q' fa if ,tty A sf 1 wMm'?'f'r KW , qu ,gf Wg ,-,,,,5., f5b,, .4-Viz? ,ggiawf FF 41 9 Y 4 4 Z X655 1555232 ' rg, use 1 Q At ,ww 94 I -r ffk wwiegfr W ,v Finding Open Seseme doesn t work, freshmen learn how to open doors. 9 3- .4-1 During art, freshmen paint Color circles and learn about fine contrasts Gettrng ready for news and homeroom guid- ance, a freshman turns on the TV. D .-M-'-W l,,u6F JZ' .,...,........-wr-amp, .......-.. ,, ,, , - .v ,f,,, 1 1 i' , 1 3 . H I ,,,k1 sf fi 1 GW 2 K W.W,:,..Q ' B . f'i SL? 2 5, wa -an 3 - 1 ,,, 4' 5 f m it . no- 5 K -s .YA Q Q? Dr. Fowler expressed his apprecia- tion for West by stating, 'fWe've had a great studentbody and faculty. ln all the years I've been at West, I've never seen more school spirit than we've had this year. The support we received from parents and the com- munity was fantastic. As I looked around during the activities, we've had as many parents and alumni there as students and faculty. One of Dr. Fowlers's goals was to con- tinue the development of the Hon- ors programs for talented students and to arrange the alternate pro- gram to assist students that need help in academic skills. Another goal of Dr. Fowler's was aimed at remodeling and updating the school. With the freshman class coming in, Dr. Fowler planned to accommodate them. Directing the faculty that jumped from 57 to 87 members, and the addition of a- nother counselor and assistant prin- cipal, Dr. Fowler tried to be a friend to them all. Dr. Fowler enjoys changes: lt's exciting. l'm not one who stays in one place doing the same things. I love to associate with different people. Dr. Delbert Fowler Principal Dr. Fowler Reviews 1976-77 Panther Schedule it XHRIII Discussing the 1976-77 year with Student Senate, Dr. Fowler explains the calendar to the governmental body. Mr. Robert Blackhurst Assistant Principal Mr. Ralph O'Brien Assistant Principal Mr. Roger Tucker Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Portray's Panther Past At the pep assembly for the final state 4A football championship game, Mr Blackhurst ably portrays a Panther forefather of ZOO Years Ago, Today. People with many backgrounds is what sets West above many other schools according to Mr. Robert Blackhurst. He wished the students of West a comfortable happy life with the associa- tion of others. It disturbed him when he saw students hurt phys- ically and emotionally, and because of his concern, he tried to solve these problems. In charge of activities, Mr. Blackhurst per- sonally enjoyed the athletic success of West. After leaving Glendale junior High as principal, Mr. Ralph O'Brien became one of West's new assistant principals. Setting up the curriculum for the year, he organized the master program with the faculty to meet the needs of students, often making ad- justments for their benefit. As he continued to work at West, he stated he hopes to help give us the finest school in the state, bar none. Mr. Roger Tucker, new to West from jordan junior High, fre- quently walked the halls sending students back to class or talked with students in his small office. His duties were attendance and discipline for the 9th and 11th grades. He stated that one of the challenges that faced West High was to fully accept the fresh- men and help them understand the necessity of an education and the value of social relationships. Student Competence Concerns Staff Cf 7 'po FRONT: Carol R. Child, Vice President: june P. Chapman: Dan S. Bushnell. BACK: lon M. Bauman: Wayne C. Evans: Eugene E. Garcia. 52053 john Crawfordlr. President Competence and Accountability these were several concerns of the Board of Education. The Board in- itiated the program to improve the quality of education in public schools and to assure students sur- vival skills. Each teacher made the report during the year which an assistant principal and departmental head approved. ln this report the teacher stated the competencies students should accomplish in the class. Dr. Eugene Garcia came to West every three months to discuss school projects with interested parents. Dr. Garcia and Mr. Childs repre- sented West's views at the regular Board meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Dee Anderson Marsha Boyd Counselor Counselor Aid tk 9 -3, V V l . , izffff A ,H ' 6 is A loyce Roberts Rich Valdez Social Worker Counselor Aid Lori Hargraves Counselor Working daily to help students with class schedules and individual problems, the five-member counseling staff pre- pared students to meet the challenges o. high school life. The processing of students was not the only concern of counselors, Mr. Ander- son, Mrs. Hargraves, and Mr. Prpich. They worked throughout the year on the homeroom guidance program. The topics ranged from the W project to IALAC I Am Loveable and Capable, to values, to West High's image and influence on the community. One of the main objectives of homeroom guidance is for the counse- lors to help the students become aware of life and the world around them. 5 Counselors Give Advice To Students, Parents Excessive absence is the topic as Mr. Prpich talks to a concerned parent. minute to chat with a friend. Happy and content, Dee Anderson takes a Secretaries Complete Clerical Tasks Using 3000 Reams Of Paper Typing announcements, filing records, taking care of class schedule changes, and coping with a larger student body of 2200 students, eight secretaries worked daily for the smooth flow of school activities. New to West this year was Mrs. Carol Butler, ASW Treasurer for the students. She handled money for all clubs, publications, sports, and social activities. In the four offices secretaries used over 3,000 reams of paper to complete school needs. Mrs. Louise Bisignano, in charge of the bookstore, sold paperbacks, supplies, and Take-State ribbons. Mrs. Barrett concentrates as she takes a message for Mr. Tucker v fr' S? 'H it 'X yi X i X Dorothy Barrett Carole Butler leanne DeLaMare Norma Philbrick Louise Bisignano Connie Coates Alene McDermaid Rula Sacco ifeijsm 4,4 at M ,.., Lynn Evang LaRayne Michels judy Gram Sheridan Prince X Y N. f.. Michael Marelli Rela Wardle Into its fifth year, the Career Develop- ment Center stressed the career educa- tional concept which adds relevancy to all academic and vocational classes. Con- cerned counselors helped students make a realistic career search based on accurate information about themselves. The four member staff assisted students with var- ious interest tests, job placement, com- munity awareness programs, scholarships, and stimulated students to develop and achieve self confidence. Serving students and faculty, the In- structional Media Center increased its facilities with new materials and equi- ment. The Center added two display cases which exhibited new paperbacks and art depicting holidays with witches, turkeys, and Santa Claus. They expanded the video tape cabinet, making ten more films available for viewing. Students Utilize CDC, Media Center Materials 5, lann and Delia use the Media Center to do research for an assignment while in the CDC Miss Wardle gives Panthers GATB test results. Art Teacher Relaxes After Exhausting Week Allbright, Rozanne Special Education Andersen, Elva Algebra Calculus Andrewsen, Walter Algebra Unified Math Baade, Carole FBLA Sponsor Office Practice Shorthand Barlow, Carl Alternative Education junior Class Sponsor Barrett, Linda DECA Sponsor Fashion Merchandising Marketing Bohner, Loren Auto Mechanics Brian, D. Garron Psychology Survey of Law Brimhall, Clark Algebra Brinton, Shawna Gymnastics Bronson, Boyd Algebra Geometry Photography PANTHER Sponsor Trigonometry Sophomore Class Sponsor Calevas, john Type Golf Coach Christensen, joyce English Literature PANTHER Sponsor Christensen, Max Driver Education Clark, Roland English German After Friday is over, Gail Della Piana relaxes in a quiet atmosphere. Lu Rozanne Allbright Elva Andersen Walter Andrewsen Carole Baade Carl Barlow 1' 3 M Linda Barrett Loren Bohner Garron Brian Clark Brimhall Shawna Brinton Q K Boyd Bronson john Calevas joyce Christensen Max Christensen Roland Clark Teachers Struggle To Surmount Paperwork, Grades Lloyd Coates Darol Denison julia Erickson leanette Condie Arthur Densley Richard Fisher john Delis Terry Ekberg Ralph Gathrum Gail Della Piana LaFay Erichson Leonard Glissman 'sv .M L ,if i7 S' Richard Groth Mildred Hagen Kent Hall Maurine Haltiner Using his consultation period, Mr. Walton corrects papers and transfers grades to his rollbook. Coates, Lloyd Geography Condie, leanette Drill Team Sponsor Gymnastics Pep Club Sponsor Delis, john American History Della Piana, Gail American History Exploration Art Social Issues Denison, Darol Band Cheerleaders Orchestra Densley, Arthur Arts and Crafts Exploration Art Ekberg, Terry Biology Utah Wildlife Erichson, LaFay Child Development Family Life Erickson, julia English Fisher, Richard Machine Shop Sound and Light Cre Gatherum, Ralph Geology Science Glissman, Leonard Shop Groth, Richard Math Human Relations Hagen, Mildred Foods Medical Services Hall, Kent Geography Haltiner, Maurine English World Literature w Sponsor Teachers Masquerade To Portray Humble Servants Heaton, Ann American Literature journalism RED AND BLACK Sponsor Holtry, Don Football Coach Weight Training Wrestling Coach Hughes, jane Physical Education Girls Competition Hunt, Loren Arts and Crafts jacobsen, james Communications English Reading jensen, Delos Algebra Science johnson, Don Communications Baseball Coach English Football Coach Kartchner, Ray English Kieffer, Alvin Reading Special Education Vocational Health MacKay, Grace Shorthand WAG Sponsor Madsen, Emily English Maher, james A Cappella Boys Glee Chorale Girls Glee junior Choir Marchant, Norman World History Matthews, Kristine English Debate WEST WINDS Sponsor Meldrum, Sterling English Language Arts College Bound .l ,,,.,,..s-,,, 5 . ., i ylvlzpll I IIAA V am , i'5f5fif'll'fl' at if ' N ' 'fllxf Ann Heaton Delos Jensen Don Holtry Don johnson jane Hughes Ray Kartchner Loren Hunt Alvin Kieffer james jacobsen Grace MacKay jimmy and George humbly serve an appetizing salad to the 4A championship football team. Emily Madsen james Maher Norman Marchant Kristine Matthews Sterling Meldrum Driver Ed Emphasizes Signals, Signs, Speeding Rod Miner Allan Nakagauma Dee Nielsen Pat Nielsen S 'Rexx me all Kg. Leo Nielson john Nowell john Padjen Gerald Panko i ' K 5. xx A Marsha Phillips Tedd Richards Dee Richeda George Robinson Orvin Russell Dean Scott Alyce Shiba Lester Shields 'SY SICUUYYY IAN! QS-7 gr 'Q F i3'9'2' 1 Miner, Rod Football Coach Physical Education Wrestling Coach Nakagauma, Allan Basketball Coach Career Development Football Coach Nielsen, Dee Cabinet Making Wood Shop Nielsen, Pat Alternative Education Nielson, Leo Health Basketball Coach Science Nowell, john ROTC Padjen, john Senior Class Sponsor World History Panko, Gerald Spanish History Phillips, Marsha Special Education Richards, Tedd Special Education Richeda, Dee English French Robinson, George Driver Education Russell, Orvin Trigonometry College Algebra Survival Math Scott, Dean Geography Shiba, Alyce Clothing FHA Sponsor Vocational Clothing Shields, Lester Biology Botany Ecology Mr. Robinson fervently stresses the importance of forming safe driving habits now, not later. Math Classes Teach Formulas For Survival Skedros, Con American History Student Senate Sponsor Smith, Ashton Algebra Geometry Starley, Milton Shop Vocational Welding Steed, lohn e Chemistry s ' X Physics l X Thomas, Edward - Algebra Basketball Coach Thompsen, Delores Bachelor Arts Clothing Foods Tollstrup, Keith ff, Technical Drawing Walton, Gary Drama t K v English Q 6, Q Theatre Arts Sponsor Y Winn, William 1 Auto Mechanics Wood, Wayne Instrumental Music Zember, George Driver Education ' Physical Education x A 9 Con Skedrog Edward Thomas William Winn Ashton Smith Delores Thompsen Wayne Wood Milton Starley Keith Tolstrup George Zember lohn Steed Gary Walton Coach Thomas helps mathematicians count turkey lurkeys and henny pennies in assigned problems. Fifteen ladies began work daily at 7:00 a.m. to prepare lunches for 2015 students of West High and three elementary schools. One hundred twenty-five pounds of flour and 100 pounds of lettuce each day passed through the hands of the workers as they furnished well- balanced meals. Awakening the school at 6:00 a.m. the custodial staff prepared to meet the influx of 2200 students. Ernie Booth directed the 13 men and women as they made West a clean and pleasant place. Cafeteria cooks bake cake squares and hot rolls for students lunch meals, a dedicated custodian cleans room 321 after school. Concerned Custodians, Cuisiners, Clean, Cook, A retired janitor returns, showing his dedication to West's halls. As another school day ends, Kim Fanning cleans up for tomorrow. .L im A q F V , . iafw .. K J, - , ,ar t ti' ' M' ' tiff Twelve students nominated to represent West in the fif- teenth annual Sterling Scholar awards this year participated in the preliminary judging held on March 24. They pre- pared portfolios exhibiting re- search papers, certificates, awards, and a letter of recom- mendation from the nomi- nating faculty member in each department. Sponsoring the Sterling Scholar Awards were the DESERET NEWS, KSL radio, and KSL-TV. Scholarships, leadership, citizenship and in- terest in their individual cate- gories were the basis for selec- tion of the winners and close contenders. April was the final month for judging, with KSL telecasting April 13. the program on SCHOLAR M, I 12 Scholars Win Sterling Honors R! i.J1L fi: .til Kelli Bartholomew Business Education K 'ff if if' ,. . 4, 1 ,S 3' U ., .. :f t .2 W t cw,-:.as .K K c , , H, K V I iS Mary Kaye lones Homemaking Qs Jessica Spring Speech 84 Drama 3 5 ,ay E, Spence Christensen Dave Eskridge Social Studies Music wgst f is .,,., l Nathan Gardner Science Steve McDonald Richard Miller Danny Spangenberg Art 81 Crafts Mathematics Vocational E ucation - .i.-, gk . A K 2 t 'rl g N if.' . - fi fl . V - Xl I f S A if vxx l .,i, f ' l ' x i A sslt t.c 'Q , lr .Ji ' fl .0 551 ff Rosie Titze Andrea Unamuno Henry White English 81 Literature Foreign Language General Scholarship A 3 U .k.., 'iffs gl Fl-. ,M-A 7 ,- . Danny Casias David Grant 4.0 4.0 4.0 Kathy Kawata 4391 ffeg .QQ Martin McBride layr1ePf0Cl6f Melanie Trimble 4,0 4.0 4.0 Top 30f0 Maintain High GP Achieving outstanding scholarships, fourteen Seniors represented the top 30f0 of the 1976 class. The grade point averages, accumulated from the ninth through the twelfth grades, ranged from 4.0 to 3.9. Seven students a- chieved a perfect GPA of 4.0. This high grade point average enabled students to apply and receive an automatic Honors-at-Entrance scholarship to Brigham Young University, Utah State University, and University of Utah. in 4 Years of School - , ' Ns . -, .S - f ' 1 :JI 34 S tss at Q it s c - - 'T ' ' f i at A . V' T 1 ' if Q X la Henry White Colette Hogan Patra Anne Marsh Brenda Beienburg Mary Kaye lones 4,0 3.94 3.94 3.92 3-92 'sv Diane Simister Deanna Smart lane Spainhower 3.92 3.91 3.91 layne works with great diligence to maintain her 4 O GPA West High Presents Its Outstanding Students Mark Angel All-State Football 1st Team Warren Bittner 1st Place District American Legion Oratory 2nd Place Oratory BYU Cougar Classic sw-N XTT: Perry Bradford Most Valuable Player TRIBUNE, DESERET NEWS All-State Football 1st Team Scott Burton Bicentennial Senior Scholarship Program Award Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow S Danny Casias National Merit Semi-Finalist FIRST PLACES-VOCATIONAL DAY Cathy Edwards-Crewel Work Avis Ballard-ChiId,ren's Clothing Kelly Bezely-Crocheting Elsie Luker-Sportswear Bonnie Mosser-Rolls Steve Prince-Mechanical Drawing june Suppinger-Ad Layout Sandy Toigo-Advanced Shorthand Danny Spangenberg-Cabinet Construction Cathy Christy, Cheryl Tew, Sharon Thompson Linda Carter, Bobbie Sharfner-Fashion Merchandising Competition. Mark Cline 2nd Place State Wrestling Perry Drake All-State Football 1st Team George Dunn 3rd Place State Wrestling Bennie C-roce All State Football 1st Team Steve Marshall All-State Football 1st Team Seniors Receive Recognition For Unique Talents lodi Ann Martin Region Key Club Sweetheart Steve McDonald 1st Place Western Amateur Freestyle Ski Contest Scott Runia All-State Basketball 1st Team Doug Shimizu 1st Place State Wrestling Gary Takenaka All-State Football 1st Team Scholar Representative to the Presidential Classroom lody Wilkensen All-State Soccer it 1 ,, y,,,, ,gs I V W. ', 463' J if ,H W :WX Aa 'Yi ,Q mfg ,, vfk S 'W ff 19,4 'l5'MzA' ?l'2lm?. ta Spencer Christensen Mark Cline Dave Eskridge Dave Grant N. Y f Q Flaw gi- W - ,,.5M V, A N, , .t f ,fr 3 - SE S 4.1 Kevan Lubbers Garn Morrell . ,, t ,, Q ll Steve Prince Bill Shields Boys, Girls Staters Study Government Procedures ' 1i'e W' fe y X X ' f n. sa. 1 , , 0? 5334. , 2' 5 B afsgiitrf, rerr w 'Kas ,g,gIe!sfQ1,Q ' ,x at , fg.!5llliQA.f' .me - ..n:lliii,l , gy Cf? Brent Steenblik loe Stetich Gary Takenaka Henry White 41' .7 5 J Q S if yyy W Nancy Bowden Marcella Vincent Government experience was the objective of the American Legion in sponsoring twelve students for Boys State at Utah State and two girls for Girls State at Southern Utah State. During the week of June 9 to 15, students participated in rallies, campaigns, and two party elections which kept the staters in- volved as they elected a governor, legislators and a president. Students from all over the state competed for the honor to attend by filling out an application and attending an interview. M. ,,,,. .,.,,mWwA WW? I KW Exhibiting Sophomore pride, Edward Christy smiles willingly for the camera while taking a short break from his English class. English Pupils Explore World Of Literature To fullfill the four years of English credit, Panthers enrolled in American literature, English literature, language, drama, speech, theatre arts, communica- tions, writing, debate, and journalism classes. Teachers worked to teach basic principles of these classes for the State English test given to all seniors as a require- ment for graduation. For the first time in five years, talented students could take one of the eight Honors English classes on their grade level. Beginning a new program at West, the Alternative Education classes gave opportunities in self-evaluation and academics to students enrolled. Employing Special Education students in jobs was a new facet in the Special Education program. Three more Special Ed teachers joined the Faculty because of the freshman classes coming to West for the first time. Steve and Angie join the group and discuss LORD OF THE FLIES. Enunciating clearly, Miss Haltiner explains the importance of proper English usage to her first period English class. To finish his assignment, Bryan Bell comes to class early. Mrs. Erickson reads THE GOOD EARTH to her students. Mr. Ekberg watches while Bryan Case feeds the Red-eared turtles. N 'sr feffii' ' Mr. Hall explains the assignment Mr. Padjen collects history to tardy freshman. papers from a short report. Richard Miller mixes silver nitrate and potassium hydroxide while work- ing on an experiment during the AP Chemistry class. . 'L 3,11 Bicentennial Week, December 1-5, highlighted the year for Social Studies classes. lane Pittman and Ballad of an Iron Horse! gave students a background in early American slavery and the first trains ever built. Each morning during the week the National Anthem raised students from their desks as the Stars and Stripes waved on TV screens. Completing the assignment of having an American flag in every room, Mr. Delis distributed ten flags to flagless rooms. Science classes divided into many different areas: geology, chemistry, biology, botany, ecology, physics, and physiology. Geology students explored and studied limestone, shale and sandstone. Physics classes con- ducted many experiments working with lights and mirrors. Students filled one requirement towards their graduation in 45 science classes. Students Search Social Studies, Sciences Mr. Terry Ekberg discusses with his Utah wildlife students the diverse functions of the tarsus and talons on a Great Horned owl. l l l Students enrolled in the business program developed skills throughout the year as they studied shorthand, transcription, office practice, marketing, type, and accounting. Working to become proficient in their respective areas, they learned to operate office equipment, sell goods to the public, and keep books. They discovered what qualities an employer likes in his workers and tried to follow those standards. As a result, 57 students experienced on-the-job training by working while still in high school. Math classes offered a range of topics from survival math to advanced placement calculus. The survival math classes worked problems that would come up in every day situations. Other courses, such as college bound algebra 3-4, trigonometry, and calculus, prepared students for future college life, Mr. Russell stated, There is a growing trend on advanced math classes for the more accellerated students, to give them a college boost. ll Students Gain Skills In Equations, Shorthand, Typing During homeroom guidance, Mr. Bronson auctions off priorities to the students in his first period class. Retyping a rough draft, lan improves her skill and speed during advanced shorthand and transcription. ,,t,t T . ' 'N 5 , ,.. , NR -sf Taking a minute from her shorthand class loleen Noyce smiles willingly to show off her newest addition, shining braces. ., . W-.A KN f Xvxxm-N. - ..'fff'f -Rf. X f fm M15 Q-P K :Si it sw Gene Euward finds that determination and strength are the key elements while curling 90 pounds. Controlling the ball on his fingertips, Larry Smith goes in for an easy layup while other players watch. Tenacious Athletes Do Not Give Wa Under Pressures Everywhere between the freshmen and the seniors were gym classes, which came in all shapes and sizes. The rough, tough men wanted athletics or weight-training. The sweet, graceful women wanted dance or gymnastics. Learning gymnastics routines, the girls worked on flips, walk-overs and aerials. Starting the day with a pad drill, the gymnasts learned simple commands, such as, straight standing, inverted arched, jump-hopping, and tuck and roll. Dance routines required skills in coordination, balance, and poise. Boys gym classes started the day with jumping jacks and push-ups. Their activities included lifting weights, running laps and wrestling. They also played football, base- ball and basketball. Members of the sopho- more and freshmen basketball teams held their team work-outs in the LDS Salt Lake 17th ward, junior varsity's action took place at HoraceMann and the varsity men worked- out at the boys' side ofthe gym. Coed Drill Team Makes West High's ROTC Unique DRILL TEAM-FRONT: Tim Lance, Melissa White, Gaylynn Terry, Racheal Ahlquist, Blanche Narcomey, Karen Young, Melanie Lowe, jeannene White, Danny Bearnson. ROW TWO: james Oliver, David Carmen, Charlie Rice, Dale Clarke, joe Ortiz, Dennis Stroud, Rick Russell. BACK: Bill Hill, Mike Lee, Robert Gonderson, David Bywater, Laius Zibetti, Charles Revington, john Buchanan. Every home football and bas- ketball game had one thing in common: the ROTC Color Guard. They presented the col- ors while the crowd sang the national anthem. lf, somehow, they escaped your notice, ROTC also had a coed rifle team, a girls drill team, color guard and-unlike any other school-a coed drill team. Directed by Sergeant No- well, the 155 members studied the military rifle, and a trip to the police rifle range enabled every member to fire one. Helping students understand aircraft, an Army helicopter gave them a ride above the football field and around the valley. On March 1, ROTC un- derwent a General Inspection given by Army Officers, which takes place only once a year. COLOR GUARD-FRONT: Bill Hill, Racheal Ahliquist, Gaylynne Terry, Melissa White, Blanche Narcomey, james Oliver. ROW TWO: Tim Lance, joe Ortiz, Dale Clark, Danny Bearnson. BACK: David Bywater, Mike Lee, Rick Russell. K rx 'll K ,ff ROTC RIFLE TEAM-FRONT: jerry Hill, Karla Otterson, Ken Eastwood, Bill Hill, Virginia Dejong. BACK: james Oliver, Rick Russell, Stewart Arbogast, K. Kirkendall, Sgt. john Nowell. Rifle Team Shoots For City Championship Award jeff Sanders Rick Russell joe Ortiz David Bywater Bill Hill Company Commander Battalion S4 Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion Commander T' john Buchanan Mike Lee james Oliver john Nowell Battalion S5 Executive Officer Battalion S1 Sergeant I' . fi 5' . 12 With needle in mouth, Collette pins a pocket on her father's coat. Cooking, sewing, and child development were topics in the Home Ec Departments. Male students took part in the bachelor arts program which included cooking, sewing, and child development classes. They sewed boxer shorts and vests, and prepared breakfasts and cookies. Girls made quilts, plaid garments, infant clothes, and articles for themselves. The vocational sewing stu- dents tackled tailored suits and alterations. Panthers dis- cussed filmstrips on shopping, budgeting, and child birth in family life and child development. Playschool activities helped students in teaching children. Motors, drills, and sanders buzzed during the year in the shops. Saws cut wood to make cabinets, cedar chests, and tables. In auto mechanics, engines hummed and a new car painting booth developed auto repair skills. Shop workers also made metal and steel products, such as lamps and book ends, exercising their abilities in that field. Electricians tinkered with wire, sockets, and com- puters. West shop students, Kevin and Ron, learn the importance of precise and expert movements in third period vocational welding classes. Panthers Develop Sewing, Welding Expertise Ida takes time to adjust the tension on her machine before sewing. ESP' .rl iv -it Q - X s. Q ,L at , 8 A if 2 B 4' Q ' s 8 ii ,ee XQOX' :- Y.. Q B QQ ti? xt, Y.. 9 iii, ii .,,- 'l1A- 7 'vgliifgihz ts. Og, . . 'rf if '15 'S-ak. ...Q-ist i6?l...'.. N s fits ii ff of si-Ss Girls C-lee voices, ranging from first soprano to second alto, hit their highs and lows in preparation for upcoming junior Choir tryouts. rtists Displa Work at Living Arts Festival Music is a pleasure for Becky Valdez as she smiles in orchestra. Mr. Hunt, Mr. Steele, and Mr. Densley helped Panthers develop artistic talents. Students drew sketches of land- scapes, people, and objects. They also created and col- ored drawings to learn proportion, intensity and color values. Leather belts and purses, brass pendants, ceramics and wooden figures filled the show cases as the artists finished their projects. Displayed at the Living Arts Festi- val were many ofthe students' accomplishments. Darol Denison and James Maher headed the two music departments, putting on three main concerts together which included a Christmas program, a concert honoring American Composers, and Song of America on May 4. They also provided the instrumental and vocal music for Little Mary Sunshine. Panther art student portrays scenic beauty in capturing wildlife on canvas, to enter in the Living Arts Festival. i u-llfgliw-Q - 1 CDDRGAINIIIZATIICCDNS 3. X ,Et if x 'f X X 'TY 3 5 George Reid Carol Gowans lann Harden Barbara Carlisle Artist Copywriter Copywriter Editor 4' 'B tr -if t in j , wiv- lulie Kerr Ctaylyn Larsen Debbie Lewis Copywriter Copywriter Copywriter Lance Mecham Editor LaRae Ringwood Cynthia Wilson layna Clayburn Copywriter Copywriter Proofreader '? lS Mr. Boyd Bronson Sponsor - z 'VJ-1. ., 'I- A3: yrggfk MVS-lOyce Christensen After a day of captioning pictures and coming up with fresh, new and alive copies Sponsor and headlines, Debbie decides a rest is in order. I We V7 10' 'bf' Marianne Hall Marta Wilson Laurie Cooper Proofreader Proofreader Typist Susan Hartvigsen ludy Moe Typist Typist hw' '7 Bonnie Beck Michelle Miller Marcella Vincent Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager 39 if Squinting in the sun, Kevan kneels and adjusts his tele- Kathy Durrans Kevan Lubbers Kelly Riley Photographer Photographer Photographer photo lens to capture a football close-up. Panther Culminates Year In 216 Page Chronology To form a more perfect union began the theme page for the 1976 Panther. Twenty-two members divided into seven different areas: editors, copywriters, proofreaders, photographers, typists, artists, and business managers. Editors worked on capturing a spirit for the book to tie in with school and the Bicentennial. They incorporated a Bicentennial theme in the cover design, in backgrounds for pictures and in two pages devoted solely to the Bi- centennial. Increasing the number of pages to 216, the editors planned a section for the new freshman class, thus recording class pictures for the 2200-member stu- dentbody. Copywriters traveled to various rooms to in- terview sponsors and teachers to write their copies. They also wrote all captions and headlines. The photographers snapped many events during the Bicentennial year to re- fresh students minds in later years. The artist helped draw layouts and designed a cover symbolizing school and nation. The staff started working on the book in the middle of june to meet seven deadlines during the year. They sent the pages to American Yearbook in Visalia, Califor- nia. During these months room 206 became home for the staff. A new enlarger, six reels, two tanks, four trays, and a new sink for the darkroom aided photographers in de- veloping their skill and talents. During the summer seniors went to the studio of their choice for their portraits, and ZCMI took undergraduate pictures September 17,18 and 19. 'zrarw . r 4 ,J ..,,,,. ,sms ,, WM rs 4 Rachael Ahlquist Elaine Anderson Margie Baird Brenda Beienburg Reporter Reporter Business Manager Sound Off Mrs.Ann Heaton 'r 'R .21 -- A Sponsor ,NV W. W V A 4 ,yy , . 4' 'tl ' WI -r'::. . at A I Q ' J 'T ,fyglf Q '1,, 3 1 A Swift Russ Bell Diana Bertram Nancy Ellen Bowden john Boyce Photographer Business Manager Artist Reporter ,rrr S 44' L layne Procter Editor if Wir' 6 M W W, , Wga.. .. Lanie Boyce Dann Brown Scott Burton Greg Canham Typist Reporter Photographer Reporter 2.4 ' 7' ,M X g L . , Q. , T' I . ' IN' ,ssf r -:.:,,.Y all ,J syr , lf ' e,r'r ., Catherine Evans Pattie Clark Fred Fife Shawna Graves Ruth l-lall Associate Ed. Asst. Exchange Editor News Editor Club News TYP'5l News was the business that occupied 36 journalists during the year. Working seventh period, RED AND BLACK staff planned for the nine issues of the school paper. Reporters, photographers, artists, business man- agers, feature, news, sports, editorial, and Sound Off writers combined to meet deadlines, often working after school and at home to finish their assignments on time. On january 30 a special Bicentennial issue urged students to show respect for the nation and for them- selves. At the end of the year RED AND BLACK an- nounced ASW election winners and sported a color pic- ture on the front page of their final edltlon- Scott and Nancy, staff members, study and criticize the MURRAY-GO ROUND school newspaper to gain ideas for the RED AND BLACK. eff X-si Dianna Harris Q x f s sf 5, QQ,-' ,,. fx j y Linnea May Kristy Metcalfe joleen Noyce Susie Ramos Diane Simister Asst. Exchange R ter I , T , A h . Editor SPOT Co umnist ypist Business Manager Exc ange Editor E, t'- E' iii' s v , E ' Z, , is ' Ja K ', V A 5 9 .1 . : ' , K ll ' L .2329 r ' - fe- ' L ' A 1 'W E 'S M - A V ,gig - t QQ3. . -.-W.. lr E 1 W f sis - . -lf E R E. 1 ssis E W ' ,R ' f W fl i w- A.. gi Q if, 1 ' ff ' '1e- ' Q 11,11 . Q E ,i4-3, S- dxf .,te Tig? E S S 1 . Q E S E j E - - X- vp - Deanna Smart jessica Spring Brent Stephens joe Stetich joseph Stohel Exchange Editor Sound Off Reporter Sports Editor Reporter ,1 . X ' 5 if L F K 2 3 .A K my--EW vs ,sss as 2 t Y 'N E ,.,,, D '- . fi ' ffiffsiif t , Q-l Gaylene Terry Mickey Tonge june Vaughn Linda Watson Reporter Reporter Reporter Feature Editor v 5 04am ' Furiously typing a story for a fellow staff member, Ruth rushes to meet a deadline. Writers Display Talents For WEST WINDS Art takes many forms, as the students in Kristine Matthews' seventh period dis- covered. Concentrating on a different form of writing each term, they learned how to write descriptive essays, short stories, and poetry. Each individual strove to master the art of creative writing. They discovered which type of writing they were best at and developed their talents until their work was eligible for WEST WINDS. Involving the whole school in WEST WINDS, the staff sponsored a serious and humorous essay contest and a poetry contest. Writers throughout the school offered their work. The staff read through the entries and decided which were the best with winners receiving the honor of having their work printed in the literary magazine. Fourth term found the staff making final decisions on entries, then compiling and editing the selected works. The re- sult: WEST WINDS 75-76. ffm, V 43.1 1 Ax 5 Jaw , , ,, att vt' , V , - ,y :wa n ssr 7 Kristine Matthews Darece Banner Bryan Case Sponsor 40.1 Lupina Durant lune Fassler Vicky Fechner flu' , iii? f. ' john Hewes loy Hill loan Holfeltz Poets, Essayists Express Thoughts, Passions .V- Todd lsaacsen Delia LeFever Linda Lynner Hitt Elsie Luker P W Q tk l l X 4 E Carol McConkie Virginia Ortiz Hunter Parsons 2 stiss iiti . a s t. . Q xt QL A f psf Sandra Pederson Charlene Syverson ...ante van ve-noe Mrs. Matthews aids Lupina Durrant in putting together a twelve page poetry notebook for creative writing. The element of surprise is the topic discussed between Sue and Melanie as they analyze short stories. The thirty-five members of Key Club met Tuesday morn- ings before school with Ron Huber acting as president, Scott Nolte, vice-president, Sherrie Westover, secretary, and Stephanie spafard, histori- an. Being a service group, Key Club went to different stores who donated merchandise that was sold to buy turkeys for the turkey-shoot. For Christmas they sold season tickets to the Stars convention and received a profit that went toward their Sub-For-Santa project. Every Thursday two members were guests at luncheons sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Scott Bailey David Bingham Kerry Boyack George Dunn Scott Du rrant Danny Ellis lay Eubanks Rosemarie Hernandez lodi Ann Martin Curtis Mortensen Lani Prosser Darrell Reed Mario Reeve Kelly Riley Tom Russell Ramona Sanchez Stephani Spafard Chuck Sperry Brent Steenblik Carl Stephenson Lori Stephenson loe Stetich Brent Sudweeks Renita Summers Opolonia Torres Kelly Wanberg Sherri Westover ,Q T Valerie Whitaker Henry White , I . Jody Wilkenson g. . Corby Wolfe I Mr. Sheridan Prince Ron Huber Scott Nolte Sponsor President Vice-President Key Club Holds Sub-For-Santa 9 8 xt ,, A , fv- 4,1 -.f X 'few ' f x 5 l ,rc t, ,, I if I 1 , I ., 4 ffl 3, -KJ' f g ,W .C , i . ,r O y M Y 'K T fs rt, , f f 1 -In T K r cl 19? U V Mazza ' - ' if , X N BAA, y-s ,,.- R Mrs. Elsie Brown Sponsor 12-V' i A , K . A , , f jennifer Lloyd Secretary Su zann Littleford President Colette Hogan Vice-President ,K -N. L t Xa? ,W it 3' ss 3 X Q l Dancers Choreograph March Concert .Q 7- '4 , Y ji 3 ,Q Q . 4 Venice Amador Doreen Espinoza , 5 if if V ' 2' , ksrl- fl .I I , i s ' ff t xi ,. Tina Maughn , ff 4 Diana Sorensen f- ' V zzef 2 ri' Y . rf W, rj E T' ., ,. ? Y 31,41 A R . W:-, f ul 1 I Q , 4 julie Bueter Paula Cline julie Crane 2 , ,Lil Lisa Evans Beckyjaniszewski Alison Maez it r at iirissi 7. iw' -' i ' ' E illi L, Fil ' ,,. 'L ' C, f is I i' J ,Q wg 1, M I c,,a Alana May julie Mellus Chris Russell ll! jerry Thoreson Andrea Unamuno Rebecca White Whirling, twirling, and glid- ing, twenty-one Dance Club members acquired skill in the art of dance. Expressing ideas and moods through motion, the girls devoted time and en- ergy to develop individual style and form for their concert pre- sented on March 4 and 5 in the West High auditorium. Moving in rhythm to music, the girls choreographed their own dances that ranged from two to seven minutes in length. The students created their own cos- tumes for dances in these areas: lyrical, abstract, modern, jazz, tap and Oriental. Officers for the club were Suzann Little- ford, president, Colette Ho- gan, vice-presidentg and jenni- fer Lloyd, secretary. Mrs. Elsie Brown sponsored the club. If 5 ,irgft . L' WWW E Sue Wilson 'Viv' Miss Jeanette Condie Debbie Birdsall Connie Haslam Sharon Stokes Pattie Nigbur Sponsor President ist Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Marches, Friends Make Memories a,,.-.W-. K' i Gina Chow Shelly Coates Marcell Steenblik Treasurer Historian Publicity -mal mx cm mt ma Connie Haslam exhibits skillful marching during half-time fete. Early mornings started the year for the Pep Clubbers during july to learn the presentation march for September 12. To support and excite the teams, Pep Club team-treated the night before games, cheered at assemblies and games, and provided marches for half-time entertain- ment. On December 3, West took third place at the Pep Club Fair com- petition. Selling candy helped bud- get the activities and pay for bus transportation to away games. De- cember also included sponsoring the Christmas Dance at the Capitol Rotunda and sending gifts to the elderly in rest homes. -H' N-we 1.7 julie Thompson Marti DeLaMare Dance Mistress Dril Mistress - Q x 2 4 ' X . if - .. 5 3' 5 Vw fs - - at n ,. - .51 N MW, Q A , N ' ' . an . -sf ., .4 i ' ..,t 1 f N N Q I .,.t., M I . Nh I Ng, K i gg i qi A C N R M iq '1n ?f' ,P ,nv hw- Q5 ' if' 4 sag.-K W .1 ,M y, X ,- ,g . .f, K ,gg -A .- 1 ?7Lft '2 55512 in 252' . Eli 1 31' '- ' ,.- + ta. ,, .t L ,, L 5 ,Yi L V .v :V . , L I . C. , ...e s' in ,Jiri , Rs,-X .- r -,L 1 ,.2 .. w- 3- . zyih,-1 tg 422-.lllrfsi ,ll H 4 v gl v- , gg il - xv H+ .U ,ge . 21 H- fs. 5:3 :Z 1:6 ' V 25,5 Ev ' 'Sk ' ' ,n . L. 'gg' H A 'A wi tt -t 1' ludy Andersen Margie Baird Carol Beck Brenda Buell Linda Carter julie Anderson Karen Barendregt Barbara Bradley Suzanne Burbidge Lori Cazier Pep Clubbers Take Third In Region Competition 1' ,V 2 ,, ,,, 4 'A af f - v- -7 uf. K- 'J 5- yn- f - xc T -My 1 -P - 1 ' K 1 e V K . ' ' . 'Ml ., fl f , X 1 -28123 . 5 t, '35 1 ' lfif, W1 , R ' fiiiz, tgqz, ,xt-. ' .t , qty. -' ,, 'view gg.. , it M ,vt f .4 va ,V , fgiq, Y7. Qu, inn, , ,, ' '- 'W f 357 of Wi , M ffilctlt LZ-' gf' 4 My - , H ' ii' ' I, A 1 'K . ,' A ff -KK aw ww? J Q . , jg it -' V ' ' I l' lx I xl If 'H' i . K . 'K ih, , K , K rm L, Q iieio 'A , T i.1l.. ,fi .tw -f Ki . R i Ill' 1:5151 K ugnaii , ,f i 051,53 K pl Km K 1,35-2 KK 1 , ', it - 1' zzz' , 'Lv 1 are ' at 31:1 f fy- ' -K .1'.i.gg.., R ftfjgizgff .imgzu s gftgfi 'ii fig ' fl, ,. ' '. ' 4 . 'V K ., .- 1 ,. L X ' s ', f Lil 3 ' ' ,fafff ,WE ' 3-ff L- fa 'niirifz , fr 'T C 1' is 4. 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Z- t gg' awww? iz ,Eur P 215: gg. tw T 'vi,if,.i:: 'F , 1 i f' f Q Q' My V 1, ,f ' -.L . .i -11 f Y' ' -LW ? 'T - tif -i wir: Leita Child juanita Alice jacobsen Adrienne Kristy Metcalfe julie Robinson Lori Stephenson Becky Valdez CindyK Fernandez Marci johnson KLowden Sandra Miller Karen Rudy june Suppinger Elaine Vanvemde Christensen Brenda Green Karen Keache Linda Lynner janice Oshita Candi Savelkoul Barbara Takos Teri Veren Pauls Connie Hanson Kathy King Linda Martinez Cathy Ota jean Sirstins Ann Thomas TerriWalker C ristiansen Dianna Harris jill Lefler Sandra Pearce Pattie Clark Denise Davies julie Davis Dela Higham joan Hofeltz Claudia Lewis Linnea May Carol McConkie Penny McKone Susie Ramos Marcia Smart Linda Spilker julie Timm jackie Turner Lynda Wilson julie Wiser T25 i l West's spirit squad led Panthers to many state champion- ships. Drumming up spirit with back flips, cart wheels, round- offs and other forms of acrobatics, the 1975-76 Cheerleaders led yells during pep assemblies, basketball and football games, and psyched students by cheering through the halls. The eight Cheerleaders were in charge of planning Spirit Week, State Week, and creating the comical skits performed each week during pep assemblies. Attending a week-long seminar in july at Utah State, they learned new chants to bring back to the studentbody. With Corby Wolfe as head cheerleader and Trisha Toone, head songmistress, the spirit boosters practiced daily in the summer months. Besides football and basketball, the Cheerleaders generated enthusiasm for the wrestling, swim, and baseball teams. Cheerleaders Lift Spirit M m -I 'Tw'm' N..- ... Richard Russell Corgy Wolfe Rick Sorensen lodi Martin Trisha Toone Susan Philbrlck li Charles McCullar Glenna Erickson Flipping out onto the football field or basketball court came the junior Varsity cheerleaders with black shirts, red vests and plaid pants and skirts. They helped the Varsity cheerleaders in leading yells and chants, but their main purpose was to bring spirit to the junior varsity games. On the morning of game days the lV's cheered up and down the halls with Pep Club and the Varsity cheerleaders. They also made Welcome signs for the visiting athletics fans. The IV Cheerleaders also performed in many pep assemblies and planned some of them such as the all-state assembly for the football championship game against Bountiful. During second period they worked to perfect gymnastic abilities such as double stunts, back-handsprings, somies, aeriels, back-layouts and handstands. They also organized their cheers and synchronized hand movements. lV's Boost Teams' Morale Kristen Jansen Cindy vigil Dani Pugmire Ken Ott Orlando Durrat Gerald DUl49 I Karen Weixler Roger Earl Service projects, parties, and luncheons kept West Associ- ated Girls involved. Their first undertaking was the major WAG dance on September 27 when couples swayed to the music of Time Line. Refresh- ments served by WAG were green slush and apple squares. As Time Goes By became the first dance ever to be held in the cafeteria. On Friday, September 26, club members decorated two fences for Homecoming, one with the WAG seal and the other one for the WAG dance in yellow, green, and orange. For their first service project the girls went to a resthome at Thanksgiving and took the residents little turkeys made with pine cones. At Christmas they took gifts and food to a needy family in the area. 7,1 3 f K 1. 1. hs... F a I YQ? . ' .' .g it 'S-A -. ,,,. , I . . . KVV T : V . . JK: .,.,. . I , ., .. N ,f , If-I'-ft gif. 5 .j,.f,, :ijffw Mrs. Grace Mackay Annette Steenblik Tawnie Huffaker Dawnetta Smith Sponsor President Vice President Secretary 7 T 1 ,... su . as- , ,, .i ZW 7 ,.. rw., K. .V M Y ' Q V in V' fl . . -- A il svfi . f ' V V . - -W '7 1 .. .fir . .. M A 72 's A . r rrrr . V . '5.'.'-lv' '- ff ' . 1 Q l 'if .ii 'f fr G it ll ' 'etfgl F 'K ' M it 1 1 1 'fy?!2'Qf4, ,, ..:' 1.5.6 Q V T iisi 1' ' me F . :WED . as-ae. ' 2 . ' ' I- iff.: Q y. 9 1 ' ' .-gll',?liv,f ,, V... . . . vi , - . Ziff.. ww. .V .fm ' ,s . . - '- g t-, . .gf 5. V. ,A gg , ' Becky Valencia Darece Banner Carla Doane Teresa Campos Treasurer Historian Soph. Representative Fresh. Representative Father-Daughter Night Bridges Generation Gap Kim Barton Lori Ann Beynon leanette Evans Allyson Fahey lalene Gunn Susan Harris lamielohnsen Kathy lorgensen Diana Marcusen Susan Mariano NaNene Patrick Ann Pritchett 5 A 6 ' at A - A. X? 4 5 . F-, s., K - ? , V .1 X . . v 5 .Y . Ju 1.-'ga i J K 5 K in 'N ,cis 1. 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I r' QQ f X - ix ' E Q Making athletics alive with fast moving plays, the West High Hockey Team initiated the season expect- ing to continue this new sport at West for years. The fifteen skaters of the team worked to execute plays and moves with great speed, style and skill. Meeting Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 6:00, mem- bers practiced to improve for their games. The Panthers played six teams during the season on three different ice arenas, Bountiful Rec- reation, Hygeia Ice, and the Salt Palace. Led by sponsors Ted Cald- well and Brent Evanson and team captain Dean McArthur, they com- peted on Thursday and Saturday nights. Fast moving Team Makes Puck Slide At High Speeds HOCKEY TEAM FRONT Brian Anderson Terry Vadnais Doug Caputo Taryn Culverwell Randy Peterson, Aaron LaBota, Pat lohnson, Brad Osness BACK Cal Sanders Lane Gunrud Kelly Peterson Kim Morelli Kevin james Greg Henderson, Dean McArthur. Skiers Hit Slopes, AV Produces Morning News SKI CLUB-FRONT: jeff Thomas, Sheridan Prince, Sponsor, Ron Huber. ROW TWO: Dan Morrison, Clifford Pixton, Tony Tafoya, Cory john, Neil Draper, jimmy Yinger, Lisa Match, Cindy Stratford, Michelle Nigbur, Elaina Bonomo, jackie Robinson, jeanette Gayler, Nancy Newrene. ROW THREE: LuAnn Knorr, Cindy Nielson, Cindy Snyder, jeff Nish, jedd Webb, Clark Thomas, Stan Prewitt, Ron McReynolds, Steve Garner, David Hatanaka, Scott johnson, jann Harden, Karla Airmet, Kimm Briggs, Mike Nish. BACK: jody Phillipenas, Steve Cushing, Scott Bailey, Dan Brown, Marco Stetich, Darby Dalton, Bill Evans, George Reid, Anthony Martinez, Danny Ellis, Barry Westenhaver, jenny Chancellor. During the winter, the excusals on the bulletin jumped 40 to 50 names every Wednesday. Accountable for the rash of absentees were the many skiers, who belonged to Ski Club. Besides their weekly trips, they also went cross country skiing. Mr. Prince sponsored the club, rented the buses, and made the arrange- ments with the ski resorts. Officers for the year were: Ron Huber, presi- dent, Steve McDonald, vice-presi- dent, and Mary O'Bagy, secretary. Production of the Morning News became the responsibility of the new Audio-Visual Club. The eight technicians and their spon- .., L4 sor judy Grant met after school once a week to develop talent in the use of such audio-visual equipment as stereos, televisions, and tapes. rd...--s R FRONT: Mike Nash, Tim Gautier BACK: judy Grant, Rob Hellewell, john Detteide, Ben Herrera, Richard Phillips, Rick Gilland. , -- AWARDS BANQUET COMMITTEE-FRONT: Maurine Haltiner, Vicki Harris, Dee Richeda, julie Anderson, Kirsten jelitto. BACK: Gail Della Piana, Don johnson, Karen Blevin, Grace Mackay, Sharon Stokes, judy Andersen, Nancy Selak. Commencement, Awards Committees Honor Seniors Red and black gowns paraded down Two hundred seniors attended the Awards Banquet May 28 in the Hotel Utah Lafayette Ballroom. The Awards Com- mittee honored students who earned 30 award points. The program consisted of seven speakers, one from each area. Each the aisles in the Tabernacle on june 4 for the 1976 Commencement exercises. On january 19, the committee began to select the commencement speakers under the direction of Mrs. Kristine Matthews. Prac- tices on May 28 and june 1 in the gym senior received a certificate for meritor- ious achievement. acquainted seniors with the seating and marching procedures. ss 1 tt? A 5 . l ' i l COMMENCEMENT-FRONT: LaFay Erichson, Kathy Wolters, Alyce Shiba, Dee Anderson, Dr. Delbert Fowler, BACK: William Winn, Carole Butler, Grace Mackay, lane Hughes, Roger Tucker, Keith Tollstrupf leannette Condie, Loren Bohner, Henry White, joe Stetich Sportsmen Increase School Spirit, Quell Fights In addition to taking up all the space in the main hall, members of Sportsmanship Club met frequently and sought to increase school spirit and promote sportsmanship. At exchanges on game days during football and basketball seasons, members worked with neighboring schools to quell possible brawls and quarrels between students. To discuss mutual problems and to find suggestions on how to improve West, they invited dissenters to home game luncheons. On january 16, South invited West to a luncheon. SPORTSMANSHIP CLUB: FRONT: Rob Potter, joey Killpack, Perry Drake, Bennie Groce, Rob Turville. ROW TWO: Chuck Webb, Calvin Lloyd, Max Doane, Taryn Culverwell, Doug Murakami. ROW THREE: Graig Graves, Darrell Gisseman, Danny Sainsbury, Perry Bradford, Tom Kent, Gary Takenaka. ROW FOUR: George Dunn, joe Godfrey, Scott Stephenson, Mike Bennett, Scott Larsen, Rickey Lawrence. ROW FIVE: Dennis Valerio, Mike Gisseman, Larry Smith, Randy Schrieter, Ron Huber. ROW SIX: Scott Dickerson, Tim Sainsbury, Todd Fratto. BACK: Dave Larracuente, Greg Henderson, Rob Walton, William Meske, Steve White. qi: TRABOIADORES de LAROZA-FRONT: Opolonia Torres, Shiela Quintana, Shelly Quintana, Pat Martinez, Irene Giron, Ramona Sanchez, Pat Medina, JoAnn Salas, Linda Garcia, ROW TWO: Brenda Archuleta, Ben Herrera, Susan Maestas, Lisa Gallegos, Denece Benavidez, Donna Vigil, Irene Alires, Linda Martinez. BACK: Kenny Pollock, Leonard Pollock, Scott Hernandez, Richard Romero, Gary Madrid, Gary Mascarenas, Peggy Velasquez. They say, they all have passed away, That race, noble and brave That their light canoes have vanished From off the crested wave, That amid the forests where they roamed, There reigns no hunter's shout, But their name is on our waters, lt lives: West's Native Americans. . 'LQ-iff' 175 To join the Black Student Union, students must meet two require- ments: be black and be in harmony with others striving for the better- ment of blacks and their relation- ship to other races. Members of the BSU met regularly with sponsor, Ms. Marsha Boyd, to discuss the prob- lems of the black students. Contri- buting their time and energy to others, the Club gave underprivi- ledged families happier holidays with a Sub-For Santa project. Black History Week dominated West dur- ing February 12-16. Thirty-seven stu- dents participated in an assembly presented to the studentbodv and highlighted the week ata soul food dinner in the social room. NATIVE AMERICANS-FRONT: Nadine Yazzie, Rosita Padilla, Bernice Etsitty, Marilyn Deschine. BACK: Mavis Harden, juanita Tsosie. merican Indian Club Fills Out First Charter BSU-FRONT: Danielle Della Piana, Evonne Dixon, Patricia Adams, Cathy Christy, Barbara lamison, leretta Flemings, Brenda Green. ROW TWO: Marsha Boyd, Charles McCullar, Pam Driver, Natalie Scott, Karen Kelly, Bertha Wimberly, Naomie Clay, Dean Davis, Darlene Shaw, Katie Stokes, Tonette Bens. BACK: Kathy Carter, james jackson, Brian Hesleph, lulia Henry, Bob Green, Perry Speight, Keith Yarborough, Marla Boyd, Forrest Yarborough, Linda Etherly, Michael jackson, Edward Christy, Arthur Spearman, Mike Oliver. GIRLS WRESTLING CLUB-FRONT: Louise Bower, Laura Pulley, Ramona Sanchez, Shari Kendall Beverly Talbot BACK Michele Gal lagher, Corinne Civish, leanette Evans. Girls Support Wrestlers, Cheer At Meets Backing up the boy's wrestling team was the Girls Wrestling Club. For the first time they had complete uniforms which were black pants and jackets with a red round necked sweater. Contributing their spirit, they wore their uniforms on the days of a wrestling match The girls team-treated the wrestlers with pop- sicles and fruit. Decorating locker rooms and homes with streams of crepe paper and signs was also a project of the Wrestling Club. Ac- cumulated points for attending wrestling matches allowed the girls to go to a party at the end of the year honoring the wrestlers and girls who supported them. Officers were president, Ramona Sanchez, vice-president, Sharie Kendallg secretary, Louise Bowers, historian, Gpolonia Torres, and publicity, Laura Pulley. FRONT: ludy Moe, Teresa Campos, Ron Huber BACK: George Dunn, Mrs. Mildred Hagen, Loretta Maestas, Susan Maestas, Lupe Quinonez, Becky Valencia, Mary Melonas Sixteen members of Red Cross spent their Club time on service projects. During December, they sold peanut brittle to the teach- ers as a fund--raising project and earned 567.42 which they used for the welfare of needy families. Another service was to visit Maytime Manor nursing home during the holidays. The Club functioned under the lead- ership of Becky Valencia, presi- dent, Lesley Anderson, vice pres- ident, Loretta Maestas, secretary, Lupe Quinonez, historian, and ludy Moe, treasurer. 16 Red Cross Workers Visit Nursing Homes l 1N,fNt 1-'x' , ' f ,al .,,. ...av -9' I MEDICAL SERVICES-FRONT: janet Klindt, Susie Hellberg, Helen Vandermeide, Becky Valencia. ROW TWO: Paul Daly, Marcella Vincent, Nancy Bowden, ludy Moe, Susan Hartvigsen, Kathy Dodge. ROW THREE: Michele Brown, Gail Ratliff, Shannon leppeson, Joyce Wadlow. BACK: Mrs. Carol Simbari, lane Spainhower, Catherine Evans, Ron Huber, Mrs. Mildred Hagen, Archie Holmes. Entering the medical pro- fession is hard, but students who took Medical Services found the 300 careers in the field available to anyone with proper training and knowl- edge. Each Wednesday and Friday, twenty Medical Service students took the bus to Uni- versity Hospital where they joined with East's Medical Service class to tour the dif- ferent departments in the Medical Center. The officers were Nancy Bowden, president, Lark Bag- ley, vice-president, Michele Brown, secretary, Kathy Dod- ge, historian, and Catherine Evans, treasurer. FHA was not an organiza- tion, it was an extension of the classroom. The girls were busy in class cooking and sewing so FHA was an enrichment of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Every girl enrolled in Home Economics was a mem- ber of FHA, but each class had two representatives to meet with other classes to plan ser- vice projects and activities such as the fashion show for the Living Arts Festival in May. Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca participated in monthly act- ivities such as demonstraions from the Continental College of Beauty and a trip to Moun- tain Fuel Supply Company. if FHA-FRONT: Angie Triptoe, Stephani Spafard, Judy Moe, Ruth Hall. BACK: Patty Herold, Margie Baird Mary Kaye jones. FHA Prepares Fashion Show, Enriches Life When students saw Feast on East, Scrub the Cubs, and Plow the Farmers, they knew the Boosters Club had been at work to come-up with spirit- rousing posters for West. Their posters and signs dis- played slogans and pictures of Mighty Panthers and Baby Cubs. The Boosters Club consisted of 25 members. Mr. Steel stated, the quality of the posters they make has risen to a more professional nature. no me 70 sway - wi A 5 MVUW WE CAN J' -. BOOSTERS-FRONT: luanita So-c, Greta Steoger, lackie Peterson BACK: Rosita Padilla, Marilyn Des- Chine, june Vaughn s 4 FBLA-FRONT: Mrs. Carole Baade, Gaylen Harrison, Donnette Harrison, Barbara Lang, Belinda Hernan- dez, Sandy Toigo, Laura Shupe, Orlando Durant, Nadine Yazzie. BACK: Mark Unamuno, Patti Deegan, Twila Newman, Elaina Smith, Lee Griffin, Bette Baker. FBLA Sells Items For Trip To Was DELA-FRONT: Ramona Sanchez, Miss Linda Barrett, Penny Hamilton, Christy johnson, Kristy Metcalfe, Sally Knighton, Sharon Thompson. ROW TWO: Dawnetta Smith, loAnne Archuleta, Dani Pugmire, Michele Schuler, Toni Buh, Shauna lsaacsen, Linda Martinez, ludy Curtis, Kathy Christy, Marla Boyd. ROW THREE: Cheryl lake, Lori Cazier, Nancy Sorenson, lerry Thoreson, Annette Steenblik, Andrea Unamuno, Helen Vandermeide, janet Klindt, Corine Rendon, Sheryl Wolters, Debbie Hardman, Terry Harvey. BACK: Stacy Briggs, Linda Carter, Rosemarie Hernandez, Sandra johnson, Cindy Holtz, Naomi Clay, Kris Hogue, Cheryl Tew, Vicki Beckstead, Becky Pickett, Sue Walker, Carol Smith. On November 10, the state president of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America in- talled officers for West. For the first time FBLA students had school sweaters. The eleven members engaged in fund raising projects, helping them fly to the National Western Regional Conference in Wash- ington D.C. which cost S300 a person. For Halloween, FBLA helped at the Haunted House sponsored by the March of Dimes. They also conducted Thanksgiving and Christmas projects giving the proceeds to the Social Services. February 9-13 was Business Week and included an open house. City business students competed in several categories. BYU was the setting for State Leader- ship,April8and 9. hington D.C. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, work- ed to prepare students for the business world. They engaged in advertising, job interview, public speaking, sales demon- stration, TV commercial, and fashion show. DECA was in charge of a Statewide Dance-a-Thon February 28. Starting at 10:00 p.m. at Utah Technical College, this marathon raised money for Muscular Dystrophy. FRONT Terry Flint Patricia Lubbers lessica Spring, Stephani Spaford. ROW TWO: Lame Boyce Colleen Whatcott Angie Garcia Sue Shingle ton Michelle Miller George Dunn Todd Little, Russ Lamb, joseph Ortiz, jaynie Clark Mrs Kristine Matthews BACK Mark Fatrclough jon: lohannson Kent Whipple Bryan Case Jayne Proctor, Colette Hogan, Kim Barton, Doug luras Warren Bittner Valerie Whitaker Debaters Debate At Debate Meets Imagine students arguing for a whole period every day all year to build self-confidence and the ability to think logically. That's what Debate was really about. The Debaters met first, second, or third periods with Mrs. Mat- thews to learn the techniques of cross examination and Oxford styles for argumentation. They also prepared for the debate question for the year, which was Resolved: That the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. XV QV' OFFICE AIDS-FRONT: Suzy Evans, lane Martinez, Cindy Hugser, Earlene Owen, loAnn Archuleta, june Vaughn, Sheri Kendall, Vicki jones, ROW TWO: Linda Etherly, jackie Peterson, lune Hunter, Twila New- man, Wendy Francis, Connie Curtis, Rozanne Phifer, Barbara Coleman, Melani Simmons, lan O'Bagy, Shauna Kamaya. BACK: Keith Winder, Kathy Carter, Mark Wilding, LuAnn Case, Vickie Hunter, Patty Babcock, Scott Nolte, Carol Smith, Tracey MaComb, Stacey Bithell. Under the direction of Mrs. Sacco, nineteen office aids performed their jobs through- out the year by running pink slips, handling attendance cards, carrying supplies, and delivering messages. Spending the rest of their time answering phones, mimeographing copies of the school bulletin, working with the computer sheets, and stuffing report cards, the aids tried to be useful to counselors, secre- taries, and faculty. Media Aids assisted the media staff and students during the year. Four aids each period checked out books, magazines, and audio visual equipment. They shelved books, filed cards, typed checkout cards and holders, and glued them in the back of books. Aids in the electronics control center helped run the video tapes under the direction of ludy Grant. All media workers re- ceived an English credit. MEDIA AIDES-FRONT: Dr. Lynn Evans, ludy Grant, Sheridan Prince, LaRayne Mickels, Doris Rylant. ROW TWO: Kevin Nelson, Barbara Lang, Linda Carter, Suzanne Burbridge, Lee Griffin, Margie Beck, Belinda Hernandez, Linda Martinez. BACK: Mark Newman, Mary Cleveland, Mike Best, Louise Bower, Mike Pueblo, lack Brannon, Rob Hellewell, Mike Nash, Ben Herrera, Richard Phillips, Randy Felice. Sound and Light Crew ran movies and handled all lighting techniques for all activities such as the Dance Concert, LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, as- semblies and plays. They went to the Pioneer Memorial Theatre at the Uni- versity to learn from Pioneer's stage director, who showed a computer-type system of Iignting. The boys also visited Electro Controls where the light equipment for West was manufactured. N ..- rg -N :- .,-e -. .Q SOUND AND LIGHT CREW-james Hurst, Mario Reeve, Robert Leaf, Vahe Emrazian, Kelly Wanberg Stage, Sound, Light Crews Work Behind Scenes Combining art with knowledge of the stage, the six member stage crew under the direction of Mr. Steele, constructed such props as the Colorado Inn and the gaden fence for LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE. With the Booster Club, the crew also worked on promoting school spirit with posters that were the best made in several years at West . STAGE CREW-Donald Stephenson, Rodney Dahleen, Carl Stephenson North Korea, Granada and Byelorussia were the three countries represented by West High's Model UN students. Pat- terning themselves after the United Na- tions, West's twenty-six delegates studied their countries, people, government and background, gaining insight into the problems troubling these countries. Working with Mr. Con Skedros, the stu- dents competed in a convention with other schools throughout the state on May 8, 9, and 10 at the University of Utah, Special Events Center. Model UN Delegates Attend Convention At U Of U l MODEL U.N.-FRONT: Barbara Lang, Belinda Hernandez Lame Boyce Randall Maynes Catherine Evans Susan Harvlgsen Marcella Vincent julie Kerr. BACK: David Bywater, joseph Ortiz, Mark Spelght james Hurst jessica Spring George Dunn Lynda Wilson Angle Garcia Darece Banner, Annette Messina, lann Haden, LaRae Ringwood ORCHESTRA-FRONT: julie lacobsen, Tessie Priscos, Michelle Carrillo, Arla Airmet, lulene Toone, Rhonda Stout. ROW TWO: Steve larvis, lanice Martin, Ida lean Ipson, Kathy Kawata, Cheryl Anderson, Iulie Wiser, Sharon Weight, Barbara Whitaker, Debbie Newton. ROW THREE: Bruce Baxter, Tammy Sevy, Leanna Anderson, julia Henry, Connie Rudy, Avis Ballard, Trisha Toone, Shannon leffs, Margie Baird. ROW FOUR: Connie Stokes, Tim Newbold, Lori Stephenson, Rebecca Valdez, Stephanie Brown, Barbara Atkinson, Ann Thomas, Betty Neal, Scott Burt, Billy Eoff. ROW FIVE: Weldon Smith, Vaughn johnson, David Grant, Brent Steenblik, David Eskridge, john Stoneman, Royd Waters, Vern Bohman, Sue Ann Wilson. BACK: Steve Huxhold, Randy Webster, Chuck Sorge, Karla Pohle, Elizabeth Atkinson. Instrumentalists Practice Dail , Perform Often Strains of Look for A Sky of Blue and The Sweet Colo- rado Love Song floated from the strings and woodwinds of the 55 member orchestra for LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE. They played the prelude, the musical accompaniments, and special musical effects such as the cuckoo and Indian music which foretold the approach Chief Brown Bear. The Orchestra performed with a cappella and junior choir playing a patriotic concert on November 6 and a Christmas concert on December 17. 'fAmerican Composers was the theme of the March 4 concert, and on May 6, they presented, The Song of America, which was a musical saga of our coun- try's founding. Other activities included a Southern Utah tour and concert, and a festival competition. A most successful year , said Darol Dennison, director of the Concert Band. The 80 members practiced together only when a concert was coming up. On November 'IT they played at Memory Grove for Veteran's Day. Programs at jor- dan, Northwest, and Bryant junior Highs gave future high school musicians a goal to achieve. Performing for each other, West's musicians met with Viewmont on December 2. In the spring, members of Concert Band and Orchestra joined to tour Southern Utah and presented concerts at St. George, Cedar City, and Manti. lnstrumentalists traveled to Granite High on April 22 to paticipate in the Region Festival for 1976. One of the numbers rendered at the Spring Concert was Gould's American Salute. Concert Band Harmonizes In Southern Utah Towns CONCERT BAND-FRONT: Steve Talbot, jennifer johnson, Angie Sandoval, Sheila Quintana, Sherrie Westover, Terry Flint. ROW TWO: Marion Kupitz, Clemante Godina, john Putman, David Senior, Weldon Smith, Cory Farnsworth, Vaughn johnson, Dan Waters, Alan Back. ROW THREE: Brenda Hall, Leanna Anderson, Steve Carman, julia Henry, Connie Rudy, Avis Ballard, Margie Baird, Rebecca White, Trisha Toone. ROW FOUR: David Owen, Tim Newbold, Lori Stephenson, Brent Steenblik, Blanche Narcomey, Lani Prosser, Lorraine Anderson,Chelle Chaffin,Christine Christensen, GayLynne Guercio. ROW FIVE: Sherrie Ashworth, Mario Reeve, David Grant, Bruce Baxter David Eskridge, john Stoneman, Laura Eskridge, Tammy Prosser, Charles Snow, Robert Green, Shannon jeffs. ROW SIX: Bryan Bithell, Randy Webster, jed Francom, Brent Sudweeks, Mickey Tonge, Chuck Sorge, Robert Leaf, Terry Fisher, Marian Remington, Ann Williams, Linda Fenn. ROW SEVEN: Kathy Kawata, Sandy Fech- ner, Robert Sprague, Kenton Snow, Mark Bearnson, Chris Hellewell, Stewart Arbogast, Gordon Pullan, john Hewes, john Buchanan, Stewart Callaway. BACK: Steve Huxhold, Royd Waters, Than Childs. Whenever there was a bas- ketball or football game or pep assembly, the Pep Band was there to boost Panther spirit by playing along with cheers and accompanying the Vic- tory Song. Made up of the brass section of Concert Band, the band practiced fifth period especially to arouse enthu- siasm at West. The twenty members of Stage Band met first period, practicing numbers such as, Get lt On, Make a joyful Sound, and Switch ln Time for festivals, exchanges and concerts. On March 25-27 they took part in the Annual Reno competition. Adding to their experiences, Stage Band participated in the All- City Bicentennial Concert. PEP BAND-FRONT: Mario Reeve, Allen Macari, Bryan Bithell, ROW TWO: Sandy Fechner, Than Childs Ron Wilson, Marion Kupitz. ROW THREE: Reed Haslem, Aaron Lobato,Gordon Pullan,Stewart Arbo- gast. BACK: Brent Sudweeks, David Owen, led Francom, Gene Snow. Bands Perform In All-City Bicentennial Concert STAGE BAND-FRONT: Christine Christensen,Terry Fisher, john Hewes, David Senior, lohn Putnam. ROW TWO: Bruce Baxter, Vaughn lohn- son, Ron Wilson, David Eskridge, Marion Kupitz, john Stoneman. BACK: Royd Waters, Larry Begaye, Brad Gukeisen, Brent Brown, Bryan Bithell, Gordon Pullan, Weldon Smith, David Grant, Steve Huxhold, Chuck Sorge. FRONT: Stephanie Spaford, Angie Garcia. BACK: Richard Christensen, Richard Russell, Warren Bittner, Nathan Gardner, Dora Rogers Adrienne Lowden, Marie Van Duren. Theatre Arts Brings Thespians New Experience 1 Mr. Gary Walton Sponsor Theatre Arts sponsor Gary Walton, provided an opportunity for students to become involved in drama outside of the classroom. Calling themselves Theatre 301, the Thespians worked to develop talent in all aspects of Theatre Arts: lighting, make-up, set design, and acting. The members - occupied with festivals, conventions, childrens theatre, and field trips to BYU, Utah State, and Dixie Col- lege - gained experience about the work- ing theatre and artistic interpretation. U , ' . '2tTee4Jif- ISD: , J. -. - fr S -.uw ,f , ,,.,,,.' as -, -A .al-7Xa'Q,,1,?l 7 ' 'W 'iqrlttlu - it A 1 1 gfgfgemq 13 . A ' - - ?'i5t1, :Bi ' , A :wsu ' 1,1 ' A Zf5f'3.' 'vt 1 1 .-f-'f.1:fss,-vw I , - ' Li: ,.L if f'i?i' FB ' '- - 1' wwwialrxtlii.,-at4'g'iif- .,i A 9 , tw ,,, RM' ' N A , 'mi,S'?f?i:ff5.t2-it A Cappella Performs In Bicentennial Colors FRONT: Kelli Bartholomew, Pat Trujillo, Georganna Valdez, Beth Feveryear jaNene Patrick Kathy Wolters Kathy Lukens jolene No ce 1 I I 1 Y 1 jeanette Beckstead, Dinah Nielson, LaRie Sheppick, Heidi Grant, Cathy Edwards. ROW TWO: Kathy Kawata, Patra Anne Marsh, Cindy Morri- son, Bonnie Burningham, LaRae Ringwood, Diane Simister, Kim Barton, Mary Cleveland, joan Lothrup, Wendy Wintch, Idajean Ipson, Kaye jackman, Marta Wilson, Carol Gowans, Trisha Toone, julie Bueter, Colleen Auger, Cathy Allen, Connie Rudy, Gaylyn Larsen, Vickie Nielson, Debbie Lewis, Michelle Miller, Lori Ann Beynon. ROW THREE: Patty Hurst, Debbie Van Wagoner, Lark Bagley, Tammy Layton, Virginia Dejong, LuAnn Case, Valane jenkins, Melanie Trimble, jill Marriott, Denise Henderson, Linda Watson, Deanna Smart, Debra Stanley, Diane Knight, Chris Black, Colette Hogan, Mary Ellen Anderson, lolene Gunn, Kayleen Stokes, Marianne Hall, Laurel North, janice Martin, jane Spainhower, jayne Proctor, Charlene Syversen, Chris Russell, Linda Frank, Avis Ballard, Mary Kaye jones. BACK: Dave Christensen, Mark Pedersen, Kevan Lubbers, Garn Morrell, Kerry Feil, Richard Miller, Stanley Kent, Bill Thomas, Dave Grant, Scott Stephenson, Dave Eskridge, Mike George, Mark Kershaw, Brian Littlewood, Ron VanDomburg, Bill Shields, jay Eubanks, Scott Christensen, john Stoneman, Burke McConkie, Spencer Christensen, Mark Cline, Randy Felice, Don Airmet, Ron Huber, joe Stetich, Brent Steenblik, Blake Anderson, Henry White, Fred Fife, Todd Maybe, Larry Rowley, Richard Sorensen, Greg Can ham, Neil Oveson. A Cappella studies their music as they practice Where in the World But in America for Bicentennial patriotic programs. Mr. Maher raises his hands to urge the A Cappella to sustain a note in God Bless America at the opening of the Freedom Train. Knowing they had to chalk up three rep- ertoires for the year, unlike the usual two, A Cappella worked every day fourth period un- der Mr. james Maher. The singers, arrayed in the traditional school colors of red and black, presented Sunday programs including I Have Longed , Prayer for Our Time , Sing Ye Righteous , and This Is The Day to many Sabbath congregations. Honoring America's forefathers, pioneers, and leaders, the Bicentennial A Cappella, wearing red, white and blue, joined the junior Choir and the james' Maher Quire to perform three patriotic concerts. When the Freedom Train arrived in Utah on October 16, A Cappel- la was there to greet it with America, Our Heritage and God Bless America. Singing at the city malls, the Kennecott Building, ZCMI, and on street corners, A Cap- pella spread the Christmas spirit with songs varying from Away In A Manger to Ring Those Christmas Bells. On Christmas Eve 104 voices echoed off the walls of Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral. ' The 1975-76 A Cappella ended the year by singing Now The Day Is Over at the gradua- tion exercises on june 4 in the Tabernacle. junior Voices Blend To Prepare For A Cappella lROiNi: Karen Barendregt, Suzanne Burbidge, Linda Carter, Cindy Christensen, Pattie Clark, Shella Glasgow, Melanie King, Vaughn Johnson, Richard Beckstead. ROW TWO: Patty Nigbur, Connie Haslam, Carma Jackman, Shauna Glasgow, Diana Marcusen, Glenna Lou Erickson, Carol Ochsenhirt, June Suppinger, Scott Johnstun, Reid R. Hall. ROW THREE: Barbara Takos, Melissa White, Judy Beatty, Brenda Buell, Michele Car- rabine, Shelley Coates, Sue Mendenhall, Connie Hanson, Dianna Harris, Brad Gukeison, Bryan Case. BACK: Karen Rudy, Jeannine White, Jamie Johnsen, Karen Keachie, Jill Lefler, Kristy Metcalfe, Nancy Olsen, Judy Peterson, Linda Spilker, Ann Thomas, Warren Bittner, Robert Hall. Junior Choir participated in many more performances than in the past because of the Bicentennial year. They had uniforms for the first time thus blending into the patriotic color scheme of a cappella when they sang to- gether. The girls wore red dresses and the boys wore blue vests and white shirts. They performed for the Freedom Train October 16, along with a cappella and musical groups from other schools. On November 6, they staged a performance with a cappella, orchestra and the James Maher Quire. Ushering in the Christmas spirit, Junior Choir sang for the lighting ceremony at the Tabernacle, December 6. On March 24 they put on a patriotic program with the theme, American Composers and Folk Music. With the orchestra and a cappella they presented a history of the Bicentennial on May 19. Officers were Vaughn John- son, president, Calvin Lloyd, vice-president, and Jennie s Zara oza secretar alon with sect'on leaders. . . . g ' Y' g I Emphaslzrng note values, Mr. Maher directs the Junior Choir with very precise movements. Patriotic Singing Brings Bicentennial Programs FRONT: Chris Boduc, Corey Farnsworth, john Hewes, Elaine Van Vemde, Cheryl Wagstaff, Marie Van Duren, Leita Child, joan Holfeltz, joni johansson. ROW TWO: Calvin Lloyd, Mike Vosgereau, Russell Walker, Marci johnson, julie Robinson, Adrienne Lowden, Barbara Chew, Teri Veren, Susanne Whitaker, jenny Zarogoza. ROW THREE: Stephen Lemperle, Lynn Lovendale, Kim Mitchell, Don Woodruff, David Taylor, Darece Banner, Barbra Bradley, Debbie Enriquez, julie Wiser, jayna Clayburn, Valerie Whitaker, Mary O'Bagy. BACK: Brent Grimm, Dale Knight, Dwayne McOmie, Mark Gunderson, Larry Smith, janice Oshita, Cathy Ota, jean Sirstens, julie Timm, Terri Walker, Deliah LeFevre, Trudy Lynn Nelson, Mary Zapata. ft -ex lt 5 .J c Z' V junior Choir members, Karen, Richard, Karen, and Suzanne, intensively concentrate on patriotic music as they sightread for , Y their upcoming Bicentennial concert with a cappella. 29-Member Chorale Enthralls Thousands W, t if I U u l FRONT: Kathy Kawata. ROW TWO: Michelle Miller, Blake Anderson. ROW THREE: Greg Canham, Diane Simister, joe Stetich, Heidi Grant, Bill Shields. ROW FOUR: Kayleen Stokes, Brent Steenblik, Kaye lackman, Garn Morrell, lanice Martin, john Stoneman, Patra Marsh, Dave Christensen, Kathy Edwards. BACK: Charlene Syversen, Brian Littlewood, Lark Bagley, Dave Eskridge, Melanie Trimble, Mark Cline, LuAnn Case, Mike George, Mary Kaye jones, Kevan Lubbers, Debbie Stanley, Dave Grant. Within these halls which sur- round us all... rang out as the 1975-76 Chorale introduced the freshman and sophomore classes to the school song on September 12 at the orientation assembly. Meeting sixth period, the 29- member Chorale, under the direc- tion of james D. Maher, rehearsed singing a variety of songs ranging from Madrigals to folk to popular. Performing The Christmas Waltz , Winter Wonderland , and their own version of jingle Bells , Chorale brought in the Christmas season to civic clubs, rest homes, and for many of the prominent hotels in the area. The Fort Douglas and Salt Lake Country Clubs were also scenes of concerts. ln uniforms of black tuxedos and red floor-length dresses, they pre- sented Begone Dull Care , Let Me Be the One , and others as they entertained people of the com- munity, conveying the spirit and re- spect West High students have for Salt Lake, Utah, and the country. Mr. Maher pounds out parts for Chorale as they practice sixth period for performances. Drill Team Sponsor Miss Condie concentrates on the girls as they march at half time. Early six a.m. practices lured sixteen girls to the football field during the sum- mer months, starting june 9 to prepare members of Drill Team for the coming school year. Workouts consisted of run- ning around the track, marching across thefield,and working on splits. Red velvet dresses and black boots greeted the crowd at the presentation march September 12 in an assembly. Dur- ing the year Drill Team performed at home games and for the Utah Stars. Involvement in Homecoming activities included decorating a fence with a yellow sun and a blue background, saying: Oestanasg Shine On. Drill Team s Flips And Splits Thrill Audiences FRONT Colleen Auger Cynthia Wilson julie Cowan Suzanne Littleford julie Bueter, Corrinne Rendon, Kathy Wolters, Linda Watson BACK jennette Beckstead Brenda Beienburg Sandy Anderson lill Marriott Chris Russell, Shannonleffs, Helen Mele,Cathy Allen. SEPTEMBER 5 .Na 5 'l ' .W ' ' l if lel T l it s .1.EE ...-g '-l-- 1. 1 2 Freshmen join Alumni In Homecoming Traditions junior and senior smiles mingled with freshman and sophomore hellos as stu- dents readied themselves for the school- work and activities ahead. Egg-throwing, cider-guzzling and hop- scotch were some of the activities E- Board planned for Homecoming Week. ,,.t ,,..,,, ,,.. ,Q , The Powder Puff football game exhibited the school spirit of 53 female gridders. Topping off the week, the Homecoming dance sponsored by WAC displayed the cafeteria in colors of green and gold as alumni and students danced to the music ofTime Line. As September rolled into October, Mark Maldenaldo and Tim Gautier be- came new E-Board officers for the fresh- man and sophomore classes. -1 f 'l. Registration procedures frustrate new fresh- men. 2. Alumnist Rob Tew illustrates a duck's life with enthusiasm as he flies across the court at the Homecoming assembly. 3. Making it easy, Mark Kershaw sits to help decorate Poop Club's section of the fence for the Homecoming game. 3 X 3 1. Captain lim and Little Mary Sunshine watch apprehensively as Madame Ernestine shows the finer techniques of breathing. 2. Warren Bittner as Chief Brown Bear calls on the Great Sky Spirit. 3. Warren stands patiently while Gary Walton shadows his eyes for LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE. X Little Mary Sunshine Captures Audiences Look for a Sky of Blue and Me a Heap Big Injun were just two of twenty-two songs and dances rehearsed in August in preparation for the school play, LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE. The light musical operetta presented October 1, 2, and 3 involved romance, danger and action in the early 1900's at an inn high in the Rocky Moun- tains of Colorado. Little Mary Sunshine is the sweet proprietress of the Colorado Inn who is in love with Captain Big lim Warington, the brave leader of the Forest Rangers. After song and dance, the stouthearted Forest Rangers win the hands of the lovely young ladies from the Eastchester Finishing School. In the finale, good overcomes evil, and the American flag waves patriotically. 5 F i 4 5 , , G , , 2 l l l 'i,.l :: a, OCTOBER rf. il s l E i l Q 1 2 Little Mary Sunshine Brightens October A no-loss season brought the football team to first place in Region Ill. The Granite game was a close call, but Taryn Culverwell saved the day by kicking a field goal with six seconds left in the game. The final score was 16-14. This suc- cess insured a spot in the State Tourna- ment. Students had a short vacation as teach- ers gave up their classrooms for con- ferences during the UEA Convention on October 9 and 10. The month's activities came to a close as students brought pillows, sleeping bags, and bean bag chairs to watch the Halloween movie, THE BEAST MUST DIE, sponsored by E-Board in the gym. 1. Patra, Melanie, and Heidi sing about enjoying an afternoon in Little Mary Sunshine, 2. Fleet Foot, an ancient Indian portrayed by Matt Zaelit, staggers into the Colorado lnn as he attempts to leavethe stage. Musical Director Drama Director Orchestra Director Stage Director Student Assistants Little Mary Sunshine Captain Big jim Warrington Corporal Billy jester Nancy Twinkle Ernestine Von Leibekeck General Oscar Fairfax Chief Brown Bear Fleet Foot Yellow Feather Forest Rangers Young Ladies Accompanists Costumes Properties Choreography Scenery and Stage Crew Light and Sound Crew james Maher Gary Walton Darol Denison Carl Barlow julie Kerr, Gaylyn Larson julie Robinson john Stoneman Richard Russell Michelle Miller Avis Ballard jay Eubanks Warren Bittner Matt Zaelit Burke McConkie Kevan Lubbers, Spence Christensen, Mark Cline, Blake Anderson, Bryan Littlewood, Mike George, Garn Morrell, Brent Steenblik, Debborah Stanley, Kaye jackman, Melanie Trimble, Kayleen Stokes, Patra Marsh, LuAnn Case, Heidi Grant, Cathy Edwards Diane Simister, Dave Eskridge Alyce Shiba Kristine Matthews Patra Marsh Kenneth Steele, Randy Chatwin, Rodney Dahleen, Ray johnson, jeff Mendenhall, Carl Stephenson, Donald Stephenson Richard Fisher, Robert Leaf, Vahe Emrazian, jim Hunt, K. Kirkendall, Mario Reeve, David Stahel, Kelly Waneberg GVEMBER Panthers Take State AAAA Football Championship 'l. Terry Malaska vocally approves the gaining of thirteen yards, while Marie, Scott, and lay solemnly watch the Panthers' first down. 2. Coach Nakagama drills Panther prep stars in ballerina-type calisthen- ics while psyching up for the Bountiful Braves. 3. Sailing endlessly into the sky, a large balloon repre- sents spirit, unity, and achievement as the TAKE STATE motto soars. November began with State football tournaments at Rice Staduim. West, eliminating Clearfield in the quarter finals 17-7, pushed on to win over Granite in the semi-finals 28-7. These two wins enabled West to go on and defeat Bounti- ful 27-0 to take State, thus bringing the 4-A trophy back to West for the second time in three years. Vocalists and instrumentalists present- ed the first of three patriotic concerts on November 6 to a full house. They performed From Sea to Shining Sea as the finale of the concert. Student Senate held elections and started discussing school policies. OVEMBER P l 1. The human machine, Steve Marshall, Catapults the pigskin through the air. 2. Drilling on volley- ball procedures, lill Moland, varsity, spikes the ball to junior varsity members jill Lefler and Mari- lyn Desechine. 3. Huddled Panthers emphasize team effort at the state game. Panthers Sweep 1st Place Region Football Title , , ',,i',. , . , V , R ,,ag,!I 'I. While checking addresses, Santa Claus recalls the behavior of West Panthers. 2. Kayleen and Lyle romantically pause during the Christmas dance atthe Capital Rotunda. 711 iw X W ii, H H ,ity 1lQ1 l'Fl'Q'eS1f4i 4,h,:giig Wi? X DECEMBER Snow, Santa, Surprises Create Christmas Spirit 1 Snowflake Season Offers December Delights Filling the air with the Yuletide Spirit, A Cappella and junior Choir presented Christmas Programs at ZCMI, Fashion Place, and Cottonwood Malls. They cli- maxed the season with a Christmas pro- gram on December 17. For Bicentennial Week, December 1-5, all social study classes viewed over video tape Ballad of an Iron Horse and The Autobiography of Miss lane Pittman . Music filled the auditorium on December 3 as the Utah Symphony performed. The Capital Rotunda, decorated in light and dark blue, set the mood for the Christmas Dance, sponsored by Pep Club, on December 13. Chorale sang Let it Snow and Christmas Song . 1. Maneuvering a back dive, Mark Kershaw skill- fully flies through the air. 2. The first snow fall brings Scott out to re-live childhood fantasies as he finds Nikki and Annette easy targets. 3. lody screams as he jumps to cheer his brother's victory. T.,-'f' IANUARY Basketball Yearbook Deadlines Spark Winter Season Highland High Rams beat the Pan- thers on january 6 in their first league basketball game of the season, but on january 9 the hoopsters came back to defeat Olympus by 27 points. A stomp that night celebrated the cagers' win as students mingled in the gym. During the week of january 19 students studied for semester finals. For the entire month West's athletic depart- ment had full schedules in wrestling, swimming, bowling, and basketball. 1. Terry, Bill, and Brent see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil, have no fun. 2. Coming down after getting the rebound, Burke attempts to keep the ball away from a grasping Leopard. 3. After a long day, Barbara and Mrs. Christensen stay after to read yearbook layouts for a deadline onlanuary 30. FEBR ARY Spirit Week Hoists Panther Enthusiasm Tension rose during the first week of February as Spirit Week ripped through West on Friday 6. Compeition reached its height as skits, tug-o-wars, yelling, and egg throwing contests put the seniors in first place. WAG sponsored Singing Valen- tines on Friday the 13th, and on the 'l4th the Prudential Plaza be- came the home of the annual junior Prom, ln Time . Couples danced to the music of Skye and finished with a late dinner. 1. lanene Patrick hangs a W during the senior spirit skit. 2. Nancy and joe collect points for seniors as they find the 50's dance swingin' fun. 3. Spirit Week demonstrates the uniqueness of Poop Club as Bill and Dave carry in their rock. 4. Anciously awaiting the pin, Mark Gunderson yells encouragement to a matman. MARCH To achieve perfection of form and style, 21 dancers worked for six months to prepare for the March concert. Performing on the 4th and 5th, they used lights, music and costumes to produce special effects. The week of March 15-20 took the 4-A Basketball Tournament to the Special Events Center at the U of U. The E-Board dance on the 27th lighted the ZCMI Center as couples danced in the new mall. On the 29th, john Goddard ended the month with his annual assembly. T. Two industrious copywriters, who shall remain nameless, go berserk after a March yearbook deadline. 2. E-Board dance holds a touch of class for Lance and Renita. 3. Helping Pep Band enthuse students, Gordon and Robert blow their trumpets. Pep Band Spurs Spunk in Panthers APRIL Spring Fever Strikes Panthers in April Setting Spring fever, sunny skies, and warm weather brought the school year two months away from closing. Activities for students increased as the year's end drew near. On April 14, the junior Choir trav- eled to South High for the annual junior Choir festival. When school resumed after the Easter holiday, April 15 and 16, A Cappella journeyed to South for a festival. On the night of the 30th, young men und their dates picnicked and then returned to the games and fun in the gym for the annual Western Round-Up. 1. Western Roundup ropes in many cowgirls and cowboys like Danny and Kelly. 2. West High halls show scenes of spring as Sophomore Charles Snow strolls into class. 3. Wrapped up in the study of nature, Ron and Debbie practice their own form of Utah Wildlife, 2 3 MAY-JUN Class of '76 Graduates june 4 World politics was the topic for 23 Model UN students as they met at the U of U on May 7-9. Providing a diversion from last minute school work, the Living Arts Festival combined art work, home- making, and drama on the 13th. The Layfayette Ballroom was the scene of the Awards Banquet on the 27th with seniors attending who had earned 30 award points. On May 28 students lit out for Lagoon and spent the day on rides, eating and loafing. Thoughts turned back as editors Bar- bara Carlisle and Lance Mecham pre- sented the 75-76 Yearbook to Dr. Fowler at the Awards Assembly. Leaving studies behind, students thronged the halls writ- ing special words to friends. For the sen- iors, these were the last days to associate with old classmates and the familiar rou- tine. What lay ahead, whether good or bad, could not be determined. On june 4, 449 seniors entered the Tabernacle as the graduating class of '76 and emerged, no longer high school students, to face thefuture. 1. As graduating seniors walk into the Tabernacle, Dr. Fowler opens the 1975-76 Commencement ex- ercises. 2. ln front of the Seminary building, julie Davis signs a yearbook on the last day of school. 3. Surrounded by friends, Patti Clark writes summer farewells. is .1-7' ,, . , ,, , ATHLIETIICS .mm 4452 V0 X 4' ,-.,,f,, 'V K it 'W' 52 5 E dl I an ' if . It W ff' MW ff ,ff 'f 1 S West fJ -f5,S,xa,f' g, T :,, . .T T, , ,L,A S State 'E' , . E, yyyh.y5 y T T J 10 1 , 8 is y y Vfg' I 'bf' V S ' - ,, East at T ystt 2 T is is T4 28s ,fi - y stts Captains Mark Angel Tackle Perry Bradford Fullback Steve Marshall Quarterback Gary Takenaka Tackle T aacr T a wooc'l, rtifeld, T. ftgfaliiflfe aaea T Coaches iw- W 6 I ' , W ,..,., -Q L V 3 - ,.: ,, T. svn! K , in Q M v1rf-1 : diy. -, g ettext W 'fill sl it T T ' X - Cv' . -, K - . -f:. f, H 5 f . ist -Q , its Don johnson Alan Nakagama Gene Plaga : U Y ' , A , 1 8 T ..s, T 1 Panther Power Squad Completes Season ndefeated Steve Aubrey Tightend Mike Bennett Guard Brian Bullock Defensive back Billy Charles Guard Taryn Culverwell Fullback Rick Defa Tail back Scott Dickerson Quarterback Max Doane Split end Perry Drake Tackle Bill Feletoa Lineback ,Q . 1 1 fr K .vt 1 k QS .4 M i A . ,if I. ff? at Ss it , X fl . . . S ,- T ' - T 1 s tai. at Q -W ' - y As' t, 4 --4 l s I' V iil,i ,lii A 5, -if 1 r . ,rkk ,k,,,.... - W . .. T, V t,ll an A , T C- W'-:C 'W 'ri' T1 R .i,- anim -'1f' l,,t El was .2 ,L QSEEL T ' V me isiuwtt: -- Q M , Hkfie '3-E s.Iik'3-Os 2 -Y 3' E? 1 Todd Fratto A ii l C. . ' Center 1 T T - ' S 1 . 1 -2 :s V, , , Matt Gautavia B so T C 'ii s if' .4 Tackle Z 'A Q :N 4. 'F 4, iw ,- A W Brian Gilley - f ' if 4 m ' A 1 .V Q 'W' ' sv A Tackle A pt will -7 A Qiigf l f - s , x. Defensive back Mike Gisseman 1-gg H ' .ii ,sbs ,..LL. . , s C. V, K -.-mfr. X I A XT an ii,ilcscalt, ws L, we ,Q Ui ,. . f wa.aafr-r ,f'JTiai t ISY S . iiA' '.', K N 1: - K A ea- . C l A 5 'i:fLEL f , B . f - 4 '.m 1 aff :Ji P 2 T t.W:Q.-f ',4b . Axe. A ... lxil'-pl,-0 if F 1 if C 4. tan 'A , T N ur' l at of-to 1 Q . My T , i41 lxwvlff il l Q ??E wwf NRf2eigfi?fi lllll T R T' T FQ K M' to B ffl l-L 'lim izf 11. ,I-X fl ,C .Ad A Craig Graves Splitend BrentGrimm Tight end Bennie Groce Tailback Greg Henderson Tackle Tom Hewitson Tight end loey Killpack Tailback Gordon Klindt Guard Art Kline Guard Dave Larracuente Tackle Scott Larsen Center Ricky Lawrence Tailback Calvin Lloyd Lineback Todd Maybe Center Danny Mangum Quarterback Larry Mariano Guard 57 Gridders Rank 1st In State, 11th In ation ' if v - ,Q Q . Q- ' wt-' W is ' - vt ., , 2 it jiiljifgqir ,.,k iik,,Vg A W it . - V' K N K C 3it:ge,a 1.. C- ,--7 Z . . f fe. -:V-ar mjk' K . .M X b.,,g-.3i4A:'g', X Fl . -- l l l L... M' X . Ben Groce listens intently to the count before receiving a pass. it N y ' C 1- V' tiVifc f at K' g?tei ' 'C iiit r lnctt r We're No. We're No. We're No. We're No. 1 'I 'I 'l Bill Meske Tackle Richard Miller Guard Lavon Morris Fullback Doug Murakami Wingback Mike Nish Wingback Rick Phipps Guard Ben Quinonez Split end Tackle Todd Solorio T11 1 ' ' Danny Sainsbury Defensive end iii, fx S , Tim Sainsbury W .r . W, .M ,N rtriiback it .sss S ' as E' LarrY Smith 17 A S 3, Lineback V. 1 ,IM t , Mark Stephenson 1 i ' E Halfback if W M X rv nr vt sr S ' 8 ' z --'1'r'f K I , 2...-N -ooi l' ,fr rs ff-A Scott Stephenson Tailback john Stoneman . Q Center ' -r Rob Turville Guard . Dennis Valerio P' Center gi A.rAV Mike Vlamakis Defensive end Ar.. E, A. 7 ' S iiii Leon Vos Guard Kent Walker .r ' Fullback is r I -' Rob Walton r Guard A r Chuck Webb A iiii A ' A X rs 0' . . i I G f s Tightend it L I 15 ste-vewhne iitt ii T if . l-lneback lrr t . . ' ir.t. E-il-' . ,,.. ' K L' 7 f 1 f f - -'rr ' The loss of the State 4-A trophy in 1974 sparked varsity football players for 1975. Applying themselves, sportsters slaved and sweat to spurt the summer skirmishes two hours a day. Playing two pre-season, seven league, and three state tournament games, the Panthers scored 284 points to 88 points for their opponents. Two im- portant decisions made during season play gave West a victory. With only twelve seconds left in the Granite game and with a few minutes to go against Olympus, Head Coach Gene Plaga gave the go- ahead for a field goal to be kicked, which gave the squad wins and an undefeated season. Chosen by the DESERET NEWS and the TRIBUNE were six all-state and seven all-region stars. Captain Steve Marshall ranked as the only member to return and make all-state and all-region for two con- secutive years. Perry Bradford held the position as the Most Valuable Player by both papers for 4-A. The coaches led the team to a first place title in Region Three, number one in State, and eleventh in the nation. ,os , if on 1- tv' 'X V K T' ' X in ' ' Vs.. ' Q ' 4 rt T M A . '.. - Qt 3 bf' vc x X wa' -'-1 s I .gt S' 'W D' f- on in J ..,r K . 1 t .W if s s Ft tag 3 1 f Mark wrldirrg ' f f K Wing back i -P -Q Ken Blair t - D i .W Guard . , F rt, gi. g S. . 5, sst, .N as Q -, sr- 1.r,.-, .sc .. , . ,fr f ,..st l f Panthers wait with anticipation as an East Leopard prepares to hike the ball. West West West West West West West Sophomores jV's 0 South 7 East 30 Skyline 14 Highland 8 Granite 34 Olympus 16 Cottonwood West West West West West West West Layton South East Skyline Highland Olympus Cottonwood V, Sophomore Gridders Tackle New Challenges ,va ,, . , Q rn f'5ui0'. iw- M, -.45 .-.aq-QGf:,,,,,' ' M' , ' N 1 , - A, . -.. . . -4 t -t Hs, -f - A jV FOOTBALL-FRONT: Benny Quinonez, Bill Feletoa, Rick Lawrence, Danny Mangum, Todd Solorio, Todd Fratto. BACK: Mike Bennett, Billy Charles, Mark Wilding, Brent Grimm, Craig Graves, Larry Smith, Steve Aubrey, Mike Gisseman, Coach Alan Nakagama. ,QQ The junior Varsity Football team started workouts August 14. In 90 degree weather, they warmed-up and assisted the Varsity by learning all the plays as the Varsity's opponent would dothem.ThejV's played with other schools the day be- fore the Varsity games. They placed third in Region. At the end of the season they attended two banquets, one presented by the faculty and one by Pep Club. Clark Godfrey, George Zem- ber, and Rod Miner coached 86 sophomores to a 4-win, 2- loss, 'I-tie record, preparing them for jV and Varsity Foot- ball. ?t V, .,. ... .4 4 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-FRONT: Ron Frazier, Lui Tiumalualii, Kirk Smith, Mike Nish, john Richardson, Ricky Defa, Tim Sainsbury, Randy Schrider, Mike Holtry, Todd Hansen, jim Fellows. BACK: Tom Hewitson, Ken Blair, jeff Elzinga, Scott Dickerson, Tim Veren, Mark Masters, Gus Babalis, Tom Russell, Leon Vos, jeff Price, Dallas Giles, Gary Cox, Dave Hatanaka, Rob Walton, Mark Henderson, Mike Roberts, Brad Clayton, jeffThompson. Mark Angell Heavyweight rs 'S as 'V' N5 . 4' 'T N J' ,A 2 . Mark Cline George Dunn Clyde Harvard 155 98 167 12' ,film fs- Vi fav' dl ' Q ZL1 X Bob Lewis Mike Mele 132 105 Wrestlers' Expertise Show Hard Work, Agility Carrot sticks, celery, and apples helped to keep West High's Wres- tling squad healthy and within weight limits. Twelve varsity men classified into different categories ranging from 98 pounds to heavy- weight. The wrestlers divided into three separate groups: exhibition for sophomores and freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity. The team practiced every day during third and seventh periods and after school until 6:00. They worked on positions like the cradle, Oklahoma, crossface, the Nelson, half-Nelson and reverse. The requirement to run 100 wind sprints after each match kept the matmen in condition. With individualized effort and unmistakable skill, a junior wrestler faces a lone struggle for team points as he painfully masters the use of every muscle. . X, X ' ,. is if: in a-Q t ' M , F eh 'l 'J' Y A X 4' lim Roska Doug Shimizu Todd Solorio 1 26 1 19 138 T aatt ...ff -A 1.1 , T li VLV- 1 ll b'L, l A it Chuck Webb D00 HOHVY 18 5 Coach Todd Stones 112 Achieving points for his hold, Panther wrestler George Dunn mangles a Highland Ram for another West victory. A West matman grimaces with determined efforts, as he struggles to get free Each Matman Struggles For Team Victor A Panther athlete utilizes strength, quickness and physical conditioning to pin his opponent or get the decision. ,ff M W J if fr-f ' ' 1 L K W' kzvk 5 K i -, . J . ' --.x B' tt 'J m ' AL- '- Aki ILVLV. Allen Back Kerry Bayack Scott Du rrant john Ellis Scott Horkan A my W X Q' sz.. 1' is r r C ' ': Q lllv 5 Q lh. +217 S , B Qoll Kevin james Chad jay Scott johnstun Mike Littleford jamie Lowden i2 fz. l tt,t ti,ttititt ..Q' e I, tti.f ' i 'i'i V ii,. 1.W A - -tx- L . leff Michelsen Courtney Ogilvie Glenn PHYUC Glen Schulta jackson Schultz Sw: mmers Challenge, Break Many School Records 7 g 1 C za rv-C if i I 'T Z , ' t '-' 'fee gp, 4 ' ,Y 1 'V ggq: ,. . .F W Q wafe r ,, . xnxx! mfg ikr K : Q ..,- K i V. .Qi :-9 i ii ' ii , -,:1 - .1 . , I m i -'-iE . f is y t r :., khhf . pi ' ' Brent Stephens Chuck Sperry Thhgsqgin Vance Thompson Randy Webster Twenty-six swim team members practiced five days a week, it two hours a day and individually swam sixty thousand yards a month. They trained from September through March during Q. seventh period and after school. The troupe participated in M S the region diving and swim meet and the state meet, both held in February at the Deseret Gymnasium. Throughout the year the swimmers broke these school records: the 200 and 500 yard freestyle by Mike Littleford, the 200 yard individual medley, jeff Michelseng the 200 yard medley relay, Randy Webster, Chad jay, Brent Stephens, and Glenn Payne, the 100 yard butterfly, Brent Stephens, and the 100 yard breaststroke, Chad jay and Glenn Payne. ...W - I. V ., .. atm 5 resign' ell., ,, ,px My , C f 1 if Mr. Brent Taylor Coach T Q iffy M 0' :K ' 2 K V Mr. Ed Thomas Dan Brown Mark Fairclough Coach 2, , B dv' . 'T N ' In T 1 joe Godfrey Lynn Lovendale Burke McConkie uct it 'V r, . 1,f . M Q ' ' J I rrr ' E L ,wr Z Lv ll Dwayne McOmie Richard Miller Bill Thomas Netters Perfect Forehand, Backhand TGChnIqUeS Holding tryouts beginning March 2, Coach Ed Thomas se- lected the players for the 1976 Tennis Team. Each weekday afternoon starting seventh period, members practiced lob- bing, serving, slamming, volleying, and perfecting backhand and forehand techniques on either the West High courts or at the Riverside Park courts. To get in shape for pre-season, season, and state competition, netters jogged around the park several times during their practice period. The Panthers hoped for success on the courts by engaging in single and double matches with team members. Autumn months brought tennis enthusiasts out to practice among themselves, The season officially began in April and continued till early May. The BYU invitational meet held in May highlighted the Panther netters' competition for the Bicentennial year. The 1975 State Basketball team's efforts paid off at the South game. The Panthers were behind by eight points, with two minutes to go. Then they gained enough points to tie at the buzzer and the game went into overtime. After that West took over the lead and held it for a win of 78-73. Wins also over Granite, Olympus, and East helped to boost the mighty Panthers closer to State. Scott Runia, with an average of 19-20 points per game, was high scorer, with Steve Marshall second highest scorer. The team had daily workouts from seventh period until 6:30 in the evening to build endurance and stamina. The cagers went into the state tourna- ment in Region third place and ranked seventh in the state. . t . . ,,.. E m,,..1,r., -fi ,wgiri ,L ,, , .,.. ,.' Sz fftz 1 'ffwf ,,,.,,f :gg ,l,li' if C 1 7,,,l,.,, ,, eden 'stftt ,,i iilil ,llt itll ,,,. 55 .OlYmP9S tllt Granite 64 East South 78 73 tttit ll B iiiii S , . .,,: 4 Zt., 7 ,West , .West if l'illii 54 West 83 44 iiiii ,1 ,,.. ., f,., tt, .. ..,,,.. . .63 f - is S O U t h n woo d f' 46 .iT' 60, , 67, i 48, itt. Layton Provo if Granger Orem Panthers Soar Past Cubs 78-73 In Tense Gvertime -'En . nzsrlzif .,:s,: .:- vtssg ,aw -N .x,5,35g,k,V , I , ,.,. NAV -M. 1-t::,f,ixft:,, 4. '57 'ff l at at ,. :.Q:1..::.f if : . test., fi-ms, ,,,:,...St,.1 .tt- 73-Yf'Sf?ET?57Q?-Y+L ' T -fit 'S t .,,t. .gy .. lk 1 My ,Matt Wm Q39 C fag, 5, .EW l , . Mg. 3 B it at S- . ,A its . i 'l Am 1. ty W' X B X E f .A Perry Bradford ClTfl5 Bolduc Robert BOlduC Spencer Christensen Terry Enman Manager Manager has-t ' ' ti '?fXJ'l!'F- is Y 231 - -. 2. sz 1 by S ..., fist Eggs gym, ...H ' 1 1-:Q-tgps Li fi f 1 '- M 4 57 3 t .Y gg it? J ll l 5 QS . WA. s- at Qt' 3 ?' S XV E. W 1 .. L S sf . K F? . s wmzgtt- 'H gt: ,- ft.: . it ,tg A it .X , ff I 41 . :ll Sig Brent Grimm Calvin johnson Tom Kent Steve Marshall Randal Maynes Yeti 22555571 7if?E555 - -fe553,Q?151iw,- Q . .N 1,tg.?,,,gf,.,.,J,t .tat - ff. ..,,,, I t - X 'Nt RP ,., q,,..,. Xa A L4.. .,,,. . , is J -ix fi it sa . r 2 I - ,1., , ,. it tt - er.-V: .. -' gi g lim .gf ,iiftg In i'Lk W' Akil , , .,,, tt.. X , i ,,... N at .t Sk H Wt fi, yt t xgg Q S. , wif . . .,.. ,M ttf ,S X. aim I SW ' sae N hw its , T W Stn it rss 1 Raviin ti .N lohn Ottosson Scott Runia Brent Shingleton Russell Walker Clark Godfrey Coach at Spence Christensen reaches to his full height in an attempt to get the jump ball from an East Leopard while teammates wait. Time out finds an emotional Clark Godfrey instructing his players on the strategy to employ for the rest of the quarter. Steve slows the tempo of the game and looks for the open man. Coach lnspires Players, Gives Confidence, Support X. gx x, L Attempting a baseline shot over a Skyline Eagle, Burke McConkie shoots with confidence while another Eagle looks on. Panthers won duel 66-63. West High's Scott Runia shoots a foul shot to put the Panthers ahead. 4 Former sophomore superstars became junior Varsity jumpers as JV Basketball got underway with pre-season games against Bear River, Layton, Davis, and Bingham. One of the lV's objectives was to help the Varsity team on to state by playing against them in prac- tices. To gain experience, they worked with them in the gym from 2:30 until 6:00 p.m. daily. Two players were active at the Varsity games, Calvin johnson and Rick Lawrence. West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West L Riveri Bingham 0 Highland Olympus 0 Gralnitef gy South East ,Cottonwood s Skyline Highland Olympus R South 0 iais :East Cotto nwood B skyline Granite junior Varsity Hoopsters Dribble, Shoot, Score IV BASKETBALL-FRONT: Bart Butterfield, Terry Enman, Brent Grimm, john Ottoson. BACK: Russell Walker, Scott lolley, Calvin johnson, Rick Lawrence, Brent Shingleton. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-FRONT: Ned Shimizu, Kevin Adair, Bart Butterfield, Bus Babalis, jeff Elzinga. BACK: Craig Nichols, john Ottoson, Tom Hewitson, Brent Shingleton, Marco Stetich, Clay Bloomquist, Stewart Arbogast. Sophomores practiced every day at Horace Mann to learn plays and prepare for IV and varsity basketball. Twelve freshmen had high school bas- ketball experience as they gained a 5-win, 4-loss record. There's a lot of potential in this team, Coach Leo Nielson stated. Discipline is a big factor in training a team, es- pecially if they go on up to varsity playing. Top scorers were Randy Schrieter, jerry Torres, Gordan Shingleton, Craig Childs, and David Rat- liff Freshmen, Sophomores Gain Basketball Experience FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT: Tom Fairclough, Shawn Shanley, Stewart Fitts, lerry Torres, Don Morrison. BACK: Craig Childs, lim Boyce, Dave Morrison, Cordon Shingleton, Kevin Waters, David Ratliff. Bowlers, Ist in Region, Roll on Toward State 1976 proved to be a winning year for Panther bowlers as they took first place in region and state bowling tourna- ments. The 24 rollers of the girls' and boys' varsity and jun- ior varsity attempted strikes but achieved many spares for high games. Rancho Bowling Lanes served as the court for the team during practices and home games. The players bowled against East, Highland, and South, with Miss Shawna Brinton sponsoring the girls' and Mr. Ralph Gatherum tak- ing over the boys' teams. Bowlers scored many high games, but joe Dawson came in at the top vvfth 256 and a series of 636. ,Af 1 .MW ...M . M.,-M, qt gg? . ,,.. .Q GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM-FRONT: Tracy Loya, Tonette Iacketta, Cherie Francom, Reinette Warfield. ROW TWO: Mary Cleveland, Annette Ieppeson, Kathy Waldram, Karen Kelly. BACK: Nancy Neuren, Ioan Lothrop, Kaelyn Beynon, Barbara Chew. BOYS' BOWLING TEAM-FRONT: Craig tiewman, Craig Nicholes, Scott Hernandez, Dave Ogato. BACK: Ioe Dawson, Rudy Valencia, Greg Kerr, johann Defa, Alan Warenski, Mr. Gatherum. V , H V 3, , H - v ' - K 4 9 4 ' ia' , ,, fr , , Wwe , V . , zr f swims ':1:c Vt 1 V Q, gh W 42 712 X9 if M . . Coach lose Avila Alan Black Cdl? if M11 t. Bob Green Don Lamping W 1LlT.'Q'r- Michael Messina Tim Newbold y , ilii , v ,ixi its , .Y t . ', ,,k.,' . t M . f a niii - f -- , A i ' ,. .- f',, , r B iiie B B , f ' ' V , , , I , if -nuflff , ilu!! 01-b it Shawn Shanley Mark Speight Martin paces himself as he practices for a long cross country meet. amfn Q if' Uv M1t1fC 'l li Neil Draper Sandy Fechner Jeff Madsen Martin McBride Ted Salazar johnny Salazar ledd Webb Runners Cross Countr Soaring into action, the cross-country runners began practice in mid-August. With a step-by-step program, individual members ran a nightly course of three to eight miles. Preparing for region competition, squad members ran an average of five miles a day from West to Memory Grove and Redwood Road. Winning three out of four dual meets, varsity placed fourth at the region meet. Seniors Martin McBride, Brent Steenblik, and junior Kevin Waters received outstanding recognition for breaking school records. Soccer Team Schemes Plays for Spring Season SOCCER-FRONT: Gaylen Harrison, Clark Chesley, Robert Titze, Art Sisneros, Dale Brian, Kent Erickson Kerry Bytheway Scott Hernandez Randy Webster. BACK: Von Trivett, George Grip, Rolfe Titze, Don Airmet, Pete Van Wynen, Marco Stetich lody Wilkinsen Perry Nelson Ron Huber, Marion Kupitz. February offered Panther soccer athletes a time to begin practices for the 1976 Soccer Team. Players met weekly to work on four of soc- cer's most required techniques: the coordination and skills for bouncing the ball with the head, blocking, dribbling, and kicking. They also exercised to build up en- durance to last the entire game. Forwards, half-backs, and goalies learned and applied offensive and defensive plays for region games. Soccer players Jody, Perry and Ron skillfully plan upcoming strategy for the Highland game Sluggers Show Panther Power on Ball Diamond Steve Aubrey Taryn Culverwell Alan Ewer Craig Graves Bennie Groce Greg Henderson Catcher Infield Pitcher Outfield Infield Catcher Marty Hernandez jerry Hill lim Jensen Steve Marshall Scott McAfee Kim Oliverson Pitcher Infield Pitcher Pitcher Infield Pitcher rsitr If I ' - 'K-Ia Mike Phillipinas Bob Price Todd Solorio Mike Vlamakis Don johnson Gene Plaga Pitcher Infield Outfield Outfield Coach Coach Mark Newman Manager Region baseball cham- pions for 1975 practiced sixth and seventh periods and after school to prepare for the baseball season which started March 20. Under the direction of Gene Plaga and Don johnson, the sluggers strengthened mus- cles with exercises such as sit-ups, jumping jacks, and push-ups. Leading hitters were Ben Groce, Steve Marshall, and Mike Vlamakis In full swing, Bennie Groce extends his arms and smacks the ball into the outfield for a triple during practice. Discus Volleys Through the Air Varying from leaping over poles to throwing them, the Track Team brought individual effort to a team basis. Competing in high hurdles, low hurdles, 440, 880, and two mile relay, the tracksters worked seventh period and at after school practices. Keeping a distance between them and their opponents and determining to prepare for up-coming meets, this mobile squad timed their sprints around the track and measured heights and distances achieved. if fi l 3 T. , - X V ax ,N ig: '.s' S. if ,L . s.W's - ' . s --ss . P . . , K f x .,p5k.4 A ' s'ss Iv 'aw t t gf fray:- SSN -av, J' sw xvgi fs EM , . vs,ti,f2 ,. 5- -ft, ti 1 fs' P 1 .N 5. kr 'f s .- 'f I Y-Z Tgiss F'-.. -his 5 -REQ W: S S Q-,Q 5, g gr H 4 f 1:4 .1 - K' ' ,w ha-'Rf A , 4 x .Nl . -, it . X w:j.'sjxi . so ,' 4, - J . in W ssxkgef ' if if ' g i T gl f-A 559 S! xlibs? ' in 3, lf! iff T QW jf. gh A, F...g9.X ,N :,s:s,-fttgtfni n- , gjgffts -.avi T W .rf rs . . ' I' :Q K i , :S ' fx! I Gm K A i . tg... s. gg sm 8 ' liv- - .Q Q ,.. -... ,. .- an Throwing the discus takes coordination, a good follow-through, and muscles. Tracksters Swiftly Attack Hurdles 'Jai-vu' I ........ K Q, Vat, .fS,12,w , an .nfs-,sag ' ., , ,,,, , . Q., K. fy 1, , .,. at , W s ..-M-am .xy -rw, - ,fy fix..-W, f . Giving complete effort, john releases the shot put in preparation for a track meet. TRACK-FRONT: Matt Gautavia. ROW TWO: Kathy lorgensen, Sterling Tucker, David Hatanaka, Rose- mary West, Bill Feletoa, Larry Smith, Mark Wilding, Max Doane, Dan Sainsbury, Darrell Reed, Richard Chew, Martin McBride. ROW THREE: Mike Egbert, lim Roska, Clyde Harward, Kent Whipple, Clemente Godina, Brad Barnett, Danny Cutler, Neil Draper, Wade Francis, Brent Steenblik. ROW FOUR: lohn Calacino, Art Kline, Dan Waters, Dennis Solt, Tim Salazar, Mike Messina, Pete Campos, ledd Webb, Mike Patillo, jeff Madsen. ROW FIVE: loe Pilcher, Don Lamping, Ted lolley, Tim Morris, Ted Salazar, Allan Black, Robert Green, Andrew Clark, Shawn Shanley, Tim Newbold. BACK: jose Avila, George Zember, Rod Miner, Coaches. Competition runs high as Darrell Reed Clears the hurdles with good form. evvfh, 12-Member Golf Team Places 1st in Region GOLF-FRONT: Danny Stanger, Greg Kerr, Wayne Fisher, Gene Euward, Billy Germain. BACK: Cory Mackintosh, Wayne Dial Brad Kerr. L41 Preparing to putt, Henry White lines up the ball with the hole. Accuracy prevails and the shot hits the cup. West's twelve swingers teed to a first place region title and a fifth place state title, bringing home two trophies for display. The golfers practiced seventh period and after school at the Rose Park Golf Course to improve swinging, putting, and driving. Henry White, for the second consecutive year, was second in the state and was one stroke off of being the medalist. Coach Calevas instructed the men in their seven meets against Highland, East, Olympus, South, and Cottonwood. Tryouts for the team started in Sep- tember with the group playing in the fall for the first time rather than in the spring as in the previous years. , 4 . f R if R is 3 -ii K Q k K K or t P 7 T e ' s, . - LL11 N --LL -ixmi Miss lane Hughes lean 5iI'SIinS Shella Glasgow Mary Cleveland SDODSOI' Pr6Sld9I'1I Vice Pregident Versatile Girls Compete, Place 3rd in Region R41 I iifxln ' l l .- Nt. , Q t. K ji, it , . . if, cd ' gl ,, A Cindy Morrison ,Q 1 as A A Lani Prosser -Q.: l, fi Tammy Prosser T ,N , -fflli --::, 'i-e r .. ss1-e Valerie Read wx t . lolene Taylor ' it ,X Marcella Vincent . L 1 l A K ,Q . Roxanne Wells 'L -F teuzizibem .-,s, Vikx Q ,K , K . , .gi K JJ ti, C 42 l J f Wind sprints, jogging, and calisthenics started seventh period each day for the Girls Competition Club and ended at 5 or 5:30. The girls competed in volleyball, tennis, bowling, basketball, track, and softball. ln regions volleyball the team placed third and then went on to State. When weather permitted, they jogged around the track, increasing their laps by one every day for one week and then began again. The club elected lean Sirstins, president, Shella Glasgow, vice-president, and Mary Cleveland, secretary. Brenda Archuleta Barbra Bradley Margaret Chew Jeanette Evans Toni Garcia Brenda Green Tonette lacketta Leslie lohnsen jill Molen laneal Morris New red and black leotards and tights were the outfits for the Clym- nastics Club. As the girls leaped, turned and posed, they strength- ened muscles and developed co- ordination in preparation for their region meet in March at Highland. Those qualifying went on to the state meet. Miss Condie, sponsor, led them in pad drills and perfection of movement on the vault, beam, bars, and in floor exercise. The girls competed in beginning and in- termediate classifications. Gymnasts Leap, Pose at Region Meet, March 31 GYMNASTIC CLUB-FRONT: Missl. Condie, Becky Lubbers julie Anderson Margie Nelson LoriWagstaff Laura Eskridge ROW TWO Brook Pugmire, Diane Snow, Cindy Nagasawa, Stephanie Hannock julie Mellus Mary O Bagy Cheryl Tew Debbie Bender Anna Corona ROW THREE: Cathi Cooley, Rita Angelo, Patti Nigbur juanita Fernandez BACK Leslie Porritt Elaina Bonomo Michelle Nigbur Dr. D. Garron Brian April 4, 1915 - january 27 1976 if 2 ,- 'ffj' My , ,M ...J-W W mmm W' , W' 1 ' W' 4 f P- f f M. .., Man- ff-N A M ' .21 5 4. ww? ' f ,L W M- M' ,nw :MMV WN' WM Wa J p-www My fl if , ,,,,... W ff ,wr My Q- M-K ,. 0. H M MM W ...ggi my-'f'f'W'WN , 1 , M, M--J: -'-dw-f ?f' gif: 'bf W ' 'f 1 W 11111 1 11111 1 - 111l r, wx W V 1 1 1 jg' 3' K' ,- My Mom ' vw' ,i W wig' au L -W WW ,V , W. f.,,.,, g,,,, f , 4, 4: 1 , ji ' I W Qfwfgmiaw V K Vglr ' THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE On Friday, june 28,1776, Thomas jeffer- son and his associates, lohn Adams, Ben- jamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert Livingston, submitted the first draft of the Declaration of Independence to be viewed by Congress. Congress passed the Declaration on july 4, 1776. The people of Philadelphia celebrated this document on the following Monday, luly 8, 1776, by a mass meeting of the peo- ple. In years to follow this celebration continued and the use of fire works be- came general over the years. THE FLAG The flag of 1777 was used until 1795, Congress then passed an act that after May 1, 1795, the flag should have fifteen stripes, alternate red and white repre- senting each state, and fifteen stars on a blue union. When new states entered the union it became evident that the flag would become burdened with stripes. Congress ordered that after luly 4, 1818, the flag should have thirteen stripes sym- bolizing the thirteen original states, and the union have twenty stars. THE CONSTITUTION Delegates from the original thirteen colonies directed the War of Independ- ence. They were called the Congress of the United States of America and were generally known as the Continental Con- gress. The need for stronger federal union to protect the mutual interests of the states became evident after the col- onies won the war. Alexander Hamilton asked delegates from all states to meet in Philadelphia in May 1787 to write some form of law. George Washington and 38 other delegates signed the Constitution on September 17, 1787. STATUE OF LIBERTY Since 1886, the Statue of Liberty has stood as a symbol of freedom in New York Harbor. The people of France gave it to the United States to commemorate French-American friendship. Craftsmen began work on the statue, designed by Fredrick Auguste Bartholdi, in 1874 in Paris. THE STAR-SPANCILED BANNER During the bombardment of the British on September 13 and 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key, who witnessed the attack from his own vessel, wrote the words of the 200 Years Of Freedom 1776-1976 ' a l . .. , . . . , ,,, Y ,, it rise'-T796 -L i 3 gg 1856-lace 4 1. Three military bases celebrated the 200th birthday of the US Army. 2. Leaders of Colonial America are honored as en- dorsers of the Constitution. 3. The Free- dom Train ushers in Utah's Bicentennial celebration. 4. The British overrun the Colonists in a re-actment of the Battle of Bunker Hill. 5. Accurately depicted, models of Civil War uniforms are on dis- play onthe Freedon Train. Star-Spangled Banner. The fight began at seven a.m. and lasted intermittantly for 25 hours. The British fired over 1,500 shells, each weighing as much as 220 pounds. During the heavy holocaust, Key wrote a stanza on the back of an en- velope. The following day he wrote the poem out and Congress designated it as the National Anthem on March 3, 1931. BICENTENNIAL IN UTAH A kickoff to Utah's Bicentennial year featured Chief justice Burger of the Su- preme Court. He spoke to citizens in the Tabernacle on September 6, 1975, talking about the Bicentennial and 200 years of freedom. Streaking across the United States in its colors of red, white,and blue, the Freedom Train spent a week in Salt Lake beginning October 16. The train dis- played many firsts: Babe Ruth's baseball and bat, the golden spike, and many Hollywood props. A bond issue voted to give the Capitol Theatre a new face to house plays, operas, concerts and ballets. The project began during the Bicenten- nial year to produce cultural events. HISTORY OF WEST From 1893, Salt Lake High, later known as West High School, met in several dif- ferent buildings over the years. They met in such places as the old Bryant School and upstairs in the Union Pacific Building. In 1914, Salt Lake High split and became East and West Highs. East moved into a new school and shortly after West moved into their modern new building. The same school today is being used for over 2,000 students. Plans for remodeling are now taking place. GRADUATES OF WEST West High graduates have contributed to the nation and its freedom. Paul A. Bloomquist, in the class of 1949, served the nation in Viet Nam. As a helicopter pilot attached to the 57th Medical De- tachment, he completed 750 rescue missions and saved 913 men. He received four Distinguished Flying Crosses, three Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry and the Bronze Star. The Army Aviation Associa- tion named him Aviator of the Year in 1965. Tom Korologos, a graduate in the class of 1951, served as administrative as- sistant to Senator Wallace F. Bennett and special assistant to President Nixon and later with President Ford. , ,. American Mayaguez Captured Off Cambodian Coast WHAT HAPPENED IN AMERICA DURING THE FIRST YEAR OF HER THIRD CENTURY? FREEDOM-1976 803.6 million people in 40 nations and 17 dependent territories, or 19.80!0 of the world population lived in virtually complete freedom. Most of these clustered in North American and Western Europe. 1,436 million people in 53 nations and 31 dependencies lived in partial freedom. This included 35.50fo of the world's population. 1,823 million people in 65 nations and 3 dependent territories, or 44.90!0 of the world's total population lived under dictatorship or other forms of government that denied people most or all political and civil rights. ANGOLA Most Americans vigorously opposed U.S. intervention into Angola. Americans felt that Angola could become another Vietnam and questioned the U.S. involve- ment in the area. DETENTE An upsurge of anti-Soviet feelings fueled criticism of detente as many Americans viewed it as a one-way street, with the Russians the big gainers. Detente also brought criticism of Henry Kissinger. PRESIDENT FORD Confidence in the President was generally weak with people wanting stronger leadership. Democratic presidential candidates similarly had yet to capture public conficence. ENERGY Crisis feelings eased in most places with fear of fuel shortages waning. People seemed resigned to high energy prices as people in Utah looked to additional coal mining and power plants to supplement the state's economy. NEW YORK CITY New York's economy narrowly missed default when the public debt which totaled more than 3.5 billion fell due before june 30,1976. The city escaped com- plete bankruptcy when the Teachers Union lent the city 150 million in October 1975. Americans started the new year with subdued confidence. U.S. News lohn Walker sets a new mile record at 3249.4 minutes. The A7 attack plane used against Cambodian naval vessels, effectively bombs eight gunboats about 35 miles from the island of Koh Tang. 192 Apollo, Soyuz Mission Links Americans, Russians BYU's Wayne Young, all-around NCAA champion, performs with the Russians with eager and unbroken concentration on the rings. Muhammad Ali, predicting a first-rou nd knock-out over challenger joe Bugner, takes a short breather from practice to talk to newsmen. 5 K , ig-2 :yi in Ai W i , iiii i it , 3 5 f K ,W ife ii' I , ,,,,, 5 M The three Apollo Astronauts walk toward pad 39B before their journey into space to join the Soyuez Cosmonauts from Russia. Former California govenor Ronald Regan, makes his bid forthe Repub- lican nomination for the Presidency against Gerald Ford. Finally published, criticized, praised and signed! To the average student the '76 PANTHER is a book to leaf through, to laugh at with a friend, to sign, and to leave on the shelf until your children are growing up. But to the 22 staff members, this book is more, it's hours of stay- ing after school trying to print and capuon a ph1ure,type a copy or read the final layouts. It is said that gratitude is one of the hardest emotions to express. Everyone deserves some thanks: Peggy Quist, loyce Christensen, Boyd Bronson, the staff, the student- body, and our parents. UToforn1a nnne pedectunionug through this book we hope to unite your future with the 1975-76 year at West High School. mlm 'P , , ,Tn Ag V , W, W hh y M .1-... A I ff. an ,.,,, ,545 . ,ww g , + w j. , I ..a.M,, 'M 4, , Z. J. v L . 4 1 H, f. All ,La 2 W ,fr ay 'lfwijwfi A ,r '9 ,, 4. A .,' . . t ' itil? 7 iq, wvK'+ywxfw-V'K Q -7 ' w, W5 yi Im - ,V ' . t- wax, A, M . .- if- 4 1- A r aw. -' ffl. I 7 H -, f'-- 1 f r 4 , s,r,g++-42 ' .fi t ir,, W-W mv- 1 I NESSMAN CONGRATULATES YOUR PANTHER BUSINESS MANAGERS YOU ARE A GREAT SALES STAFF RALPH J HILL CLU BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY L I as L jack David 120 South Mann 355-3641 Playboy Fashion Approved Young Men 5 Apparel E155 it as .hQ k K i f f? iriit Enjoy authentic Oriental food and atmosphere Sews Foodland for Variety in grocery needs Pavoda Self's Foodland IC-A 355-8155 HEI! Street Above South Temple West North -3 Make that moment special with a McKay diamond. NOWH1 OU' 50th Year Authorized Keepsake Dealer. And still making Birthday Cakes and School Treats West High Bakery MCKHY lGW9lfY C0- 165 North 3rd West 355 4343 157 50Ufh Main 359-0192 is AND me CHOICE OF I2 OZ DR! Guy s Arctlc Circle 306 North 3rd West 359 5125 804 West North Temple 322 4322 We ha e a ar ety of burgers Take you p ck 22 North State Street 364-6645 , X P Q X Q XXX. x N WMM arf' Q-ad' J' Yardstick fabr'c is sew good you ll come back. Yardstlck For service with a sm'Ie try Steenblik Dai y. Steenbllk Dairy 525 North 13th West 355-5630 40 East B'0adWaY 3599598 950 West10th North 532-9324 Greek Shlshkabob Specrallzlng In Sh shkabobs Yeeros Beeftek s Two Locations 102 North 3rd West 531 6743 2761 Highland Drive 466 6525 Something frshy s always happening at Tom s Tropical Tom's Troplcals 954 west 10th North 363 7366 -uai9f7V X: V? 1 MW . 9 'iff yi X 6 efPtt I , if Os- 1' tt-gs it sxyltgagf yi 'asf gud fl 'liqx 5 ,N ' Q W 1 ' 1 :sit it vi NFQX 'vigx xx X 3 s Q! 5 J! fi' ks vg ffl I 1 wfifwglwxit if ,W I 11 ll 1 lf r . . l . .. . i I , i. . . i . , . . Make buying that rung a special time O C Tanner Co 42 West 2nd South 322 1039 Bowl on over to Rancho' Rancho Lanes 641 West North Temple 363 5833 wi Wk. For gas a tow or a tune up see jack He II flx you up jack Anderson 84 Sons 938 West 10th North 364 3244 M Harmenv I-aww? For the best In mterlor floor design shop Harmony Harmony Floors and Furniture 2245 South Redwood Road 486 0144 I T - Q f. f of 3 8 K 3 it . Nsmswlxy - ou. -W V H Q W 3 .. ' Matti:-W'-'1. ..t. K ' 3 1 x N ' Il ' If ' ' - 1 ' - 1 f f ' - O I O I X -lsk :- . J 1 K Q - fgh. E 22.55. V ,X , 13 - qi. .t vi . . -' .. 1'-w:'.el'4'1F'l'Q . 4 . . W KW Y 8 V x 34 W . .K 5,1 Y f ' ' 1' M .. fammcv . LINOLEUM - TH-ES 1 1 , . . EXCELLENT CLEANERS Your Ernendly Cleaners 2nd North 9th West 355 5939 Class of 34 QKXDXXXX YKXYWKAX KX Fo cool refreshment shake on down to the Arctlc Cl cle Member Amvrtran 152111 Svurtrtg price S Arctlc Clrde 780 South 9th West 359 4931 Macey s Market 1406 West 10th North 355 3471 Don t get hung up over prices' Shop Maceys they cut them i L N 5 x ....... ' - x . K Q' 5 gg, , SALT LAKE CVM r I - 'r . ' ' 0 I I O I . C0 ICG All orders are served wnllm a clwolce ol Mnld l lo+ Exlra l lol and Green Chill Sauces Carry Cul or Dune ln Open Mon llmru Sal lla m 'ro lOp rn Closed Sundays 355 3 l 75 955 No I4OO Wesl Sell Lake Culy Ulalm Tacos Taco Burgers Burrulos Enclwuladas Taco Dinner Plale Alwgys 111 Se wsop ana 5945011261 L plea sal PRIMIUM IZZIJZII hmmm ,am Full your buggy up at Nell s Phillips 66 Nell s Phllllps 66 916 North 9th West 532 9321 OQJOQA T gg to the graduatmg class lb 3 xx-ar' real thang M ff A nfs CWM if f ul 610031 I C -a Q Q ' , I 5 0 - . T 1 3 w y W I 4 'L A l . S 1' 6 + T' Xe GQ? 4- -we ' 5? xx ' V ru , T no X- all 3 T ' :. 1, ' , , 1 f wx ,XY T' , V' A LEW A - T EPIA' ,I 1 65 Gal: b ' W. 1 T ,,.: V X ru 5, ,, 2 , fr . W 2- J, T ' 9 f V '-'f f ff L- - L W. It S 'f vxji . if TQJ. 5 f xl? X J ' ,I , lyfffg ' 5 I -T ' , MH' v G, YWTA 'S f ' al xx I ' X ' ', f K T T AT-as lllfgiyx LSI, ' - ' ,X X s V ,, U' I w Fw 7 A ,'-4.-A T U 6 .ccccc 4' ,A 'T 'T ll . . , . . T 1 M ' an h 'V e I a o LUL 'I Ss IOYTUO ll01l AUYIOINV O' TNI coclfoil f0l'5NV IV Coca Cola B0 tling 0. of Salt Lake ht' Don t be dull' Sharpen up at L Lorenz ' mQwvvm' L I-Qfenz Flne Cutlery For clean fresh clothes go to Beehrve cleaners and EXrverfGrmdIr1g Beehive Cleaning Co 29 East 4th South 363 2821 140 North 3rd West 363 6416 Let the good times roll on a Schwinn Rose Park Schwinn Cyclery 773 North Redwood Road 322 2847 Albertson's trio pledges quality and service. Albertsons Food Center 140 North 9th West 363-2761 Tired of hamburgers? Der Weinerschnitzel has variety. Der Wienerschnitzel 805 West North Temple 355-5427 ,im q, ,f N, f .1 , -...fl For the unique gift in any season. Hannah's Flowers 1269 West 5th North 355-7252 20 4 ID ESM PE! our s In IS worth It RK Men's Bar o d se RK 'Vl dffe e eya d y RK e Its pH of O 90 ct S R ta I C L stell ou t a ll th o e p od ts 0 a T ey re d bala ced p ot p lyp ptde en ched SCIENTIFIC sc e t f cally fo m la d HAIR cum: a bette k g QQ, GENE' SW 6 l FreeParkmg CLI' el' 1425 West 10th North SM Hours Tues Frl 9 00 6 00 Saturday 9 00 6 00 Closed Monday Have a down to earth wardrobe from Mother's Earth Thlngs Mother's Earth Things 875 East 9th South 364 7696 X 'RN' Professlonal Pharmacy has a cure for every allment Professional Pharmacy 6 East Broadway 364 5591 Put a twinkle ln her eye with a McConahay's diamond McConahay's jewelry 15 East 'lst South 363 5936 9 ' ' . ss..,.. . 6. 5' x- rx 'F f a rr 'ts X o N4 ' 3 E 9 2 You can wash wlth r :nary soap or you can u . en's Bar 'i E 7 1 ik The l r nce lS a llttle mon ' nd lot of benefuts. Many soaps can -A J V be r :ng and alkallne. lS non-alkalln . 5.5 matches j your skln's slightly acldlc state and helps protectlts natural mm resources, It's wheat based with natural proteln and contalns K E E gf soothlngem ll: ts and hurne nt. - I Come ln to our RK e l enter, l et u y abou RK lVlen's Bar nd a e th r ' 1 A RK r uc f r h ir and ' W, WY Skm. h ' ac, , n V i .,,,,,m l X nrnslnlnunnrxrlncnumxxnnl eln o e I A ri , M ,l ' K l l r u te ' uf l 4 fo ' r loo IU you. ' Y , , K , - W I ' ll Z? A .l I A0 - - . . 0 , Ni, U . i 3. p I CREATIVE PORTRAITURE BY ZCIVII PORTRAIT STUDIOS AT ALI. zclvu STORES CALL FOR YOUR PERSONAL PHOTO GRAPHIC NEEDS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS COPIES DOWNTOWN COTTONWOOD 321 6125 VALLEY FAIR 321 6376 321-611 7 Special gifts for special people Slngletons Orlglnals Singleton s Originals 1171 Glendale Plaza 328 9919 l l Rock on over to Granite for all your furniture needs Granite Furniture 1050 East 21st South 484 8773 For the best In drapery design, go to Medallion Interiors Medallion Interiors 4968 South State 262 8471 9 le. 51 ef i 5 Q? ll Q .9 Q lllt 4 l 7 Q Q 2 , f. 4 ,' sau g 4 L V is ' W G Z ,,' Z 'w G V ' ' . . lfx ' 'f ' K . , . . . . INDEX xDMl NISTRATION 84 FACULTY -A- LLBRIGI-IT, Rozanne 92 NDERSEN, Elva 92 NDERSON, Dee 89,131 NDREWSEN, Walter 92 AVILA. Jose 181 , 185 -B- AADE, Carole 92,137 RLOW, Carl 38,92,156 ARRETT, Dorothy 90 RRETT, Linda 92,137 ISIGNANO, Louise 90 LACKI-IURST, Robert 16, 17,87 OI-INER, Loren 92,131 YD, Marsha 89,133 RIMI-IALL, Clark 92 RIAN, D. Garron 92,189 ROWN, Elsie 123 RINTON, Shawna 92,180 RONSON, Boyd 1,54,92,108, 116, 194 BUTLER, Carole 17,90,131 -C- EALEVAS, John 92,186 I-IRISTENSEN, Joyce 1, 92, 116, 161,194 CI-IRISTENSEN, Max 92 LARK, Roland 92 OATES, Connie 90 OATES, Lloyd 93 ONDIE, Jeanette 93,124,131,151, 188 -D- ELAMARE, Jeanne 90 ELLA PIANA, Gail 92, 93,131 ELIS, John 93 ENISON, Darol 93,113, 143, 156 ENSLEY, Arthur 93, 113 -E- KBERG, Terry 93,107 RICI-ISON, La Fay 93,131 RICKSON, Julia 93,106 ANS, Lynn 91,130,139 ESHER, Richard 93 OWLER, Delbert H. 86,131,165 GATHERUM, Ralph 93, 180 GLISSMAN, Leonard 93 GODFREY, Clark 53, 171 , 177 GRANT, Judy 91, 139 GROTH, Richard 93 -H- HAGEN, Mildred 93,135 HALL, Kent 93,107 HALTLNER, Meurihe 93,106,131 I-IARGRAVES, Lori 89 I-IEATON, Ann 94,118 HOLTRY, Don 94,173 HUGHES, Jane 94,131,187 HUNT, Loren 94, 113 -j- JACOBSEN, James 94 JENSEN, Delos 94 JOHNSON, Don 94, 131,168,183 -K- KARTCHNER, Rey 94 KIEFFER, Alvin 94 -M- MACKAY, Grace 94,128,131 MADSEN, Emily 94 MAI-IER, James 94,113,145,147, 148,150,156 MARCHANT, Norman 94 MARELLI, Michael 91 MATI-IEWS, Kristine 31, 94, 120, 138,156 MCDERMAID, Alene 90 MELDRUM, Sterling 94 MICHELS, LaRayne 91 MINER, Rod 95,171,185 NAKAGAUMA, Allan 95, 157,168, 171 NIELSEN, Dee 95 NIELSON, Leo 95,179 NIELSEN, Pat 95 NOWELL, John 95,110,111 -Q- O'BR1AN, Ralph 87 -p- PADJEN, John 20,95, 107 PI-IILBRICK, Norma 90 PHILLIPS, Marsha 95 PLAGA, Gene 34,168,183 PRINCE, Sheridan 91, 122, 130,139 PRPICH, Tony 89 -R- RICI-IEDA, Dee 95,131 RICHARDS, Tedd 95 ROBERTS, Joyce 89 ROBINSON, George 95 RUSSELL, Orvin 95, 108 -5- SACCO, Rula 90, 139 SCOTT, Dean 95 SI-HBA, Alyce 95, 131 , 156 Sl-IIELDS, Lester 95 SKEDROS, Con 18,96,141 SMITH, Ashton 96 STARLEY, Milton 96 STEED, John 96 STEELE, Kenneth 113,136 -T- TAYLOR, Brent 174 THOMAS, Edward 96, 175 TI-IOIVLPSEN, Delores 96 TOLLSTRUP, Keith 87,131 TUCKER, Roger 87,131 vALDEz, Rich 89 WALTON, Gary 93,96,14S,155, 156 WARDLE, Rela 91 WINN, William 96,131 WOOD, Wayne 96 ZEMBER, George 96, 171,185 STUDENTS 9 ABEYTA, Richard 71 10 ADAIR, Kevin 55,179 12 ADAIR, Richard 21 Wrestling Light S Sound Crew RED 8 BLACK Ski Club 9 ADAMS, Julie 71 11 ADAMS, Patricia 39,133 11 ADAMS, Sue 39 12 ADAMS, Sue 21 12 ADAMSON, Dick 21 9 AERTS, Alan D. 71 11 AHLOULST, Rachael 39,110, 118 10 AHLSTROM, Paul 55 10 ALRMET, Arla 39,130,142 12 AIRMET, Deh 21,182 Soccer 9 ALEXANDER, Charles 71 11 ALIRES, Irene 39,132 10 ALLART, Lawrence A. 55 12 ALLEN, Cathy 21,146 A Cappella Drill Team 9 ALLMARK, Terri 71 10 AMADOR, Venice 55,123 9 AMLKER, Larry 71 AMOS, Mark 71 Junior Choir A Cappella ANDERSON, Mike 39 ANDERSON, Sally 39 ANDERSON, Sandy 21,151 'DECA Girls' Competi FBLA Model UN Pep Club Drill Team tion ANDERSON, Steve 71 ANDERSON, Sheen 55 ANDERSON, T ANGELL, Kim om 21 55 ANGELL, Mark 21,103,168, 172 Football Wr estling Track ANGELL, Shauna 55 APODACA, Ca sey 71 ARBOOAST, Stewart 55,110, 143,144,179 ARCHIBALD, Kerry 39 ARCI-IIBEQUE, ARCHULETA, 187 ARCHULETA, ARCI-IULETA, Brenda 55 Brenda 55, 132, David 39 Debbie 71 ARCI-IULETA, JoAnne 21,137, 139 ARCHULETA, Lisa 39 ARROYO, Shari Lynn 55 ASAY, Dave 55 ASI-IER, Connie 71 ASHMEAD, Ke n71 ASHMEAD, Lon 55 ASI-IWORTH, Cherie 71,143 ASHWORTH, Pam 39 ASKERLUND, Nancy 55 ATKINSON, Barbara 55,142 ATKINSON, Elizabeth 55, 142 ATKINSON, Rochelle 21 ATWOOD, Leonard 55 AUBREY, Sharleen 55 AUBREY, Steve 39,168,171, 183 AUGER, Colleen 21 , 148 Junior Choir A Cappella Drill Team AVILA, Leora 55 ANDERSEN, AN DERSEN, ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, 143 ROT C Rifle Band Orchestra Ensemble Billy 71 Dana 39 Judy 39,124, 131 Barry 71 Billy 55 Billy 71 Blake 21,146,150 Brett 39 Brian 55, 129 Carol 55 Cheryl 55, 142 Elaine 21 , 118 Julie 39, 124,131 Julie 71,188 Leanna 21 , 142, Team Student Senate PANTHER ANDERSON, Football ANDERSON, ANDERSON, Leland 21 Lesley 21 , 135 Lorraine 55, 143 ANDERSON, Mary Ellen 21, 146 .-B- BABALIS, Kim 21 Fl-IA BABALIS, Gus 55,171,179 BABCOCK, Patty 55, 139 BACK, Allen 71 , 143, 174 BACKMAN, Randy 39 BAGLEY, Lark 21 , 135, 146, 150 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Pep Club BAGSI-IAW, Kelly 39 BAGSHAW, Patti 55 BAILEY, Dave 39 BAILEY, Paul 71 BAILEY, Scott 21, 122,130 Ski Club Key Club BAIRD, Bob 55 BAIRD, Margie 39,118,124, 136, 142,143 BAKER, Bette 39,137 BAKER, Dan 55 BAKER, Jodi 71 BALFOUR, Darrin 55 BALFOUR, Joyce 39 207 nv' BALLARD, Avis 21,103,142, 9 143, 146 9 junior Choir 12 Pep Club 12 A Cappella Band Orchestra BALLANTYNE, john 39 10 BALLEGOOIE, Terri 39 11 BALLSTAEDT, jan 21 11 Pep Club 11 BALLSTAEDT, Jodi 21 11 BANE, Brenda 71 10 BANNER, Darece 39, 120, 128, 11 141 , 149 BARBER, Brenda 55 9 BARBER, Ryan 55 9 BARBER, Susan 71 11 BARELA, Bob 55 10 BARELA, Judy 39 12 BARENDREGT, Karen 39, 124, 9 148 12 BARNETT, Brad 55,185 BARNETT, Scott 71 BARNETT, Theresa 18,55 BARNEY, Merry 55 BARNEY, Wade 39 BARTHOLOMEW, Kelli L. 21, 10 100,146 junior Choir 11 A Cappella 11 Awards Banquet Committee 11 FBLA 10 Sterling Scholar Nominee 9 BARTHOLOMEW, Ronald 71 9 BARTON, Kim 21,138, 146 9 Girls' Competition 12 WAG Junior Choir 11 A Cappella 10 Debate 11 BARTON, Morris 55 BASS, Ricky 71 11 BAUM, Tammie 55 9 BAUMGARTNER, Kelly 71 12 BAXTER, Bruce 21,37,132, 143,144 11 jazz Combo 9 Stage Band 9 Orchestra 12 Concert Band 9 Poop Club 10 BAXTER, Lori 56 9 BAXTER, Sherri 21 11 junior Choir 10 A Cappella 9 Pep Club 10 BEARNSON, Mark 71,143 9 BEASLEY, Christine 71 10 BEATTY, Judy 39,148 10 BECK, Bonnie 21,117 9 PANTHER 11 WEST WINDS 10 BECK, Carol 39,124 10 BECK, Lori 71 11 BECK, Margie 71,139 11 BECKHAM, David 56 9 BECKMAM, Malynn 21 11 BECKSTEAD, Jeanette 21,146, 10 151 12 A Cappella 11 Drill Team 9 Band 10 Orchestra 9 Gymnastics i10 BECKSTEAD, Lydia 71 9 BECKSTEAD, Richard 39,148 11 BECKSTEAD, Vicki 39,137 9 BEGAYE, Larry 39,144 11 BEINBURG, Brenda 22,118,151 12 Pep Club Girls' Competition Model UN Drill Team RED 8 BLACK 208 BELL, Barbara Kim 71 BELL, Bryan 71 , 106 BELL, CALVIN 22 BELL, Russ 22,118 RED S BLACK Ski Club Mountain Climbing Club BENAVIDEZ, Cora A. 56 BENAVIDEZ, Debbie 39 BENAVIDEZ, Denece 40, 132 BENDER, Debbie 40,188 BENETT, Darcie 40 BENNETT, Merle 56 BENNETT, Mike 40,132,168, 171 BENNS, Tonette 71,133 BERRY, Mike 71 BERTRAM, Diana 40,118 BEST, Chris 56 BEST, Mike 22,139 BEYNON, Kaelyn 71,180 BErNoN, Lori Ann 22,128, 146 junior Choir Pep Club Girls' Wrestling Association WAG BEZELY, Kelly 103 A Cappella BINGI-IAM, David 40, 122 BIRDSALL, Debbie 40,124 BIRKES, Brent 40 BIRKY, Scott 56 BIRRELL, Dianna 71 BIRRELL, Donna 71 BISHOP, Lynne 71 BISHOP, Mike 22 Sound Crew BITHELL, Bryan 40,143, 144 BITTNER, Jonathan 56 BITTNER, Warren 40,103 , 138, 145,148,155,156 BJERREGAARD, Tonya 40 BLACK, Alan 71,181,185 BLACK, Christine 22,146 A Cappella BLACK, Ed 40 BLACK, Gayle 71 BLACK, Leslie 71 BLACK, Peggy 22 BLACK Sonya 71 BLACK, Vanna 56 BLACKBURN, Tami 71 BLAIN, Scott 40 BLAIR, Adriene 56 BLAIR, David 71 BLAIR, Ken 56, 170,171 BIANKE, Terry 71 BLANTON, Chris 56 BLEVINS, Karen 56,131 BLIVEN, Margie 71 BLODGETT, 1. A. 40 BLODGETT, Michele 56 BLOOMQUIST, Clay 56,179 BLOSCH, Neil 40 BLOWERS, Betty Jean 40 BLOWERS, Mins 71 BLUMENTHAL, Randy 40 BOHMAN, Vern 56,142 BOI-LNER, Doug 22,109 BOLDUC, Chris 40,149 BOLDUC, Robert 71 BONES, Steve 56 BONOMO, Elaina 72,120, 188 BORDEION, Carol 56 BORDELON, Chris 72 BOWDEAN, David 40 BOWDEN, james 72 BOWDEN, john 40 BOWDEN, Nancy Ellen 22,118, 135,162 Dance Club Girls' State RED 8 BLACK junior Chamber of Commerce Ski Club Model UN Mountain Climbing Club Motorcycle Club BOWDIE, Dave 40 BOWER, Louise 40,134,139 BOWNS, Tana 72 BOYACK, Kerry 18,40 , 122, 144 BoYcE, Jim 72,179 BoYcE, John 40,118 BOYCE, Lani 22,44,118,138, 141 Pep Club DECA Model UN RED S BLA CK Debate BOYD, Marla 56,133,137 BOYD, Sheri 72 BOYD, Susan 22 Girls' Wrestling Association BRADFORD, Perry 22,103, 132, 168, 170 Football Basketball Track Sportsmanship Club BRADLEY, Barbra 40, 124, 149, 187 BRANNON, Lory 56 BRANON, jack 139 BREWER, Arthur 22 BREWER, Kay 56 BREWER, Merrie Ann 40 BREWER, Wayne 72 BRIDGE, Tawny 22 BRIGGS, Kim 56,130 BRIGGS, Matthew 56 BRIGGS, Stacy 22, 137 BROOKS, Danny 56 BROOKS, Mark 40 BROWN, Brent 40, 144 BROWN, Dan 22,118,130,175 Ski Club Mountain Climbing Club RED 8 BLACK BROWN, Diane 22 BROWN, Douglas 22 BROWN, Garn 22 BROWN, Michele 22,135 Gymnastics Pep Club DECA Ski Club Mountain Climbing Club Motorcycle Club BROWN, Mike 72 BROWN, Stephanie 56, 142 BRUEI-LL, Steve 56 BRUMLEY, Lisa 72 BUETER, julie 22,123,146,151 JV Cheerleader junior Choir Drill Team Pep Club A Cappella Dance Club BUCHANNON, john 110,111, 143 Band ROTC Drill Team BUCK, Judy 40 BUELL, Brenda 40,124, 148 BUH, Toni 40,137 BULLOCK, Brian 40, 168 BULLOCK, Matthew 72 BULOW, Val 22 Ski Club BURBIDGE, Suzanne 40, 124, 139,148 BURNINGI-IAM, Bonnie 23,146 PANTHER junior Choir A Cappella BURTON, Scott 23,103,118 Student Senate COB RED S BLACK BUTTERFIELD, Peggy Ann 40 BUTTERFIELD, Susan 56 BUXTON, Robyn 72 BYRD, Jeff T. 56 BYTHEWAY, Kerry 41 , 182 BYWATER, David 23,110, 111 141 ROTC ROTC Drill Team ROTC Color Guard WI-IAM Model UN Wrestling BYWATER, Miriam 72 -C- CALACINO, john 72, 185 CALACINO, Pier 56 CALHOUN, Trisha 72 CALLAWAY, Stewart 56, 143 CALLISTER, Lori 41 CAMDEN, Patty 72 CAMERON, Karl 72 CAMPBELL, Craig 23 CAMPBELL, Gayleen 56 CAMPBELL, Ken 41 CAMPOS, Felipe 23 Light 8 Sound Crew CAMPOS, Pete 185 CANLPOS, Teresa 18, 72, 128, 135 CANHAM, Brent 72 CANHAM, Greg 23, 118, 146, 150 Band Orchestra Stage Band Ensemble RED S BLACK Sub-Debs 8 Squires A Cappella Chorale COB Junior Choir CANHAM, Steve 56 CAPUTO, Doug 129 CARDENAS , Lucy 23 Pep Club CARDENAS, Ramon 72 CARLISLE?Barbara 23 , 33,116 161 , 194 Red Cross PANTHER PANTI-ER Editor COB Medical Services CARLON, Randy 41 CARLON, Terrie 72 CARMAN, David 72, 110 CARMAN, Ken 18,41 CARMAN, Steven 56, 143 CARR, Shannon 41 CARR, Shaunna 72 CARRABINE, Michele 41 , 148 CARRIG, Shannon 56 CARRILLO, Michelle 72,142 CARTER, Cathy 41,133,139 CARTER, Linda 41, 103,124, 137, 139, 48 uA 1 CASE, Bryan 41,107,120 CASE, L nn 23, 139,146, 150, 156 WAC Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Pep Club CASE, Sherrie 56 CASIAS, Danny 23,103 National Merit Semi-Finalist CASPER, Julie 72 CAZIER, Ivan 56 CAZIER, Lori 41,124, 137 CHACON, Evylyn 23 Cl-IACON, Ralph 56 CHAFFIN, Chelle 56, 143 CHANCELLOR, Cindy 41 CI-IANCELLOR, Jenny 72,130 CHARLES, Billy 41 , 168,171 CHASE, Rue 72 CHATWIN, Calvin 56 CI-IATWIN, Neil 41 CHATWIN, Rodney 56,65,156 CI-IESLEY, Clark 57,182 CI-IEW, Barbara 149,180 CHIEW, Margaret 72,187 CHEW, Richard 23,185 Track Student Senate CI-IEW, Robert 72 CI-IIDESTER, Lori 72 CI-IIDESTER, Kevin 41 CHILD, Craig 72,179 CHILD, Leita 41, 125,149 CHILDS, Than 72, 143, 144 CHOW, Gina 41,124 CI-IRISTENSEN, Bradley 72 CI-IRISTENSEN, Chris 57, 143, 144 CHRISTENSEN, Cindy 41 , 125, 148 Cl-IRISTENSEN, David 23,146, 150 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale CI-IRISTENS EN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN , CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN, Junior Choir A Cappella CI-IRISTENS EN, Dorthea 57 Holly 72 Jinette 41 Kevin 72 Luzetta 72 Marty 23 Scott 23, 146 Spencer 14, 15, 17, 23, 25, 146, 156, 177 Key Club Sportsmanship Club Poop Club E-Board Junior Class Vice President ASW President Junior Choir A Cappella Basketball Boys' State Sterling Scholar Nominee CHRISTENSON, Lynn 23 CHRISTIANSEN, Guy 72 CI-IRISTIANSEN, Larry 23 Football CHRISTIANSEN, Paula 41,125 CHRISTLIEB, Audrey 57 Cl-IRISTLIEB, Colleen 41 CI-IRISTLIEB, Curtis 72 CHRISTY, Cheryl 41 il-IRISTY, Edward Jr. 56,106, 3 CHRISTY, Kathy 23, 103, 133, 137 BSU CIVISH, Corinne 57, 133 CLARR, Karl 72 CLARR, Wendy 41 CLARK, Andrew 72,185 CLARK, Dale 72,110 CLARK, Kim 54,57 CLARK, Mickie 57 CLARK, Pattie 41,118,125, 148,165 CLATUN, Randy 57 CLAUSING, Christine 72 CLAY, Naomi 57,133,137 CLAYBURN, Carol 72 CLAYBURN, Jayna 41,116,149 CLAYTON, Brad 57, 171 CLEGG, Jerry 57 CLEVELAND, Mary 23,139, 14 180,187 Junior Choir A Cappella Girls' Competition CLINE, Mark 23,103,146,150, 156, 172 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Wrestling E-Board Key Club Sportsmanship Club Track Junior Class President Poop Club CLINE, Paula 57,123 COATES, Kristine 57 COATES, Shelley 41 , 124,148 COLE, Jon 72 COLE, Mike 72 COLEMAN, Barbara 41,139 COLEMAN, Jo Anne 41 COLEMAN, Lindsey 24 COLEMAN, Susan 57 COLEMAN, Virl Ann 72 COLLINS, Julie 72 COLLINS, Scott 57 COLLINS, Tami 57 CONLEY, Danny 72 COOK, Jill 57 COOLEY, Cathy 54, 57, 188 COOMBS, Alan 57 COOPER, Laurie 14,117 Pep Club PANTHER COOPER, Mike 41 COOPER, Teresa 41 CORDELL, Jim 72 CORONA, Anna 57,188 CORONA, Mike 41 COTTEN, Cydnie 57 COWAN, Julie 24,151 WAC Gymnastics Pep Club Drill Team COWLISHAW, Gordon 72 COWLISHAW, Kelly 57 COX, Gary 57,171 CRADDOCK, Jerry 41 CRAMER, Daryl 57 CRANE, Julie 41 , 123 CROCKETT, Eddie 42, 69 CROMLEY, Virgil 57 CROSS, Kathy 57 CROSSLEY, Terry 73 CROW, Jeff 73 CROWDER, Denise 73 CRUZ, Frank 57 CULVERWELL, Taryn 42,46, 129, 132,156, 168, 183 CUNNINGHAM, Riche 73 CURTIS , Judy 42,137 CURTIS, Ken 73 CUSHING, Steve 73, 130 CUTLER, Danny 57,185 CUTRIGHT, Eileen 57,61 -D- DALILEEN, Rodney 73,140,156 cALE, Brian 73 DALTON, Derby 130 DALY, Paul42,135 DANIELS, Rey 57 DAVIDSON, Reney 24 DAVIES, Denise 42,125 DAVIS, Jackie 73 DAVIS, Joan 24 DAVIS, Julie 42,125,165 DAVIS, Samuel Dean 73,133 DAWSON, Joe 24,180 Bowling DEEGAN, Patti 42,137 DEEM, Julie 73 DEFA, DEEA, DEEA, DEFA, Guy 73 Johann 57,180 Ricky 57, 168 Sherry 42 DEHEIDE, John 57,130 De HERRERA, Maxine 73 DEJONG, Marty 42 DEJONG, Virginia 24, 111,146 Girls' Wrestling Association Junior Choir A Cappella ROTC Rifle Team DELAMARE, Mardi 42, 128 DELGADO, Anita 42 DELGADO, Lorraine 42 DELL, Laure 57 DELLAPIANA, Danelle DELUCA, Paul 24 DENI-IALTER, Lory 57 DESCHINE, Marilyn 57 136,158 DETERS, Melanie 73 DELVAMONT, Jon 57 DIAL, Wayne 57,186 DICKERSON, Scott 58,132 168, 171 DICKSON, Mary 24 DILLON, Jeanne 73 DILLON, Mike 73 DISSEL, Tina 73 ,133 57,133 7 DIXON, Carolyn Evonne 42, 133 DOANE, Carla 58,128 DOANE, Max 24, 132,168,185 DODGE, Kathy 24,135 Girls' Wrestling Association Red Cross Medical Services DOESBURG, Gary 73 DOMONGUEZ, Rick 58 DRAPER, Bob 73 DRAPER, Neil 73, 130, 181, 185 DRAKE, Perry 24,103, 133, 16S Football DRESCHEL, LeeAnn 24 DREXEL, Derek 24 DRIVER, Pam 73,133 DUGGAR, Diane 58 DUGGAR, Steve 24 DUKE, Gerald 58, 126 DULA, Jeff 73 DUMAS, John 58 DUMAS, Paul 73 DUNN, George 42,103,122, 132,135,138,141,172,173 DUNN, Jayne 58 DUNOSKOVIC, Ann 58 DUPAIX, Ron 42 DURAN, Elizabeth 73 DURAN, Louie 58 DURANT, Lupina 42, 120 DURANT, Nikki 24,160 Gymnastics DURANT, Orlando 58,126 ,137 DURRANS, Kathy 42,117 DURRANT, Seen 42,122,174 DUVALL, cam 58 -E- EARL, Richard 24 EARL, Roger 58,126 EASTWOOD, Kenneth 42, 1 11 EBERHART, Marian 42 ECKLES, Desiree 73 EDWARDS, Brian 58 EDWARDS, Cathy 24, 103, 146, 150,156 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Pep Club EDWARDS, Michael J. 58 EGBERT, Mike 185 ELI, Paul 58 ELLIS, Danny 24,122,130 Mountain Climbing Club Ski Club Key Club ELLIS, John 58,174 ELLIS, Kathy 73 ELIZINGA, Jeff 58,171,179 EMRAZIAN, Lena 58 EMRAZIAN, Vahe 42,140,156 ENGLAND, Gary 24 ENRIOUEZ, Debbie 42,149 ENRIQUEZ, Lydia 73 ENMAN, Terry 42,178 EOFF, Billy 73,142 EREKSON, Annette 58 EREKSON, Kent 58,182 ERICKSON, Glenna Lou 42, 126,148 ESKRIDGE, Dave 24,47, 142, 143, 144,146, 150,156 ES KRIDGE, Laura 73 , 143, 188 ESPINOZA, Doreen 58,123 ETHIERLY, Linda 133,139 ETSITTY, Bernice 42, 133 EUBANKS, Jay 24, 122,146, 156, 157 EUGSTER, Jay 58 EUWARD, Gene 186 EVANS, Anne 73 EVANS, Bill 73, 130 EVANS, Catherine 24, 118, 135, 141 WAG Student Senate Model UN RED 8 BLACK Medical Services EVANS , EVANS, 187 EVANS , EVANS , EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, Faye 58 Jeanette 58 Jeanne 58 Jeff 42 Leslie 73 Lisa 58,123 Suzy 24,139 Ti na 73 EvENSoN, Anita ss EVERETT, Ken 73 EWER , EWER, Alan 42, 183 Dennis 73 EYRE, Gary 24 EYRE, Kevin 24 ,128,134, FAHEY, Allyson 58,128 FAIRCIDUGI-I, Mark 25,138, 175 Debate Tennis FAIRCLOUGH, Tom 73,179 EARNSwoRTH, Corey 42,143, 149 FARNSWORTH, Dale 58 FARRELL, Pam 58 FASBENDER, Jim 42 FASBENDER, Mark 58 FASSLER, June 120 FAUSETT, Patti 73 FECHNER, Sandy 73,143,181 FECI-INER, Vicky 58,120 FEIL, Kerry 25,146 Junior Choir A Cappella FELETOA, Ann 73 209 FELETOA, Bill 168,171,185 FELICE, Randy 139,146 A Cappella FELLOWS, Jim 58,171 FENN, Darryl 73 FENN, Linda 58,143 FERGUSON, Tracy 73 FERNANDEZ, Juanita 42,125, 188 FESKO, Julie 73 EEVERYEAR, Angela 58 EEVERYEAR, Elizabeth 25, 146 Gymnastics Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella FIEFIA, Dan 25 FIEFIA, Sione 42 FIEFIA, Tevita 58 FIEFIA, View 73 FIFE, Fred 42,118,146 FINLEY, Bob 25 FINLEY, Jeff 73 FINLEY, Larry 42 FISHER, Claudia 59 FISHER, Cynthia 25 RED G BLACK I Girls Wrestling Association FISHER, Jackie 25 FISHER, Mildred 58 FISHER, Steve 73 FISHER, Terry 43,143,144 FISI-1'ER, Wayne 25, 186 185 GOLSON, Chad 43 FITTS, Stewart 73,179 FLEMING, Jeretta 73 , 133 FLETCHER, Lori Kim 59 FLINT, Terry 59, 138,143 FLOISAND, David 43 FLOISAND, Ron 25 FLOREZ, Tina 25 Girls' Competition FBLA Brown Heritage FLYNN, Stephanie 73 FONUA, Ofa 74 FONUA, Nola 59 FORD, Pam 59 FORS GREN, Susan 74 FORSLUND, Linda 59 FOX, Earl 59 FRANCIS, Eldon 74 FRANCIS, Wade 59,185 FRANCIS, Wendy 43 , 139 FRANCOM, Cherrie 43, 180 FRANCOM, Jed 74, 143,144 FRANK, Linda 25,146 Girls' Competition Junior Choir A Cappella FRANKLAND, John 43 FRASIER, Jeff 43 FRATTO, Todd 43, 132, 168, 171 FREDENBURG, Chris 74 FREED, Christopher 74 FRGMMEL, Denise 74 FRONCE, Mike 43 FRY, Benjamin 59 FULLMIER, Paul 74 G- GABALDON , Vicki 74 GA1s FORD, Anne 74 GALLAGHER, Michelle 43, 134 GALLEGos, GALLEGos, GALLEGOS, GALLEGos , GALLEGOS, GALLEGOS, Juanita 74 Lisa 43 , 132 Mike 74 Rafelita 25 Teresa 25 Victor 59 GALLO, Dave 25 GALLOW, Patrice 59 GALLOW, Scott 74 210 GALLOWAY, Cherie 74 GALVIN, Linda 74 GARCIA, Angie 43,138,141, 145 GAR CIA , Baldino 43 , 59 GARCIA, Henry 25 GARCIA, Johnny 43 GARCIA, Linda 25,132 GARCIA, Louise 74 GARCIA, Mike 59 GARCIA, Rick 74 GARCIA, Ruben 43 GARCIA, Susan 74 GARCIA , Terry Lyn 43 GARCIA, Toni Rae 59,187 GARDNER, James 59 GARDNER, Nathan 25,145 Mountain Climbing Club Sterling Scholar Nominee Wrestling GARDNER, Shannon 74 GARDUNIO, Cathy 59 GARNER, Karee 25 GARNER, Steve 74,130 GARNER, Tracy 59 GARRISON, Ryan 74 GARROW, Glen 74 GAULER, Danette 74 GAUTAVAI, Alice 74 GAUTAVAI, Mat 43, 168,185 GAUTIER, Tim 16, 17,54, 59, 130, 154 GEIS, Craig 43 GEORGE, Mike 25,146, 150, 156 Football Junior Choir Chorale A Cappella GIBSON, Jeff 25 GIESLER, Marcella 43 GERMAIN, Billy 43, 186 GILBERT, Jan 59 GILBERT, Jan 74 GILBERT, Jill 59 GILES, Dallas 59,171 GILES, Sheila 25 Pep Club GILGREN, Billie 59 GILLETT, Shelle 74 GILLIAND, Richard 25, 130 GILMAN, Julie 59 GIRON, Chris 59 GIRON, Irene 25,132 Chicano Club GIRON, John 59 GIRON, Joseph 74 GISSEMAN, Darrell 132,168 GISSEMAN, Mike 43,132 GISSEMAN, Susan 74 GLASGOW, Shauna 50,148 GLASGOW, Shella 43, 148,187 GLAS KER, Julius Lee 74 GODFREY, Joe 25,132,175 GODINA, Clemente 59,143, GONZALES, Ly-ndia 74 GONZALES, Ray 59 GONZALES, Richard 26 GONZALES, Shirley M. 74 GOODSELL, Richard 43 GORDON, Steve 26 GOSDIS, Voyanne 74 GOUDIE, Scott 74 GOWANS, Carol 26,116,146 Girls' Competition Junior Choir A Cappella PANTHER GRAFF, Kathy 26 GRAFF, Robert 74 GRAFF, Sam 59 GRANT, Alan 43 12 GRANT, Dave 26,47,142,143, 144,146,150,162 Concert Band Pep Club Cross Country Track Stage Band Orchestra Junior Choir Chorale A Cappella Poop Club GRANT, Heidi 26,146,150,156 Jr. Choir A Cappella Chorale GRANT, Karen 59 GRANT, Michael 74 GRANT, Reed 26 GRANT, Susan 74 GRASS, Clifford 74 GRAVES, Craig 43,132,169, 171, 183 GRAVES, Shauna 26 , 118 GRAY, Micnelle 26 GREEN, Bob 74, 133,143, 181, 185 GREEN, Brenda 43,125,133, 187 GREEN, Julie 59 GREENWAY, Ken 43 GRELA, Baldino 43 GRIFFIN, Joel 43 GRIFFIN, Lee 43, 137, 139 GRIMM, Brent 43 , 149, 169, 171,177 GRIMM, Craig 59 GRIMSI-IAW, Liz 74 GRIP, George 43 , 182 GROCE, Bennie 26,103,132, 169,183 Football Baseball Sportsmanship Club GUERCIO, Gaylynne 59, 143 GUFFEY, Kathy 43 GUKEISEN, Brad 43, 144, 148 GUNDERSON, Brenda 74 HALSEY, seett 59 HAMIBLIN, Romanza 44 HAMILTON, Penny 26,137 DECA HAMMOND, Troy 74 HANCOCK, Stephanie 59,188 HANER, Sharon 59 HANES, Thomas 74 HANNEY, Rus 44 HANSEN, Mary 59 I-IANSEN, Mike 74 HANSEN, Sam 44 HANSEN, Todd 59 I-LANSON, Connie 44,125 HANSON, Wayne 60,148 HARDEN, Jann 44,91 , 116, 130, 141 I-LARDEN, Mavis 44,133 HARDEN, Ron 74 I-IARDMAN, Debbie 26,137 HARDMAN, Mark 74 I-IARDMAN, Pam 26 Pep Club Gymnastics FHA HARDMAN, Scott 60 HARDWICK, Christine 74 HARDY, Cole 26 HARRIS, Danny 60 HARRIS, Dianna 44,45, 119, 125,148 HARRIS, Susan 74, 128 HARRIS, Vickie 75, 131 HARRISON, Dennette 26,137 GUNDERSON, 162 GUNDERSON, ROTC GUNN, Jolene Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella GUNRUD, Lan Mark 43, 149, Robert 26,110 26,44,128,146 e4s,129 GUTI ERREZ , Annette 74 -H HACI-IIYA, Jim 43 HAGEN, Ray 44 HAGGARD, Karen 59 HALL, Brenda 74,143 HALL, Genia 59 HALL, Joseph 59 FBLA HARRISON, Gayien 75,137, 182 I-IARTSON, Debbie 44 HARTVIGSEN, Susan 26, 117, 135, 141 Model UN Pep Club Debate PANTHER HARTVIGSEN, Tom 60 HARVERY, Janet 75 HARVEY, Teri 44,137 I-IARWARD, Clyde 44,172,185 HARWARD, Lisa M. 60,64 HASLAM, Connie 44, 124 HASLAM, Debbie 44 HASLAM, Reed 75,144 1-IATANAKA, David 6o,13o, 171,185 HATCH, Kerry 75 HATHORN, Kevin 75 HELLBERG, Susie 135 Girls' Wrestling Assoication Red Cross HELLEWELL, Chris 75, 143 I-TELLEWELL, Rob 60,130,139 HENDERSON, Denise 26,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Pep Club HENDERSON, Greg 44, 129, 132, 169, 183 HALL, Marianne 26,117, 133, 146 Concert Band Girls' Competition Pep Club Theatre Arts Junior Choir WEST WINDS Debate A Cappella All-State Choir PANTHER HALL, Reid R. 44,148 HALL, Robert 44,148 HALL, Ruth 26, 118, 136, 189 FHA RED S BLACK HALLINGER, Kevin 26 HENDERSON, Mark 60,171 HENDERSON, Steven 75 HENDRICKS, Craig 60 I-IELNRY, Julia 26,133,142, 3 Orchestra Band BSU HERNANDEZ, Belinda 26,137, 139, 141 FBLA HERNANDEZ, Fernando 60 HERNANDEZ, Hector 60 HERNANDEZ, Marty 27,183 Basketball Baseball HERNANDEZ, Rosemarie 60, 122,137 HERNANDEZ, Scott 44,132, 180, 182 HEROLD, Patty 44,136 HERRAN, Kathy 60 I-IERRERA, Carmen 60 I-IERRERA, Ben 27, 130, 132, 139 Chicano Club Audio-Visual Club HERRERA, Mary 27 HERRERA, Mitch 75 I-IERRERA, Rita 44 I-IESLEPH, Brian 27,133 BSU HESLOP, Don 44 HEWER, Diana 60 HEWER, Don 44 HEw'1'rsoN, Tom 60,169,171, 179 HEWITT, Roger 60 HEWITT, Tom 75 HIGI-IAM, Della Kay 60,125 HIGHAM, Leah Ann 44 HIGHAM, Steve 75 HILL, Bill 110,111 WI-IAM COB ROTC Rifle Team ROTC Drill Team Chess Club HILL, Diane 75 HILL, Jerry 44-, 111,183 HILL, Karen 60 HINCKLEY, Richard 44 HIXON, Diane 75 1-1ocAN, calaaa 27,123,138, 146 RAP Junior Choir A Cappella Dance Club HOGAN, Gary 60 HOGREFE, Rebecca 75 HOGUE, Kris 60,137 HoLFELTz, Joan 44,12O,125, 149 HOLLINGER, Lisa 18,60 HOLMES, Archie 27,137 Ski Club Medical Services Motorcycle Club DECA Swimming Basketball HOLMES, Bret 44 HOLIVIES, Helen 75 HOLMES, Marie 60 HOLTRY, Rob 60,171 HOLTZ, Cindy 60, 137 HOOD, Lisa 44 HOOD, Mitch 60 HOOTON, Shelli 60 HOPKINS, Dave 27 HORKAN, Scott 75, 174 HORTON, Shelly 27 HOWARD, Scott 60 HOWELL, Dean 60 HUBER, Ron 27,37,122,130, 132, 135, 146, 182 COB JV Cheerleader Medical Services Red Cross Key Club Ski Club Soccer Student Senate Junior Choir A Cappella HUEFNER, Jeff 75 HUFFAKER, Melanie 75 HUFFAKER, Tawnie 44,128 HUFFMAN, Penny 75 I-IULLINGER, Ricky 60 HULLINGS , Judy 75 HUNT, Kent 44 HUNT, Laurel 44 HUNTER, June 44,139 HUNTER, Vickie 27, 139 HUNTINGTON, Rena 75 HURST, Elaine 75 HURST, James 45, 140,141 HURST, Patricia 27,146 Junior Choir A Cappella HUXHOLD, Brian 75 I-IUXHOLD, Karen 45 Orchestra Drill Team JELITTO, Kerstin 61, 131 JENKINS, VaLane 27,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Pep Club JENSEN, Doug 75 JENSEN, Dwight 27 JENSEN, Jim 183 HUXHOLD, sieve 27,142,143, 144 Stage Band Concert Band Orchestra Pep Band Ensemble IGLESIAS, Celilia 60 IPSON, Eileen 60 IPSON, Idajean 27,142,146 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella Orchestra Model UN Young Americans Girls' Wrestling Assoication Bas ebal JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, l LaMar 45 Mike 61 Patti 45 Ronnie 27 Steve 61 Tim 28 ISAACSEN, Shauna D. 60,137 1sAAcsEN, Todd 45,121 ITH, Glen 60 JACKETTA, Tonette 60,180 187 JACKMAN, Carma 45, 148 JACKMAN, Kaye 22,27,146 150, 156 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale JACKSON, Jacqueline 18,75 JACKSON, James C. 45,133 JACKSON, Michael 60, 133 JACKSON, Rodney 75 JACOBS, David 27 JACOBS, Douglas 60 JACOBSEN, Alice 45,125 JACOBSEN, Louis 27 Key Club Ski Club JACOBSEN, Julie 75, 142 JAECKE, Carol 60 JAEGER, Don 45 JAEGER, Leslie 60 JAEGER, Mike 75 JAKE, Cheryl 27,137 JANIES, Kevin Leroy 45,129 174 JAMISON, Barbara 60,133 JAMISON, D. J. 75 7 7 7 JANISZEWSKI, Becky 45,123 JANSEN, Kirsten 61, 127 JAROMILLO, Epifonio 45 JAROMILIO, Veronica 27 JARRETT, Larry 27 JARVIS, Dennis 45 JARVIS, Robyn 75 JARVIS, Steve 75,142 JAY, Chad 27,174 Swimming Team JAY, Kristy 61 JEANMINETTE, Kim 75 JEANMINETTE, Pam 61 JEFFS, Shannon 27,142, 143, 151 Band PANTHER JEPPESON, Annette 75,180 JEPPESON, Brenda 75 JEPPESON, Shannon 28,135 Girls' Competition RED 8 BLACK Ski Club Medical Services JESKE, Angela 61,63,69 JESSOP, Don 61 JOHANSSON, Brian 75 JOHANSSON, Joni 61 , 138, 149 JOHN, coiy 79,130 JOHNSEN, Jamie 45,128 148 JOHNSEN, Leslie 61,187, JOHNSON, Bryan 28 JOHNSON, Calvin 45,178 JOHNSON, Christy 28,137 JOHNSON, David 75, ,J JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, J0HNs0N, JOHNSON, Jennifer 75,143 Jim 28 Marci 45, 125,149 Mike 45 Nikki 61 Norman 75 Patrick 61, 129 Ray 61 , 156 Rick 45 Sandy 61 , 137 Scott 75,131 Vaughn 45,47,142 143, 144, 148 JOHNSTON, Kelly 45 7 JOHNSTON, Kip 75 JOHNSTON, scott 45, 148, 160, 174 JOLLEY, Scott 45,178 JOLLEY, Ted 75 Jones, Dale 75 JONES, Jeff 28 JONES, Jerry 75 JONES, Jill 75 JONES, John 75 JONES, Kathy 75 JONES, Keri 45 JONES, Liz 45 JONES, Mary Kaye 28, 136, 146,150 Junior Choir Chorale A Cappella FHA Pep Club JONES, Sharon 28 JONES, Vicki 45,139 JORGENSON, Kathy 45, 128 JORGENSON, Kent 61 JOSIE, Annette 61 JUDD, Mike 28 JUENGER, Jim 75 JURAS, Doug 28,138 -K.. KAMAYA, Shauna 61,139 K.4Tsos, Jim 76 KARREN, Vance 75 10 KATSOS, Shelly 61 12 KAWATA, Kathy 15,28,146, 1 50, 142, 143 Band Orchestra Junior Choir Chorale A Cappella Pep Club Model UN Young Americans E-Board ASW Historian 11 KEACHIE, Karen 45,148,125 11 KEELE, Bobbie 45 11 KEITH, Kathy 45 11 KELLY, Anthony 45 9 KELLY, Karen 76, 133, 180 9 KENDALL, Kelly 76 9 KENDALL, Kerry 76 9 KENDALL, Shari 45,134,139 10 KENNER, John 61 12 KENT, Stanley 28,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Swimming Poop Club 12 KENT, Tom 28,132 Basketball Football Track Baseball Sportsmanship Club 11 KERR, Brad 45,186 10 KERR, Greg 61,180,186 12 KERR, Julie 28,116,141,156 RAP Pep Club Model UN PANTHER 12 KERSHAW, Mark 28,146,154 160 Swimming KETCI-IAM, Sandy 45 KILLPACK, Joey 28, 132, 169 Football Track Sportsmanship Club Wrestling 10 KINDIG, Mark 61 10 KING, Cheryl 61 11 KING, Kathie 46,125 11 9 10 11 12 KING, Melanie 46,148 KINGSBURY, Kris 76 KIP, Shirley 61 12 KIP, Virginia 28 11 KIRBY, Launa 46 10 KIRKENDALL, Glenn 61 11 KIRKENDALL, K.R. 46,111, 156 KIRKHAM, Ilene 76 KLINE, Art 46,169 KLINE, Steve 76 KLINDT, Gordon 28,169 Football Ski Club Sportsmanship Club Student Senate 12 KLINDT, Janet 28, 135,137 Girls' Wrestling Association DECA 10 KLINDT, Kelly 61 KNIGHT, Dale 149 KNIGHT, Dianne 28,146 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella KNIGHT, Tom 61 KNIGHT, Tracy 61 KNIGHTON, Pat 46 KNIGHTON, Sally 28,137 DECA 9 Knor, LuAnn 76,130 10 KNUDSEN, Annette 61 9 KOCI-IEVAR, Lanita 76 9 11 9 12 11 12 10 10 11 12 211 1 56 Pep Club KOCINSKI, Lorri 61 KOESTER, Jody 46 Koocib, John 76 KOYEN, Bernice 46 KRESSER, Kaylene 46 KUAN, Clifford 28 KUAN, Samuel 76 KUPITZ, Marion 61,143, 144, 182 -L- LAM, Russ 61,138 LAMBERT, Kaelyn 61 LAMQBERTSEN, Scott 76 LAMPING, Christina 62 LAMFING, Don 46,181 LANCE, Tim 76, 110 LANG, Barbara 28,137,139, 141 Model UN FHA FBLA Chess Club LANGFORD, Michael Rod 46 LANGFORD, Paul 62 LANGFORD, Steve 28 LANIER, Judi 76 LANIER, Robert 76 LANIER, Robin 46 LANIER, Willie 76 LARRACUENTE, Carmen 76 LARRACUENTE, Dave 29, 132, 169 Football LARRACUENTE, Jerry 62 LARSEN, Dave 76 LARSEN, Davie 76 LARSEN, Debbie 62 LARSEN, Gaylyn 29,116,146, Junior Choir A Cappella PANTHER Girls' Wrestling Association LARSEN, Karen 62 LARSEN, Robert 76 LARSEN, Sandy 46 LARSEN, Scott 132,169 Football Sportsmanship Club LARSON, Mary 76 LAWRENCE, Debbie 46,82 LAWRENCE, Ricky 4 169,171,178 LAYTON, Tammy 29,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Pep Club Gymnastics 6,139, LEAF, Robert 46,14o,143,156 LEAF, Yvonne 62 LEARY, Terry 62 LEE, Laurie 62 LEE, Mike 110,111 LEFEVRE, Delia 91,121,149 LEFEVRE, Pat 76 LEFLER, Jill 45,46,125,148, 158 LEMPERLE, Julie 62 LEMPERLE, Stephen 46,149 LEOS, Linda 76 LEWIS, Bob 46,172 LEWIS, Claudia 62,125 LEWIS, Debbie 29,116,146,169 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella PANTHER LEWIS, Fred 46 LEVV'IS, Kent 62 LEWIS, Shirley 29 LIAPES, Jessie 29 LIDDLE, Tod 62,138 212 I LIECI-ITY, Jan 62 LINCK, Merry Kaye 76 LINDELIEN, Mark 29 LINDSEY, Cheryl 76 LITTLEFORD, Mike 29,174 LITTLEFORD, Suzann 29,123 , 151 Dance Club Drill Team Junior Class Secretary LITTLEWOOD, Bryan 29,146, 1 50, 156 Junior Choir Chorale A Cappella Poop Club LITTLEWOOD, Kent 62 LITTLEWOOD, Rebecca 62 LIVINGSTON, Danny 46 LIVINGSTON, Roger 76 LLOYD, Brian 76,82 LLOYD, Calvin 46,132,148, 149, 169 LLOYD, Greg 76 LLOYD, Jennifer 46,123 LLOYD, Jim 62 LOBATO, Aaron 76, 129,144 LONG, Doug 62 LOOSER, Ruth 29 LORENC, Randy 29 LORENZ, Edi 62 LOSURDO, Catherine 76 LOTHROP, Joan 29,146,180 WAG Girls' Wrestling Junior Choir Pep Club A Cappella Bowling LOVENDALE, Clayton 76 LOVENDALE, Lynn 46,149,17 LOWDEN, Adrienne 46, 125, 145,149 IDWDEN, Jamie 76,174 LOWE, Brad 62 LOWE, Melanie 46, 110 LOYA, Tracy 76, 180 LUBBERS, Becky 76,188 LUBBERS, Kevan 29,117, 146, 150,156 PANTHER Chorale A Cappella Junior Choir VVEST VVlNDS Boys' State LUBBERS, Patricia 62,138 LUCERO, Rita 29 LUCIA, Nancy 76 LUDLOW, Kathy 29 Pep Club LUKENS, Kathy 29,146 A Cappella LUKER, Elsie 29,121 WEST WINDS LUKER, Karie 62 LUND, Sherrie 46 LUTZ, Robert 46 LYMAN, Laura 62 LYNNER , Linda 46, 121,125 LYON, Carla 62 -M- MABEY, Todd 29,146,169 Football A Cappella Junior Choir MABUS, Lorrilla 76 MACARI, Allen 76, 143 MACARI, Debbie 46 MACKAY, Doug 29 MACKAY, Sam 62 MACKENZIE, Francis 76 MACKINTOSH, Cory 46 , 186 5 MAcoMI3, Tracy 62,132 MADRID, MADSEN, MADSEN, MADSEN, MAEs TAS Gary 62,132 Jeff 76,185,186 Julie 46 Sandi 76 , Abe 76 MAESTAS, Loretta 29,135 Red Cross Chicano Club MAESTAS, Susan 62,132,135 MAEZ, Alison 76,123 MAIN, Monty 62 MAJOR, Doug 29 MAJOR, Shelli 76 MAIASKA, Terry 29,157,161 MALDoNADo, Mark 16,70,76 154 MALIN, Joni MANGUM, Danny 47,69 62 MARCHANT, Janet 62 MARCHANT, Jesse 76 MARCHANT, Susan 76 Diana 46,128,148 MARcUsEN, MAR CUSEN, MAR cUsEN, MARCUSEN, Michelle 47 Sandra 76 Tim 47 MARES, Gary 29 Brown Heritage Club MARLANI, Sherry 76 MARIANO, Larry 30, 169 MARIANO, Susan 76,128 MARQUEZ, Denise 62 MARQUISS, MARRIOTT, Drill Team Pep Club A Ca ella Eileen 47 Jill 146,151 ,71 PP MARSH, Patra Anne 24,30, 146,150,156 MARSI-LALL, Kathy 62 MARSHALL, Steve 30, 103,15 168,183 Football Basketball Baseball MARSING, Becky 47 MARTIN, Bill 77 MARTIN, Cheryl 47 MARTIN, Janice 30,146,150 Orchestra Ensemble All State Orchestra Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale MARTIN, Jodi Ann 42,44,47, 122,126, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, 160 Kirk 77 Lori 77 Vicki 30 MAR TINEZ, MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ, MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ, MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ , MAR TINEZ , DECA P ep Club Angela 77 Anthony 47,130 Antonia 77 Cindy 47 David 77 Debbie 47 Debbie 30 Eli 37 Frances 77 Helen 62 Jane 30,4-4,139 Chicano Club MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, Linda 47, 125 Melodie 62 Melvin 77 Pat 47, 132 Patricia 30 Chicano Club MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, Randy 30 Rosemarie 62 MARTZ, Tom 62 8 7 MASCARENAS, Gary 132 Chicano Club MAS CARENAS, Harold 47 MASCARENAS, Pauline 77 MASICH, Karen 62 MASON, Tony 63 MASTERS, Donald 47 MASTERS, Mark 171 MATCH, Allen 30 MATCH, Lisa 70,77,130 MATERN, Jim 63 MAUGI-IAN, Kris 77 MAUGHN, Tina 77,123 MAXEY, Bill 77 MAXWELL, Dan 47 MAXWELL, Lisa 77 MAY, Alana 39,122 Girls' Wrestling Association Pep Club WEST WINDS Dance Club MAY, Linnea 47,119,125 MAYFIELD, Peggy 30 MAYNES, Randall 47, 141 MACAFEE, Scott 30,183 Football Golf Baseball MCALLISTER, Cindy 47 MCALLISTER, Dewey 77 MCARTHUR, Dean 47,129 MCAUISTON, Donna 47 MCBRIDE, Martin 30, 181,185 Cross Country Track MCCABE, Lori 63 MCCABE, Shelly 77 MCCLELLAN, Sandi 47,63 MCCONKIE, Burke 30,146, 156, 161,163, 175,177 Junior Choir A Cappella Basketball Tennis Key Club MCCONKIE, Carol 47,121,125 MCCULLAR, Charles 30, 126, 133 Cheerleader BSU MCCULLAR, Robbie 77 MCCURDY, Mike 77 MCDANIEL, Connie 77 MCDERMOND, Dawn 77 MCDONALD, Kelly 77 MCDONALD, Steve 30 Ski Club Mountain Climbing Club Sterling Scholar Nominee COB RED 8 BLACK Track Swimming MCEWAN, Kent 63 MCEWAN, Perry 77 MCGRATH, Doug 77 MCGUIRE, Laurie 63 MCKENDRICK, Betty 30 MCKONE, Penny 47,125 MCNEIL, Frances 63 MCOMIE, Dwayne 47, 149, 1751 MCQUISTON, Donna 47 MCQUISTON, Kenneth 77 MCREYNOLDS, Ron 77,130 MEADS, Julie 63 MECHAM, Lance 1,30,116, 194 PANTHER PANTHER EDITOR MECHAM, NaRece 63 MECI-IAM, Wendy 47 MEDINA, Dean 47 MEDINA, Edith 63 MEDINA, Per 47,132 MEDINA, Sam 63 ROTC Color Guard PHILLIPS, Cindi 32 MEINHART, Nedra 77 MELE, Helen 30, 151 Girls' Competition Drill Team MELE, Mike 77,172 MELLUS, Julie 47,123,188 MELLUS, Ron 63 MELONAS, Mary 30,135 Red Cross DECA FHA MENDENHALL, Jeff '63, 156 MENDENI-IALL, Sue 47, 148 MERRELL, Glen 63 MERRICK, Anne 63 MERRILL, Mona 30 Gymnastics WAG FI-IA MESKE, Bill 47,132,169 MESSINA, Annette 47, 139, 160 MESSINA, Bernadette 18 , 1 9, 63 MESSINA, Mike 77,181,185 METCALFE, Kristy 47,119,125, 137,148 MICHAEL, Terri 30 MICI-IELSEN, Jeff 30,174 Swimming Ski Club MICHELSEN, Marilee 47 MIDDLETON, Becky 63 MIDDLETON, Troy 63 MIERA, Doris 47 MIGLIACCIO, Ricky 77 MILES, Brad 77 MILLER, Martha 30 MILLER, Michelle 30,117,138 146, 150, 156 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale WAG MILLER, Richard 30, 107,146, 169, 175 Football lTennis Junior Choir A Cappella Sterling Scholar Nominee MILLER, Sandy 48, 125 MILLS, Brent 31 MILLS, Pam 63 MITCHELL, Kim 48, 149 MOE, Judy 31 , 117, 135, 136, FHA PANTHER Red Cross Medical Services MOLEN, Jill 77,187 MONTANO, David 77 MONTANO, Raylene 77 MONTOYA, Grace 48 MONTOYA, Pauline 48 MOORE, Donna 77 MOORE, Judy 63 MOORE, Leslie 31 MOORE, Mary Ann 77 MOORE, Mike 77 MOORE, Rollin 77 MOORE, Trina 63 MOOSMAN, Cherie 77 MORELLI, Kim 31,129 Hockey MORENO, Jesus 48 MORI, Greg 63 MORRELL, Garn 31,37, 146, 150,156 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Boys' State Poop Club Cross Country Track Model UN MORRIS, Janeal 77,82, 187 MORRIS, LaVon 31,169 Football Basketball Baseball MORRIS, Russell 31 Wrestling Stage Band Light 8 Sound Crew Ski Club MORRIS, Tim 185 MORRIS, Tina 77 MORRISON, Cindy 31,146, 187 Girls' Competition Junior Choir A Cappella MORRISON, Dave 77 MORRISON, Don 77, 130,179 MORRISON, Sam 77 MORRISON, Steve 77,179 MORTENSEN, Curtis 63 , 122 MOSSER, Bonnie 103 MOUNTS, Lanette 77 MOWER, Jack 31 MOWER , Wendy 77 MUELLER, Mike 48 MUELLER, Sandra 63 MUNK, Mike 48 MUNSON, Mimi 77 MUNK, Robert 63 MURAKAM1, Doug 48,132,169 MURPHY, S andy 77 NAGASAWA, Cindy 63 , 188 NAGATA, Stephanie 70,78 NARCOMEY, Anthony 48 NARCOMEY, Blanche 48, 110 143 NARCOMEY, Carol 78 NASH, Mike 63,130,139 NEAL, Betty 31 , 142 Orchestra Pep Club NEGRETTE, Mary 78 NEILSON, Keith 31 12 NIELSEN, Vicki 31,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Pep Club NIELSON, Dinah 31,146 Junior Choir ' A Cappella Girls' Wrestling Association 9 NIELSON, Kelly 78 9 9 9 NIGBUR, Michelle 78,13O,1 NIELSON, Larry 78 NIELSON, Russell 78 NIOEUR, Party 48,148,188 10 NILSEN, Rob 63 9 NIPPER, Jay 78 10 NIPPER, Troy 63 NISH, Jeff 78,130 8 PADILLA, Rosita 64,133, 136 PAHL, Alex 48 PAHL, Tom 78 PALUSO, Mitch 48 PANDO, Steve 64 PARK, Lorraine 48 PARK, Rosemary 64 PARKE, Becky 48 PARKE, Julia 78 PARKE, Kathy 32 PARKIN, Jeff 78 PARKINSON, Blair 48 PARRAMORE, Bruce 78 PARRY, Sandra 48 PARSONS, Wade 48,121 PATRICK, JaNene 15,17,32, 128, 146 , 162 Junior Choir 9 10 NISH, Mika 63,130,169,171 10 NO, Yong Hui 64 NOLTE, Karen NOLTE, Scott 122,139 Key Club NORTH, Laurel 31,146 Junior Choir A Cappella Orchestra Awards Banquet Committee . NORTHERN, Troy 78 NOYCE, Chris 64 A C app ella WAG Pep Club E-Board AWS Recording Secretary PATTILLO, Mike 78,185 PAUL, PAUL, PAUL, PAUL, PAUL, Dennis 64 Eli 64 Gene 64 Len 78 Liz 32 9 10 12 7 NOYCE, J61aea31,108,119, 146 Junior Choir A Cappella WAG RED 8 BLACK 9 NOYCE, Richard 78 9 NUISMER, Mark 78 -0- ,O'BAGY, Mary 48,149,188 OCHSENI-IIRT, Ralph 78 OGATA, Dave 48 11 11 OCI-ISENHIRT, Carol 48, 148 9 1 1 11 OGILVIE, Courtney 48, 174 9 OLIVER, Craig 78 12 OLIVER, James 31,110,111 PANTHER NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, Jeanie 63 Jeanne 78 Kevin 48 , 139 Margery Lee 78 Sarah Lee 78 Shauna 63 Tammy 48 Trudy Lynn 48, 149 Vicki 63 NES1, Carol 78 NEWEOLD, Nancy 78 NEWBOLD, Tim 48,142,143, 181,185 NEWMAN, Craig 78 NEWMAN, Douglas 78 NEWMAN, Leslie 18,78 NEWMAN, Mark 31 , 183 Football Baseball NEWMAN, Mark 78,139 NEWMAN, Twila 31,137,139 ROTC Drill Team ROTC, Rifle Team OLIVER, Mike 133 OLIVERSON, Kim 48,183 OLSEN, Garth 78 OLSEN, Nancy 48 , 148 OLSEN, Terri 31 OPENSI-IAW, Margo 64 ORTEGA, Eric 64 ORTIZ, Joseph 48, 110, 111,141 ORTIZ, Virginia 31 , 121 WEST WINDS OSI-IITA, Janice 48, 125, 149 OSNESS, Brad 48,129 OTA, Cathy 48,125, 149 OTT, Edward 78 OTT, Jean 78 OTT, Kenneth 64, 126 OTTOSSON, John 64,178,179 OVENPEN, Jim 48 OVERALL, Don 78 OVESON, Dale 64 PAVLIDES, Becky 48 PAVLIDES, Marie 78 PAXTON, Kim 32 PAYNE, Glen 12, 174 Swimming PAYNE, Kendall 64 PEAD, Brenda 78 PEAKE, Terri 64 PEARCE, Sandy 49, 125 PEARSON, Donna 64 PEARSON, Kristal 32 Girls' Competition PECK, Shane 64 PEDERSEN, Mark 49, 146 Junior Choir A Cappella PEDERSEN, Tracy 49 PEDERSON, Sandra 49,121 PERKINS, Reed 64 PERRY, Mark 64 PERSCI-ION, Martin 78 PETERSEN, Randy 78,129 PETERSON, Becky 64,181 PETERSON, Derek 49 PETERSON, Jackie 38,49,148 PETERSON, Judy 38,49,1-48 PETERSON, Kelly 32,129 Hockey PETERSON, Rodney 32 PETTET, Ann M. 64 PETTY, Ralph 78 PEZELY, PHELPS , PHIFER , Kelley 78 Debbie 64 Duane 78 Model UN FBLA NEWREN, Nancy 63,130 NEWTON, Deb 78,142 NICHOLAIDES, Laurie 31 NICHOLES , Craig 63 , 179,180 NICHOLES, Theresa 78 NIELSEN, Buddy 63 NIELSEN, Perry 31,182 Soccer Hockey Key Club Ski Club NEILSEN, Stacy 31 OVESON, Sharon 78 9 12 OVESON, Neil 32,146 A Cappella 10 OWEN, Carol 64 9 OWEN, David 78 , 143, 144 12 OWEN, Earlene 32,139 Spanish Club 9 OWEN, Ross 82 -P- 1O PADILLA, Barbara 64 9 PADILLA, Mike 78 PHIFER, Rozanne 32,139 PI-IILBRICK, Susan 32,126 Ski Club Pep Club Cheerleader PHILLIPENAS, Jody 78, 130 PHILLIPENAS, Mike 49, 183 J PHILLIPS, Richard 64,130,139 PHILLIPS, Ron 78 PHIPPS, David 64 PHIPPS, Rick 32, 169 Football PICKETT, Becky 49, 137 PILCHER, Dempsey 78 PILCHER, Joe 64, 185 PILCHER, Mary Sue 32 PIPPY, Margaret 64 PIXTON, Cliff 78,130 POGUE, Thomas 79 POHLE, Karla 79,142 D POLL, Shane 64 213 144 PULLEY, Lora 134 SISNEROS, POLLOCK, Ken 32,132 Sportsmanship Club POLLOCK,Leonard 132 POLYCHRONIS, Troy 79 PORRITT, Lezlee 64,188 POTTER, Lori 64 POTTER, Michelle 79 POTTER, Robbie 32,132 Golf Baseball Sportsmanship Club POTTS, Lee 79 POWERS, Anna 49 POWERS, Chris 64 PRAWITT, Alan 79 PRESTON, Cindy 32 PRESTON, Robert 79 PREWITT, Stan 79,130 PRICE, Bob 17,16,30,49, 183 PRICE, jeff 64,171 PRINCE, Steven 13,19,32,103 Student Senate Boys' State Track Cross Country Ski Club PRISKOS, Tessie 79,142 PRITCHETT, Ann 79,128 PROCTOR, Jayne 32, 138,142 Girls' Wrestling Association RED 8 BLACK junior Choir A Cappella Debate RED 6 BLACK Editor PROSSER, Lani 64,122,143, 187 PROSSER, Tammy 79,143,187 PRUYT, Ryan 79 PUEBIO, Bob 64 PUEBLo, Mike 49 PUGMIRE, Brook 79,188 PUGMIRE, Dani 56,64,127,137 PULLAN, Gordon L. 49,143, PUTNAM, John 64,142,144 PUTNAM, Virginia 64 QUINONEZ, Benito 49,169,171 QUINONEZ, Lupe 64,135 QUINTANA, Miiohele 32 QUINTANA, Sheila 79,132, 143 QUINTANA, Shelly 79,132 RADDON, Kenneth 79 RAMEY, james 49 RAMOS, Susie 49,119,125 RANDALL, Paul 64 RASO, Darryl 79 RASO, Veronica 49 RATLIFF, David 79,179 RATLIFF, Gail 32,135 Girls' Competition RED S BLACK Medical Services RAY, Margaret 65 READ, Valerie 65,187 REDDING, Cori 65 REDDING, Leslie 79 IEEED, Darrell 18,19,32,122, 85 Ski Club Key Club Football Student Senate Sporismanship Club Track REEVE, Mario 18,65,122,140, 143, 144, 156 214 REEVE, Robert 79 REID, George 33,116,130 PANTHER REMINGTON, Miriam 79,143 REMINGTON, Tamra 33 RENDON, Corrine 33,137,151 RENDON, John 65 REVINGTON, Guy Charles 33, 110 RIBE, Bruce 79 RIBE, jeff 49 RICE, Cindy 49 RICE, Charlie 110 RICH, Steve 65 RICHARDS, Byron 79 RICHARDS, Shane 65 RICHARDSON, john 65,171 RICHINS, Colette 38,49 RICHINS, Lee 65 RILEY, Kelly 65, 117, 122, 164 RINGWOOD LaRae 33, 116, 141,146 ' RAP Pep Club A Cappella Model UN PANTHER Junior Choir RINGWOOD, Phillip 79 , RIVAS, Danny 79 RIVAS, Tony 49 RIVERA, Arlene T. 79 ROBERTS, Brad 79 ROBERTS, jennifer 79 ROBERTS, Mike 65,171 ROBERTS, Sherri 79 ROBERTS, Tami 79 ROBERTSON, JoAnn 79,128 ROBERTSON, Tracy 79 ROBINSON, jackie 130 ROBINSON, Julie 49,125, 149, 156 ROBINSON, Mark 65 ROELOFS, Tom 79 ROGERS, Bruce 33 ROGERS, Dora 49,145 ROGUE, Tina 49 RoLPE, Pei 65 ROMERO, Albert 65 ROMERO, Amanda 65 ROMERO, Denise 49 ROMERO, Richard 33,132 ROSENLUND, Cindy 33 FBLA RED S BLACK junior Choir ROSKA, David 33 ROSKA, jim 49 ROSKA, Lora 79,128 ROTZLER, Leslie 79,128 ROYCE, Todd 65 ROWLEY, Larry 146 junior Choir A Cappella RUDY, Connie 33, 142,143, 146 Pep Club A Cappella Band Orchestra RUDY, Frank 79 RUDY, Karen 49, 125, 148 RUNIA, Scott 33, 177 Basketball RUOTI, Anthony 65 RUSSEL, Debbie 79 RUSSELL, Chris 33,123,146, 151 Dance Club Sophomore ClassVice-President Pep Club Girls Competition A Cappella Drill Team RUSSELL, Debbie 79 RUSSELL, Richard 42,49, 126, 145,156 RUSSELL, Rick 110,111 RUSSELL, Ricky 33 ROTC RUSSELL, Tom 65,122,171 RYAN, Casey 49 RYAN, Susan 33 -S- SAINSBURY, Annette 49 SAINSBURY, Dan 33, 132, 170, 185 Sportsmanship Club Basketball Football Track SAINSBURY, Tim 62,65, 132, 170,171 SALAS, JoAnn 49,132 SALAZAR, johnny 65 SALAZAR, Lizabeth 65 SALAZAR, Ted 65,181,185 SALAZAR, Tim 185 SALDIVAR, Thomas 79 SALTZGIVER, Sherri 79 SANCI-IEZ, Evie 79 SANCHEZ, Frank 65 SANCI-IEZ, Ramona 49, 122, 132, 134, 137 SANCHEZ, Rick 65 SANDBURG, Rachel 65 SANDERS, Cal 49, 129 SANDERS, jeff 50,111 SANDQUIST, Suzy 79 SANDWAL, Angie 79,142 SAVAGE, Fran 79 SAVAGE, Linda 79 SAVAGE, Lyle 159 SAVAGE, Ric 65 SAVELKOUL, Candi 50, 125 SAXTON, Cathie 79 SAXTON, Susan 65 SCI-LAELLING, Kevin 50 SCHAERRER, Lisa 79 SCI-IIWAL, Cindy 79 SCI-IIWAL, John 65 SCHMARDEBECK, 'Gaylene 79 SCI-IMIDT, Karol 79 SCHMIT, Shawn H. 65 SCHOLTE, jacinta 80 SCHOLTE, Paul 50 SCHOUTEN, Trudy 65 SCI-IRIETER, Randy 132, 171, 179 SCI-IULTZ, Dale 65 SCI-IULTZ, Glenn 80,114 SCHULTZ, jackson 50,174 SCHULZE, Gisela 65 SCOTT, Alan 65 SCOTT, Natalie 80,133 SEDDON, Mike 33 SEGURA, Andy 65 SEGURA, Diane 33 SENIOR, David 65,143,144 SESSIONS, Jener 65 SEVERANCE, Donna 65 SEVY, Tammy 33,142 SI-IAFFER, Bonnie 33 SI-IAFFER, Mike 65 SHANLEY, Shawn 80, 179, 181 SI-IARFNER, Bobbie 33 Pep Club SHAW, Darlene 80,133 SHAW, Scott 65 SHELL, Don 80 SI-IELTON, Joyce 66 SHIELDS, Bill 33,146,150,161 162 Band Orchestra Pep Band Honor Band 7 junior Choir A Cappella Chorale All-State Choir Track Boys' State Poop Club SHEPPICK, Lelzie 33,146 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella SHIMIZU, Denise S0 SI-IIMIZU, Doug 50,53, 173 SI-IIMIZU, Ned 66,179 SHINGLETON, 1 79 SI-IINGLETON, SHINGLETON, SI-IINGLETON, Brent 66, 177, Casey 66 Gordon 80,179 Sue 66, 138 SHIRLEY, Bill 50 SHIRLEY, julie 33 SHULER, Michelle 66 SI-IULER, Susan 80 SI-IUPE, Laura 33 FBLA FI-IA SIGWORTH, Brenda 50 SILLIN, Keith 50 SIMISTER, Diane 33,119, 146, 150, 156 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Pep Club RED S BLACK SIMMONS, DeeAnn 66 SIMMONS, Denise 80 SIMMONS , SIMMoNS, SIMPSON, SIMPSoN, SIMPSON, SIMPSoN, SIRSTINS, 1 87 Melani 50 139 7 Ron 80 Ben 80 Debbie 66 Gordon 80 Lee 66 jean 50,125,149, Art 66,182 SIVELS, Michael 66 SKINNER, Blake 33 SLACK, Carol 66 SMANIA, Robert 34 SMART, Deanna 34,119,128, 146 Girls Competition WAG RED S BLACK junior Choir A Cappella All-State Choir SMART, Marcia 66 SMITH, Carol 34,137,139 DECA WEST WINDS SMITH, Dawnetta 34, 128, Pep Club WAG DECA SMITH, SMITH, FBLA SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, 149,170 Doreen 50 Elaina 34,137 Evon 50 Johnny 80 Kenneth 50 Kirk 66, 171 Larry 43, 50,109,1 ,171 137 32, SMITH, LuArme 66 SMITH, Weldon 47, 50, 142 , 143,144 SNOW, Charles 66,143,164 SNOW, Diane 80,188 SNOW, Gene T. 80,144 SNOW, Kenton A. 80,143 SNYDER, Christy 50 SNYDER, Cindy 80,130 SNYDER, Wendy 34 146 Pep Club SOLORIO, Darlene 55 Orchestra Dance Club A Cappella 7 SOLORIO, Todd 50,170, 171, Key Club junior Choir IV Cheerleader 173, 183 Poop Club A Cappella Head Song Mistress SOLT, Dennis 66 STEENBLIK, Marcell 50, 124 Chorale E-Board SOLT, Shelia 80 STEENBLIK, Shannon 80 WEST WINDS Gymnastics SORENSEN, DHD-HY 66 STEGGELL. Diana 50 9 SYVERSEN, LaDean 80 Key Club SORENSEN, Diana 66,123 STEOGER, Ginet 50 TOR GERSON, Debra 81 SORENSEN, Nancy 34, 128,137 STEQGER, Greta 66, 136 -T- TORGUSON, Golda Rae 35 WAG STEPHENS Brent 34 119 174 TORRES Arlene 67 Girls Wresf1in8AssOeietiOn STEPHENSON, Carl 50,122, 9 TAFOYA Tom, 80 130 TORRES: Jese 81 Pep Club 140, 156 12 TAKENAkA, Gary ,15, 35,132, TORRES, Opolonia 31,51, 122 SORENSEN, Richard 34, 126, STEPHENSQN, 13011316 66, 140, 158 132, 134 146 156 Football TRIMBLE, Melanie 35,146,150 IV Cheerleader STEPI-IENSON, Elaine 66 E-BOard 156 Varsity Cheerleader STEPHENSON, Karalee 66,128 Sophomore C,aSs President Girls' Competition A Cappella STEPI-IENSON, Len 66,122,125, Ski Club Pep,C1nb , SORENSEN, Teresa 50 142, 143 Sportsmanship Club Junior Choir SORGE, Chuck 34, 142,143, STEPHENSQN, Mark 170 ASW Vice President A Cappella 144 STEPI-IENSON Scott 34 146 B I S ChO1'9-16 Concert Band 157 , y 5 11 Tgksos falgirbara 51,122,148 TRIPTOW, Ansie 51,136 Ofehesna STEPHENSON, scoff 6s,1s2, 10 TALBOT Beverly aa, 113 TRIVETT, von 51 Ensemble 170 9 TALBOT' 5teVe13 80 143 TRUJILLO, Dannette 35 Stage Band STETICI-l, jalaine 80 11 TAYLORZ David 51, 149 TRUJILLO, Dennis 67 PeP Club STETICH, lee 20,34,119,122, 10 TAYLOR, Jolene 66,187 TRQJILL0,,Paf 35,146 SORGE, Larry 80 131,146, 150, 162 10 TAYLOR Kelly 66 junior Choir SOUZA, Debbie 66 Senior Class Vice-President 11 TAYLQR' penny 51 A CHPPSHH SPAFARD, Stephani 80,1221 RED S BLACK 9 TAYLOR, Sharyl 80 Awards Banquet Committee Junigf : 11 sPA1NHoWrR, Brent 50 SPAINHOWER, Jane 34,13s, junior Choir A Cappella Medical Services RED S BLACK SPANGENBERG, Danny 34, 164 Sterling Scholar Nominee SPANGENGERG, joe 80 SPANGLER, Stacey 80 SPARKS, Gary 80 SPEARMAN, Arthur 50, 133 SPEIGI-IT, Brian 80 SPEIGI-IT, Mark 50, 141 , 181 SPENCER, Dave 50 SPENCER, Patricia 56, 128 SPRAGUE, Robert 80, 143 SPERRY, Chuck 50,122,174 SPIGI-IT, Perry 34, 133 SPILKER, Linda 50, 125, 148 SZISING, jessica 34,119,138,, Model UN Pep Club Girls' Competition German Club RED 8 BLACK Debate Sterling Scholar Nominee SPRING, Ward 80 STANGER, Danny 132, 186 STANGLER, Rodney 80 STANLEY, Debborah 34, 146, 150, 156 junior Choir A Cappella Chorale STANLEY, Diana 80 STEELE Mike 80 SBEENBLIK, Aaaene 17,34,128 WAC Pep Club WAG President E-Board STEENBLIK, Brent 34, 146, 150, 122, 142,143, 156,161,181 Student Senate Cross Country Track Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Band A Cappella Chorale Student Senate Basketball 9 12 TERRY, Gaylene 18, 51, 110, 119 TERRY, La,-1 80 TEW, Cheryl 35,137,188 sTET1cH, Ma-ree 66,12O,179, 182 STEVENS, Tina 80 sTEvENsoN, ciadee 66 STEWART, Bobby 50 sToHEL, David 80 STOI-IEL, Joseph 34,119 STOKES, Connie 80,142 STOKES, Katie 80,133 STOKES, Kayieea 34,146,15O, 156, 159 FHA Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale STOKES, Sharon 50, 124, 131 STONEMAN, John 27, 35, 142, 143, 144,150,156,170,146 Concert Band Stage Band Deca Club Gymnastics Team Junior Choir Tl-IACKERAY, Barbara 35 THATCHER, Lou Ann 67 THOMAS, Ana 51, 125, 148, 142 THOMAS, Bill 35,146,175 Tennis A Cappella junior Choir THOMAS, Clark 130 THOMAS, Diane 67 THOMAS, Larry 51 THOMSON, Jeff 80,130,174 THOMASON, THOMPSON, THoMPsoN, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, john 80 julie 51 julie 67, 128 Kristine 80 Neil 80 Teresa 67 Junior Choir A Cappella Chorale Wrestling Track Orchestra STONEMAN, Mary 57, 66 STONES, Todd 66, 173 STORMES, Krandon 18,50 STOUT, Rhonda 66 STRASTERS, Dan 50 STRATFORD, Cindy 80, 130 STRATFORD, Karen 51 STREET, Shannon 51 STROUD, Dennis 80, 110 STROUD, Scott 66 STROUD, Shanna 80 STUART, Chuck 66 STUART, Debbie 51 STUBBS, Brenda 51 STURZENEGGER, Steve 51 SUAZO, Benjamin 51 SUDWEEKS, Brent 40,50, 122, 143, 144 SUDWEEKS, Cindy 66 SUMMERS, Renita 58,66, 122, 165 SUPPINGER, june 51 , 125, 148 SWANIGAN, Rita 35 SWINDLER, JoAnn 51 SYVERSEN, Charlene 35,121, 146, 150 THOMPSON, Vance 80,174 THOMSON, Shelley 51 THORESEN, jerry 35,146,175 Dance Club Pep Club DECA TIMM, Becky 80 TIMM, Julie 51 , 125, 149 TIPPETS, Kathy 80 TITMUS, Jeff 81 TITZE, Robert 67,182 TITZE, ,Rolfe 51,182 TITZE, iRosie 18, 19, 35 Sophomore Class Secretary Pep Club Student Senate Sterling Scholar Nominee TIUMALUALII, Lui 81 , 171 TOBIAS, Jeanene 67 TOBIAS, Nadine 81 TOIGO, Sandy 137 FHA FBLA TOMLIN, Kirk 67 TONGE, Mickey 51, 119,67, 143 TOONE, Julene 60, 67, 141 TOONE, Trisha 17,35, 126, 142, 143, 146 Band Orchestra Junior Choir TRUMQP, Kevin 67 TSOSIE, Juanita 33, 133 TUAONE, Lupeni 67 TUCKER, Chris 81 TUCKER, Sterling 67 TUFT , Jerri 67 TUKUAFU, Kava 51 TURNER, jackie 51,125 TURVILLE, Lisa 81 TURVILLE, Rob 17,35, 132, 170 Sportsmanship Club Slci Club WI-IAM WI-IAM President Football E-Board Golf Track TUTTLE, Dave 35 Sportsmanship Club IV Football Football TWEEDY, Barbara 67 UNAMUNo, Andrea 35, 123, 137 Spanish Club Dance Club WEST WINDS Sterling Scholar Nominee DECA UNAMUNO, Mark 67,137 UNDERWOOD, Kathy 51 UNDERWOOD, Paul 51 UNGRICHT, Terry 67 -V- VADRAIS, Terry 81,129 VAINUKU, john 67 VALDEZ, Becky 67,125,142 VALDEZ, Georganna 35,128, 146 Girls Wrestling Association WAG junior Choir A Cappella VALDEZ, John 81 VALDEZ, Lawrence 81 VALENCIA, Becky 35,128,146 Pep Club WAG Medical Services 215 Red Cross Girls 5 Wrestling Association VALENCIA, Rudy 67,180 VALERIO, Dennis 67,132,170 VALERIO, Doug 67 VALERIO, Russell 51 VANDERMEIDE, Helen 35,135, 137 Girls' Wrestling Association DECA Medical Services VAN DIJK, Tineke 35 VAN DOMBURG, Ren 35,146, 164 Junior Choir A Cappella Key Club Student Senate VAN DONIBURG, Diana 67 VAN DOMBURG, Susan 67 VAN DUREN, Marie 51, 145, 149, 157 VAN VEMDE, Elaine 51, 121, 125, 149 VAN WACONER, Debbie 35, 146 Junior Choir A Cappella VAN WAGONER, Terence R. 51,67 VAN WEERD, Gary 67 VAN WEERD, Mike 36 VAN WYNEN, Pat 67,182 VASQUEZ, Maria 36 VASQUEZ, Pete 81 VAUGHN, June 36,119,136, 139 H VAUGHN, Ray 67 VAUGHT, Debbie 36 Girls' Competition Student Senate VEGA, Ron 51 VELARDE, Mercy 36 Chicano Club DECA VELASQUEZ, Orlando 51 VELASQUEZ, Peggy 51,136 VEREN, Teri 51,125,149 VEREN, Tim 67,171 VERHOLTZ, Kevin 36 VERHOLTZ, Kurt 81 VEST, Dean 67 VIALPANDO, Jacqueline 81 VIGES, Lisa 81 VIGES, Michelle 67 VIGIL, Cindy 127 VIGIL, Theresa 81 VINCENT, Marcella 36,117, 128,135,141 , 187 Girls' Competition Ski Club WAG Junior Choir Girls' State Model UN PANTHER VLAMAKIS, Mike 36,170 Football Baseball Sportsmanship Club VOS, Leon 67, 170 VOSGERAU, Mike 52, 149 -W- WADE, Darla 67 WADLOW, Joyce 36, 135 RED S BLACK WAGSTAFF, Cheryl 52, 149 WAGSTAFF, Lori Ann 81,188 WALDRAM, Kathy 81,188 WALKENHORST, Jack 67 WALKER, Kent 36,170 Football 216 Track Sportsmanship Club WALKER, Ron 81 J WALKER, Russell 52,149,178 WALKER, Sue 52,137 WALKER, Terri 52,125,149 WALSH, Jim 81 WALTERS, Sherril 52 WALTON, Rob 68, 132, 170, 171 WANBER c, Kelly 68, 122, 140, 156 WARENSKI, Alen 36,180 WARFIELD, Reinette 81,180 WARNER, John 81 WARR, Tod T. 81 WASILOFF, Mary 81 WATERS, Danny 81 , 142, 179 WATERS, Kevin 51,181 WATERS, Royd 36,142,143, 144 Pep Band Orchestra Concert Band Stage Band WATSON, Linda 15,31,36, 119, 146, 1 51 Junior Choir A Cappella Pep Club RED S BLACK E-Board ASW Corresponding Secretary Drill Team Ski Club Mountain Climbing Club WEBB, Carol WEBB, Chuck, 52,132,17O, 173 WEBB, Jed 81,130, 181 WEBB, Pam 81 WEBB, Peggy 68 WEBB, Richard 68 WEBSTER, Darlene 36 WEBSTER, Gu 52 Y WEBSTER, Randy 142,143,174, 182 Band Swimming WEIDEMAN, Polly 52 WEIXLER, Karen 81 , 127 WELLS, Roxane 36,187 WEST, Rosemary 52 WESTENI-IAVER, Barry 36,130 WESTERMAN, Kerry 36 WESTLEY, Tammi 36 Gymnastics WESTOVER, Cindy 68 WESTOVER, Sherrie 57,68, 122, 143 WHATCOTT, Colleen 52, 138 WI-IIPPLE, Kent 52,138 WI-IIPPLE, Mark 68 WHITAKER, Barbara 81 , 149 WI-HTAKER, John 81 WHITAKER, Susanne 52,149 WHITAKER, Valerie 52,122, 138 , 149 WHITE, Bryan 68 WHITE, Henry 16, 20, 35, 36, 122, 131,146,186 Junior Choir A Cappella Key Club Football Basketball Golf E-Board Senior Class President Boys' State Sterling Scholar Nominee WHITE, Hugh 68 WI-IITE, Jeannine 52,110,148 WHITE, Jerry 68 WI-IITE, Melissa 52,110,148 WHITE, Mitzi 52 WHITE, Rebecca 68,123,143 WHITE, Steven 36,132,170 Sportsmanship Club Ski Club Football WHITE, Vera 81 WHITEHEAD, Kent 52 WHITEMAN, Gary 81 WHITTLE, Karalee 52 WILCOX, Tim 68 WILDING, Mark 52, 139, 170, 171 W1LKENsoN, Jody 36,122, 182 Key Club RED 8 BLACK Mountain Climbing Club Soccer WILKERSON, Guy 52 WILLDEN, Bruce 81 WILLDEN, Cindy 68 WILLEY, Ken 68 WILLIAMS, Ann 81,143 WILLIAMS, Carolyn 81 WILLIAMS, Darren 68 WILLIAMS, Jamie 68 WILLIAMS, Jerry 52 WILLIAMS, Jerry Dee 52 WILLIAMS, Julie 81 WILLIAMS, Marie 68 WILLIAMS, Rhonda 68 WILSON, Cindy 81 WILSON, Cliff 52 WILSON, Cynthia 36,116, 151 Gymnastics WAG Student Senate PANTHER Drill Team WILSON, Jody 68 WILSON, Joe 81 WILSON, Lisa 81 WILSON, Lynda 52,125,139 WILSON, Marta 36,117,146 Orchestra Junior Choir A Cappella PANTHER WILSON, Ron 68,144 WILSON, Sally 36 WILSON, Sue 68,123,142 WIMBERLY, Bertha 36, 133 BSU WINDER, Karen 81 WINDER, Keith 81,139 WINTCH, Wendy 36,146 Pep Club Junior Choir A Cappella WISER, Julie 52, 125,142,149 WOLFE, Corby 16, 17, 36, 122, 126 Swimming Tennis Key Club Head Cheerleader E-Board Debate WOLFE, Julie 81 WOLFE, Randy 68 WOLFGRAMM, Sheryl A. 81 WOLTERS, Kathy 20,36, 131, 146, 151 Senior Class Secretary Junior Choir A Cappella Drill Team Pep Club WOLTERS, Linda 68 WOOD, Pam 52 WOOD, Penny 52 WOODARD, Karen 36 WOODRUFF, Don 52, 149 WOODRUFF, Robert 81 WORWETZ, Mark 81 WORWETZ, Mike 36 WRIGHT, Debra 52 iWRIGI-IT. Kristine 81 WRIGHT, Norma 52 WRIGHT, Richard 37 WYNNE, Dana 37 -Y- YARBROUGH, Darrell 68 YARBROUGH, Forrest 133 YAZZIE, Frank 81 YAZZIE, Nadine 52, 133,137 YOCOM, Sharon 81 YOCOM, Sherry 81 YOUNG, John 82 YOUNG, Karen Jeanne 52,1 YOUNG, Kirk 52 YOUNG, Linda 68 -Z- ZAELIT, Men 52,156 ZAPATA, Mary 149 zARAcozA, Jenny Lee 52,1 149 ZARAGOZA, Susan 37 ZIBETTI, Laius 68,110 ZIBETTI, Leuri 68 ZIBETTI, Leuzi 68,187 ZOANI, Bob bl ' ZOANI, Jack 52 ZOANI, Theresa 82 ZUREIKAT, Faris 68