Emery County High School - Spartan Yearbook (Castle Dale, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

I 2 3 4 5 6 AcioaiNHcinis 1 Margaret Arenas Chris Ann Atwood Pam Atwood Tammy Atwood s Marc Barton Teresa Bass Karen Bean Kenny Behling O r s e n i Sandy Behling Cindy Bequette Craig Boswell Ledeen Brunson Alice Bundcrson Tammy Burdick Suzanne Campbell Gerald Cardwell 8 Seniors Tracy Christofferson Clint Collard Courtney Cox Rodney Cox Trina Cox Jordon Dinchart Laurie Duncan Rosemary Ehlcr Bonnie Enke Katie Fail Tracy Fillmore David Fletcher Mark Fox Kenny Frandscn Clay Fullmer Alan Gardner Seniors 9 Heidi George Jeff George Wade Gordon Cindy Grange Deanna Grange Betty Hansen Brad Hansen LaDcne Hansen Lori Hansen Lori Howell Joleen Huntington Larry Huntington Jcanic Huntley Brenda Jensen Earl Jensen Frank Jensen 10 Seniors Glenna Jensen Jacki Jensen Janet Jensen Jodi Jensen LcRoy Jensen Chris Johansen Kerwin Johansen Kip John Danny Jones Jerry Jones Julie Jones Ronda Jones Susan Jones Craig Keisel Kyle Killpack Jerry Kimball Seniors 11 Guy Larsen Kimberly Larsen Sherry Larsen Craig LaValley Joleen Luke Christine Lyons Jarilyn Magnuson Jimic Dawn Majors Nadcnc Majors Dennis Mangum Udell Mikkclson Kathy Morris Kirk Ncibcrgal Rod Nelson Shawnee Nelson Carry Neilson 12 SENIORS Chris Neilson Lynda Okerlund Richard Oliver Rolene Olsen Barbara Oman Chris Oveson Larry Oviatt Mitzi Oviatt Peggy Owen Todd Pace Scott Patterson Patti Peterson Jeff Peterson Cheryl Petty Gretchcn Powell Gary Price SENIORS 13 Janet Price Bill Reed Jon Reese Patty Riley Teresa Riley Kim Rosquist Chris Rowley Matt Sadler Lorena Sanchez Ann Senechal Sandy Scovill Lesa Sitterud Lyle Snow Sherry Snow Penny Soderquist Clark Stokes 14 Seniors Dave Summers Steven Taylor Patsy Terry Louise Thomas Rick Thompson Loretta Truman Karen Van Ness Tory Ward Tracee Ward Jennifer Ware Marsha Whimphey John Wickman Preston Wilson Stacy World Brad Wright Lonnie Zwahlcn Seniors 15 Senior Class Officers We’ve Been Waiting For This Great ’78 16 Back Row: Guy Larsen, President; Kyle Killpack, Vice President. Front Row: Jacki Jensen, Reporter; Shawnee Nelson, Social Committee; Jennifer Ware, Social Committee; Alice Bundcrson, Social Committee; Karen Bean, Secretary. Cathy Akclund Sandra Albrecht Karla Allen Melody Anderson Raclccn Andrews Penny Atwood Kaylynn Bchling Sabrina Bchling JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Top Row: Deanna Gray - Social Committee, Sandra Law - Secretary, Nan Jensen - Social Committee, Jodi George - Reporter. Bottom Row: Jamie Cox - Vice President, Lisa Thomas - Social Committee Chairman, Glynn Ussery - President. J U n • i o r s FAUSETT MORTUARY 680 East 1st South Price, Utah 84501 17 Karen Bell Teresa Bell Vincent Bcsscy Veronica Birch Lisa Bradbury Myrna Brasher Monte Brown Jerry Buchan Don Burgess Dawn Cameron Nannette Campbell Robin Carter Lamar H. Jones WESTERN AUTO PRICE, UTAH Marvin D. Sealey “Friendly Service” 18 Mary Sue Chapman Ron Cowan Jamie Cox Shayne Cox Wayne Larson portrays one of his many good moods. Juniors are educated by Mr. Greenlands teachings. Leon Crandall Bill Cranford Kim Curtis Michael Daley Shelly Dilley Jim Dressier Danny Farley Brent Farrer 19 Karon Fcnn Wayne Fillmore Scott Fletcher Debbie Freeman Nelson French Jim Fugate Kenneth Fullmer Jodi George Tammie George Shannon Gines Thcron Grange Brent Grant Several junior girls show their talent during the Homecoming Assembly. 20 JUNIORS Deanna Gray Kathleen Greenland Colleen Guptill Darla Guymon Kathy Hansen Rick Hardee Elizabeth Harvey Kerry Harvey Marty Howard Michael Hughes Wayne Humphrey Becky Huntington Kip Ivie Lori Jackson L.D Jensen Nan Jensen Phillip Jensen Tab Jensen Troy Jensen Adam Jerome Best of luck Seniors 21 J u n • i o r s Mike Jewkes Scott John Dome Johnson Richard Jones Travis Jones Jackie Jorgensen Jennifer Jorgensen Lane Justice Shane Justice Sherry Koffard Loraine Lake Lorenc Lake Roy Langstein Kerry Larsen Geno Lucero tips the ball to a Spartan. Price Jloral 60 West Main Price, Utah 637-2731 22 JUNIORS Steve Larsen Wayne Larsen Sandra Law Victor Leathcrwood Wade Lemon Fred LcRoy Keith Loftley Gcno Lucero Danny Lyons Diane Mangum Mark Mangum Diane Marshall Jackie Martinez Greg Maxficld Ross Maxficld Richard Maxwell JUNIORS 23 J u n • i o r s Alan McArther Wayne McCandless Lesa McElprang Jody Meredith MiKay Miller Valynn Nelson Shane Nielson Johnny Osborne Christine Owen Jeff Owens Alan Peacock Dona Peterson Juniors concentrate hard on their math skills. Karen Price thinks over the math problem she finished.’ ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 24 JUNIORS Louise Peterson Todd Peterson Jamie Phillips Leslie Pilling Timmy Pilling Andrew Pollaehne Brett Potter Shaync Potter Karen Price Robin Ralphs Joanne Ratcliffe EXPERTS IN BANKING SERVICE. Castle Dale, Ferron, and Huntington. JUNIORS 25 Sherrie Reed Cathy Ross Ellen Rowley Mike Scovill Tom Shaftcr Clint Sherman Jeff Sittcrud Linda Snow Vicki Spears Terri Stevens Sid Swasey Michael Taylor Michelle Taylor Lisa Thomas 26 Law Enforcement is EMERY COUNTY SHERIFF'S Castle Dale, Lorna Tucker David Umphenour Glyn Usscry Dana Van Wagoner John Van Wagoner Marie Van Wagoner Kelly Warcham June Wardle Vernon Watson Alan Whitaker Terri Whitaker Scott Wilcox Martin Wilson Laurie Wood Curtis Young Karen Young Everyone’s Business DEPARTMENT J u n • i o r s Utah 27 Ask Us How Its Done 28 Some Emery seniors at their favorite pastime. Tracy Allen Benny Allred Missy Anderson Becky Atwood Gaylynn Atwood LindcII Atwood Sandra Barney Colyn Beach s o P h o m o r e s SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Top Row: Marty Oveson-Social Committee Marsha Huntington - Secretary. Nadine Wilberg - Social Committee, Brenda Gordon - Reporter. Bottom Row: Glen Larsen - President, Todd Peacock - Vice President. Stewart Ralphs - Social Committee Chairman. SOPHOMORES 29 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Orangeville, Utah 84537 Phone - 748-2828 s o P h o m o r e s Lisa Bchling Rickie Blackburn Kim Boswell Lyle Bowman Sharon Brown Shelly Bunderson Nora Burgess Donald Campbell Richard Carter Dannette Chapman Darshan Childs Dee Christensen Ken Chynoweth Kathy Ciarus Sophomore girls practice gymnastic skills in P.E. Jethro’s Chevron Service 505 North Main Street, Huntington, Utah 687-2486 30 SOPHOMORES Dean Collard Tori Collard Tracy Conover Reed Cook Cydni Cowley Jeff Cox Reggie Dale Louise Dann Garth Davis Lisa Dean Sue Dempsey Tracy Doyle Billy Durham Anita Farley 31 Shelly Fisher Claudia Fox Cary Freeman Michael George Brenda Gordon Shelly Gordon Mary Beth Gravley Dean Grange Mark Gwin Stan Hall Wade Hancock Kyle Hansen Nikki Hayward Gordon Hinkins Nanette Hinkins Doris Howard 32 EMERY COUNTY FARMERS UNION TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION, INC. Carrie Humphrey Marsha Huntington Earl Huntley Michael Huntsman Todd Jeffs Adelc Jensen Donn Jensen Jamie Jensen Sherry Jensen Dcrri Jewkes Marcia Johansen Clay John Dale Jones Tammic Jones Teresa Jones Vickie Jones Vonda Jones Kaye Johnson Jimmy Johnson Tyler Johnson 33 Susan Kay Kim Kcclc Glennct Kicscl Tony Kimball Duaine Kingston Jimmy Komar Troy Komac Glen Larsen Brett Leamaster Hallie Lemon Barry Lott Garth Luke Julie Lucero Mike Majors Robert Marshall Tina Mathena Billie Durham’s attention is distracted by a passing photographer. 34 Sharon McCandless April McKinney Yvonne Mikkclson Richard Miles Sherree Nelson Steven Nelson Christine Miller Lee Minchey Faith Morris Forrest Morris Kyle Mortenscn Cassie Needham Andy Nelson Brenda Nelson Keith Nelson Tracy Nelson IDEAL BEVERAGES, INC. P. O. Box 755 Price, Utah 84501 35 Diane Nielson Treva Nix Scott Oliver Vince Olsen Pam Osborne Marty Oveson Joanic Owens Bill Partridge Bert Peacock Todd Peacock Dora Pollahne Phillip Powell Tammy Puglisa Stewart Ralphs Kelly Riley Lori Riley Lorrie Russell Michele Scovill Steve Scovill Thomas Seibert LaRae’s Dance Studio Gym and Costume Libcrary 240 So. 3rd west 36 Pam Shephard Eddie Sherwood Lisa Skaggs Martha Skaggs Richard Snow Ricky Snow Myron Singleton Ben Staley McLoyd Stringham Joe Sunquist Bobby Thompson Kaye Thompson Melinda Trexlcr Bonnie Tucker 37 Kelly Underwood Sandy Ussery Gaylecn Van Wagoner Howard Van Wagoner Valerie Van Wagoner Carl Vogrinec Von Ward Shirla Walton Mr. Arnold holds the rapt attention of his sophomore English class. Darlene Warren Theresa Watson Melody Weber Suzanne Wickman LOYE’S Kaleidoscopic Korner of women and mens’ high fashions 38 Nadine Wilberg Kim Williams Randy Williams David Wilson Elaine Wilson Layne Wilson Brenda Woodward John Zwahlan hair styling! Unusual gifts! 10 East Main, Castle Dale Phone 748-5116 SOPHOMORES 39 41 ECHS Gets Off On The Right Foot Opening the year with a lot of confusion and hustle, everything started off with a boom. First with an assemble presented by the student Council which introduced the different classes and subjects taught at ECHS. Also each teacher was introduced for the benefit of the sophomores. After getting aquainted at school throughout the week the Boogie Dance was a reall success. The Disc Jockey taught several new steps to alot of top rock songs. Only one disadvantage came up and that was that the Disc Jockey forgot to bring the colorful, flashing lights, so we had to dance with the regular gymnasiam lights on, but the dance was very enjoyable. Principal, Robert Swinburne talked over the school policies and regulations. Studentbody president, Nadenc Majors welcomes everyone back to school Student Council members gather to the front of the stage to introduce themselves. With A Boogie Dance action at the Opening Social. Everyone that participated, enjoyed the boogie dance. Agatha Skagmirc making her grand entry. Because of the large turn out. the Opening Social was a sucess. 43 Through Memories Doors Carnival, parade pow- derpuff football, semi- formal dance, football game, and assemblies all combined together to make a great Homecoming Week. For the small amount of preparation put into the parade it turned out a big success. Each club and organization added to the activities of the week. The theme “Through Memories Doors” set the pace for each event. The assembly brought back the Homecoming queens from previous years, this was one of the highlights of the week. Homecoming Royalty Float. Spartans scramble for yardage. As a part of Homecoming assembly Alan Gardner and Preston Wilson sing There is Nothing Like a Dame. FUN FABRICS - Where you get fun by the yard to keep you in stitches. Huntington, Utah 44 Seminary Officers bring back memories of the olden days. Lettermans Club surprised the crowd with a well planned and prepared float. Vonda Jones presented a ballet dance at the Homecoming Assembly. Some Sophomores really know the moves. David Wilson- always willing to share his talents as a pianist. 45 Homecoming Week Stirs Spirit Our cheerleaders did a good job of keeping the spirit high. Spartan spirit was displayed in the halls. Coach Geno Lucero, instructs Tammie George during the pow- derpuff game. Everyone enjoyed being involved during the active Drill team members prepare to march during Homecoming half- week. time. Service you can depend on At ECHS! Raggedy Ann and Andy present great entertainment during the Home- coming assembly. Senior powderpuff players were always on top! Some teachers are not as old as they look. Junior powderpuffs, Sherrie Reed (75) and Jackie Joegensen (24) repre- sent their team. B K’s Stop n Shop Huntington, Utah 47 Aetion Grabs Spirit At Homecoming All the girls who participated in the powderpuff game found that their hard work during practice paid off. Each team fought for the victory. As the game ended in a disappointing tie with 12 points for each team. Neither of the fighting teams gave up as they both had a lot of spirit. The boys football game was also “hard fought.” Each boy was deter- mined to win the game, not only for themselves but for the school also. But the game ended with the score of 28-13, in favor of Hurricane. The cheerleaders spent a lot of time on their float, and it paid off. — Winning first place. Justice of the Peace, VarLynn Peacock plants wedding vows Everybody who participated in the carnival had lots of fun. between Tammie George and Wayne Humphrey. 48 At the Homecoming Carnival, Jerry Jones Aims for perfection. Each football player received special recognition before the Homecoming Football Game. Football captains, Craig LaValley (51) and Scott All for one and one for all, we're all for Emery High. Patterson (32) meet at the middle of the field to flip for the kick-off. The personal touch Bank WALKER BANK 82 West Main Price, Utah 49 CAST Aunt Eller Rolene Olsen Girls Curly Preston Wilson Laurey Teresa Bass Sandra Albrecht Julie Lucero Ike Skedmore Ross Maxfield Karla Allen Marty Oveson Fred Jeff Petersen Lisa Behling Dona Peterson Slim Clint Collard Sabrina Behling Pattie Peterson Will Parker Alan Gardner Myrna Brasher Ellen Rowley Jud Fry Wayne McCandless Tori Collard Michelle Scoville Ado Annie Carnes Darla Guymon Tracy Christofferson Sandy Ussery Ali Hakin Greg Maxfield Kathleen Greenland Elaine Wilson Gertie Cummings Kathleen Fail Nannette Hinkins Brenda Woodward Ellen Lorriane Lake Vicki Jones Sherry Larsen Katie Patsy Terry Jennifer Jorgensen Sylvie Bonnie Enke Armena Yvonne Mikkelson Aggie Marsha Johansen Andrew Carnes Alan Whitaker Cord Elam Jordan Dinehart Jess John Van Wagoner Chalmers Kelly Underwood Mike Geno Lucero Joe Mike Hughes Sam George Harris Carnes, Aunt Eller, Curley, and Laurie wait for action. Ado Annie wins Will Parker back. 50 Drama Releases Magic With Oklahoma The cast joins together in a happy song of Oklahoma. Star Spangled Girl “Star Spangled Girl was the last arena production held at Emery Co. High. It was under the direction of Steve Lacy and Faye Thomas and student director .). D. Wickman. It was held for four nights in the Little Arena theater. Cast members include Jennifer Jorgensen as Sophie, Kenneth Fullmer as Norman, and Jim Fugate as Andy. The play takes place in Los An- geles in 1969. Sophie is an all Ameri- can girl from the south who moves to California to train for the Olympic swim team. She moved into some apartments next door to Andy and Norman who were busy working on an underground newspaper. Alpha II. Norman falls in love with Sophie and tries everything he can think of to get her attention so she'll notice him. She can't stand the sight of him and ever- ything he docs annoys her. It finally gets to the point that she calls the police to have him arrested. He final- ly lets up on her and she falls in love with his partner Andy. Andy pleads with Sophie to stop calling the police. Sophie explains that she's an All-American girl training for the Norman keeps busy typing up information for the paper. Olympic swim team. 52 Glass Menagerie November 2 through 5, Em- ery County was treated to a rare and new experience in theatre, when the Drama De- partment presented “The Glass Menagerie” the produc- tion was presented in the Are- na. The cast members were Jor- dan Dinehart, Lori Hansen, Guy Larsen and Louise Thom- as. The play was under the dirction of Fay Thomas and Steve Lacy, with lighting by Dennis Mangum and costumes by Leslie Pilling. Overbearing mother blesses the meal. 53 Seventeen Gentlemen Callers. Jim waves Farewell. Kim Williams concentrates on the ball in tennis. The students of Emery County High School who participated in the athletic program, drill team, cheer- leading, band, and many other ac- tivities knew what it meant to work hard. These students put forth a lot of out-of-school hours to make this school a pleasanter place to be, and distinct improvements were made in each of these fields, and everyone agrees that it has paid off. 54 Volleyball team practices hard daily. Lesa Sitterud and Tammie George go over a part in the Homecoming assembly. Michelle Scovill is overjoyed at being able to participate. Gretchan Powell and Nanette Hinkins practice cheerleading routines. Coach Holmstead puts his soul into the football Football players work hard at becoming better athletes. pass. Students Come To Life At ECHS One of this year’s favorite pastimes (according to the large number of participants) was loitering in the halls. These activities took place while class was in session, of course. On more legal grounds, during the lunch hour, the library was the common meeting place for Emery’s studentbody, until the middle of the year when the new section opened, which included the student lounge. During lunch the ping-pong table was in great demand, and tournaments were held. Glenna Jensen suffers from late hours. Mrs. Magnuson types up the absentee. 56 Students enjoy tacos at the lunchroom. “Stupid Sophomores ________11s. look on with interest at life Earl Jensen bows his head in shame as Mr. Swinburne converses with his mother. __ r Karl Nibcrgall works at art in class. Santa Claus paid the studentbody a visit during the Senior class assembly. 57 Student Lcsa Sittcrud gives rendition of Let it Snow! Life At Emery High Kathleen Fail sings at Emery's band concert. Adclc Jensen meditates on what to spend her 58 Heidi George practices transcedcntal meditation in the halls. Karen Bell invents excuse for hiding Hot Students try to get interested in class. Tomalcs. 59 Headaches And Deadlines . . . David Wilson was always busy thinking up ways to get out of work. Typing was one of Kim Rosquist’s specialties. Yearbook Staff: Guy Larsen, Donn Vcc Jensen, Jacki Jensen, Kim Rosquist, LaDenc Hansen, Jon Reese, Yvonne Mikkelson, David Wilson. Standing: Nancy Reed, Advisor. Missing; Colleen Guptill. Go Hand In Hand Rosquist and Staff members; Guy Larsen, Jacki Jensen, Donn Vee Jensen, Colleen Guptill take a break during the winter months. Kim One experienced advisor, a doubtful editor, an unsure co-editor and a doubtful staff who didn’t know any- thing about yearbooks, got together this year to compose the Spartan ’78. The staff got off to a bad start but after a combination of hard work, late hours, headaches, and a million good times the staff members became a whole. A great advisor, a thankful editor and co-editor, and a staff that learned a great deal finally pulled through with the Spartan '78. Photographers Jacki Jensen and Guy Larsen pause long enough for a picture. Jon Reese takes a snowball break from all his tedious duties. 61 Paper Staff Tries Hard To Publish A SPARTAN SHIELD Each Month SPARTAN SHIELD STAFF: Cathy Ross, Hicdi George, Lori Hansen-Editor. Mitzi Oviatt-Editor, LeDeen Brunson, Karen Bean. Lori Hansen thinks hard to make the paper a success. 62 Karen Bean types up the gossip section in the Spartan Shield. Under the supervision of Mrs. Huntington, the paper stall works together to prepare the newspaper. Paper Staff Advisor - Genicl Huntington At the end of each month the news- paper staff presents the student body with a “Spartan Shield”. In this edi- tion they state the current events of the school, county, clubs, and other orga- nizations. Each month they have several spe- cial columns such as. Salute to Sen- iors, Mystery Personality, Sportlight and other exciting news that is enjoy- able and interesting. 63 Important steps in producing the school newspaper are performed by Heidi George. Mitzi Oviatt, paper Editor, scans through dif- ferent books to get interesting ideas for her column. 64 Spartan Dolls perform at halftime for the crowd. Emery’s Flag Team ‘Spartan Dolls’ The flag team was a new orga- nization under the direction of Mr. Bacon and student leader Karen NanNess. The ‘Spartan Dolls’ as they chose to call themselves did sev- eral routines for the enjoyment of spectators at sports activities. Even though the flag team was small, the girls could capture the attention of any audience, as was proven whenever they performed. 65 Spartan Doll, Ann Sencchal. starts the for- mation. During the summer some of the Drill Team members went up to Logan to a drill team clinic. They learned lots of new ideas, and came home with a first place trophy. They have also done parade drills at Home- coming and other parades. They have marched in the half times of football and basketball games. They also went to a drill team competition at South Seveir, and came home, taking third in Region. The efforts of the drill team members made their year very successful and fun. Nadene Majors put alot of hours into serving as drill mistress, assisted by Lisa Thomas, Jr. Drill mistress. They came up with some outstanding marches. Spardettes March To After marching two miles at the BYU Homecoming, the drenched Spardettes let their soggy pride shine. 66 SPARDETTES: Heidi George. Jennifer Ware, Nan Jensen, Tracy Christoffcrson, Cheryl Petty, LcDeen Brunsen, Glenna Jensen, Sabrina Bchling, Loretta Truman, Nadene Majors, Lisa Thomas, Karen Bean, Kim Rosquist, Jodi George. Missing: Laurie Duncan. Jennifer Jorgensen. i Center, Nadene Majors, Drill Mistress, and Lisa Thomas, Jr. Drill Mistress, showed their work by their success. A look of a proud Spardette is a sure sign of a good Spartan. The Beat Of Success Friendly smiles and enthusiastic movements helped the Spar- dettes become a big success. Spardettes make the crowd come alive in the gym as well as on the football field. A bow of success was shown by several Spar- dette marchers. 67 Emery’s Cheerleaders Boost Spirits Always beaming with pride and enthusiasm the cheerleaders helped build up school spirit. They de- voted many long hours to supporting our teams. With everything from creative pep assemblies, assuring the team that they were Num- ber One, cheering them on at all the games, to a pat on the back or a kiss on the cheek. Yes, always there to lend a hand, the cheerlead- ers made this year one that will always be remembered. ( Lcsa Sittcrud, Tammie George, and the rest work together on raising the spirit at Emery High. 68 Bottom: Vicki Jones Top Row: Tori Collard, Suzy Wickman, Lesa Sitterud, Nanette Hinkins, Jackie Martinez, Julie Lucero, Shelly Bundcrson, Not pictured: Tammie George The J.V. cheerleaders concentrate on spirits. The Varsity squad ‘gets down.' Lcsa Sitterud. the happy head cheerleader. Cheerleaders really stack up. A flag presentation. Autographs 70 Rodeo Club Rides To The Top Halite Lemon ropes a calf for some big points. Clark Stokes rides well and scores high for some individ ual points. Starting with high school rodeos, rug- ged boys from Em- ery Co. High began earning their way to the National Finals held in Nebraska. In previous years Emery has sent two boys to the Nation- als and many to State. 71 73 English Subjects like grammar, book reports, and spelling are the necessary evils of Eng- lish, yet even these topics were made in- teresting and enjoyable by the efforts of Mrs. Johansen, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Nelson, and Mrs. Wild. Mrs. Johansen taught the senior classes in English and also a couple of Jun ior classes. These students work hard in English as in all classes. Shawnee Schadc passes away her time in the English class by watching the clock. 74 History American and World History were taught this year by Mr. Johansen and Coach Holm- stead. American History students were re- quired to read the Lincoln Conspiracy. World History students began the year off with the study of the origin of Man, and con- tinued on through China and the Middle East. American Problems was also taught by Mr. Johansen, and was open only to Seniors, and gave them insight into the state of our nation today, and problems that beset us. Mr. Johansen is a teacher of American Problems and American History. 75 American Problems class, works on their assignments. Math Adds Up! Although Math was requir- ed, class offerings ranged from basic math to calculas, to help students of different abilities. Each class varied from the others, but all were made interesting by the teach- ers. Mr. Greenland, Mr. Jor- genson, and Mr. Clark didn’t change the math, they just put it in a new perspective. Mr. Jorgenson 76 Mr. Greenland Mr. Greenland taught students business math. Media Production Mr. Murdock was always will- ing to help anyone find needed materials for research, home- work, or just for enjoyment. The students found the library an enjoyable place to spend time. Mr. Murdock taught an Ad- vanced Reading class to Seniors to prepare them for college read- ing. 77 The students who worked in the library this year are: Becky Atwood, Cathy Ross, Bar- bara Oman, and Tammie Atwood. Mr. Murdock stands by. P.E. Becomes More Interest- ing With Coach Moody’s Ideas During the warm fall school days, young men in boys P.E. participated in soccer. As the days became colder basketball and other indoor sports were adopted. When spring finally rolled around and warmer weather came to Emery Coun- ty, soccer and various track and field sports were taken up by all students in the classes. Coach Moody enjoys participating in class events. Eddie Sherwood and Todd Davis enjoy participat- ing in volleyball. Coach Moody leads his P.E. class in vigorous exercises. The boys gym class enjoyed competing with the girls in indoor sports. 78 Ready position was always stressed when receiving a serve. Lori Riley, off to a good serve. Martha Skaggs spikes one over for an easy score. Theresa Watson always had a tough serve. Girls P.E. is for girls athletically inclined in a variety of different sports. The girls involved in P.E. participated in such sports as softball, basketball, coed kickball, and coed volley- ball. They ran twelve minutes a day in track. They also played badminton and had a singles and doubles tournament in each P.E. class. 79 Jodi Jensen at the end of another day. Band Chorus Emery County High concert band at December concert. The band is under the direction of Mr. Bacon and Mr. Felhberg. The band worked hard, practicing during the early morning and many evenings, and their efforts paid off. They took 1st place in the region Music Meet, and also took 1st at the USU Music Meet, bringing home trophies, from each. 3 Emery s Chorus class. Even though the class was let down because of the loss of a very fine teacher, Mr. Bryce Wilson, they gradually picked up, and again became a fine group of singers. 80 Students who took Building Construction were: top; Shayne Potter, Scott Wilcox, Teacher - Mr. Hansen, Guy Larsen. Bottom: Danny Jones, Rick Hardy, Doug Cox, Ray Moore, and Nelson French. Dennis Mangum works during Auto Mechanics. Second year auto mechanics students were: Back: Rex Van Wagoner. Lonnie Zwahlen, David Umphennour, Matt Sadler, Kerry Harvey. Tab Jensen Front: Dennis Mangum, J.D. Wickman, Jon Reese, Chris Ove- son, Wayne Larsen, Teacher - Mr. Larsen. Woodshop was a place for learning. The students learned about the tools and machines used in making projects. They also studied the different cuts, joints, and types of wood before going into the shop. The students projects varied greatly, for example some things that were made were gun cabinets, cedar chests, bed frames, coffee tables, skate boards, and the biggest of all was a house built by the whole class. In auto mechanics the principle the- ories and basic functions of an auto- mobile are taught. The part students like best; however, is when they actual- ly get to work in a garage atmosphere with expert guidance and help from Mr. Larsen, the instructor. Gaining valuable experience, the students learned how to take care of their vehicles and how to get around the every day problems needed to keep those cars running. 81 Future Farmers Of America FFA Members: 1st row: Derri Jewkes, Eddie Sherwood, Bert Peacock, Wade Lemon, Jodi Jensen. 2nd row: Chris Rowley, Kim Williams, Kaylynn Behling, Clark Stokes, Kenny Behling, Frank Jensen. 3rd row: Shayne Nielson, Robert Carter, Benny Allred. Troy Cammick, Reed Cook, Hallie Lemon, Robin Ralphs, Advisor - Keith Albrecht. 4th row: Sid Swasy, L. Jensen, Cary Nielson, Chris Nielson, Wayne Filmore, Danny Lyons, Therron Grange. The aims of FFA were to teach agricul- ture, livestock, and also teach leader- ship, citizenship through participation in parliamentary procedure, sponsoring and carrying out the FFA Sweetheart assembly and dance. They arc to be commended for the fine job they've done this year. At right. Larry Hun- tington and Chris Rowcly display their Chapter Farmer's Certificates. 82 Future Homemakers Of America Members of this year's FHA: Front row: Jimic Dawn Majors, Loretta Truman, Lynda Okerlund. 2nd row: Anita Farley, Louise Peterson, Kelly Wareham, Mrs. Wild, Janet Jensen, Peggy Owen. F.llen Rowley. 3rd row: Jodi Ratcliffe. Janet Price, Lesa McEl- prang, Robin Carter, Tracy Gibb, Missy Anderson. Terri Stevens. Lisa Thomas, Melinda Adams. 4th row: Jarilyn Magnuson. Stacy World. Patsy Terry, Christine Miller, Jodi Jensen. Dana Van Wagoner. Jodi George, Danette Chapman. 5th row: Melody Ander- son, Brenda Woodward, Kathleen Greenland. Sabrina Behling. Marty Ovcson, Gaylecn Van Wagoner, Heidi George. Darlene War- ren. 6th row: Nan Jensen, Michelle Scovill. Patti Petersen, Alice Bunderson, Rolcne Olsen. Jennifer Ware, Cheryl Petty, Sherree Nelson. Miss Scaburnc, Student Teacher. 7th row: Margaret Arenas, Brenda Jensen, Claudia Fox. Sherry Snow. Loraine Lake, Nannette Campbell, Christine Owen. Nora Burgess. 8th row: Karen Bell, Linda Snow, Becky Huntington, MiKay Miller, Kay Lynn Behling, Elizabeth Harvey, Diane Mangum, Mary Sue Chapman, Miss Bates, Student Teacher. 9th row: Gay la Anderson, Sherry Reed, Sherry Koffard, Jackie Jorgenson, Sandy Scovill. Sandra Albrecht. Cydni Cowley . Shirla Johnson. Cooking, sewing, household budgeting and cleaning were part of the activities for this year's FHA members. Student teachers Miss Bates and Miss Seaburne helped students in these areas, besides teaching a Sophomore literature class. The FHA sponsored many fund-raising activities to raise money for their FHA convention. This year's FHA was very success- ful. Truman. Robin Carter. Tracy Gibb. Members of this year's FHA presidency are: Front row: Peggy Owen. Janet Jensen, Anita Farley. Ellen Rowley. Kelly Wareham. Louise Peterson. Lynda Okerlund. Mrs. Wild. Advisor. Back row: Missy Anderson. Jimie Dawn Majors. Loretta 83 Health—A Required Subject For All Sophomores During the Health semester, the sophomores learned quick survival lessons such as: treat- ing insects bites, dressing wounds, giving artificial respi- ration and diluting poison. They also learned how alcohol, drugs, and tobacco harms the human body. The students were taught by Miss Reed and Coach Moody. Health also helped the stu- dents to understand the mind, muscles, and the structures of the bones. Even though extra work was required and tests were given, the health class will be a help to the students. The girls health class enjoyed studying the human structures. Doesn't it make you wonder what Coach Moody teaches those sophomore boys? During health Shelly Bunderson studies hard to learn about First Aid. 84 Career Ed. And Mine Tech. In Career Education the soph- omores learned how to choose a career that would match their personality and that they would enjoy doing. They watched film- strips on different occupations and learned how to apply for a job. They also learned how to find what they, as individuals, like and dislike. Mine Tech is a new class at Emery Co. High taught by Mr. Lister. The students enrolled in class learned about the different types of machines used in the mine, safety habits, and many other things pertaining to mining. Mr. Wakefield goes over the weeks discussions as a review. Mine Tech class. A class required for all sophomores ... Career Ed. 85 Driver’s Education Mr. Arnold Mr. Ward Mike Scoville, Vicki Jones, and Myron Singleton demonstrate test used to determine re- action time. The Driver’s Education car was used to help the students apply the knowledge learned in the classroom. 86 Biology And Geology 87 Mr. Peacock was in charge of teaching Chemistry. A willing student listens attentively to Mr. Peacock’s lecture in Geology. Physics, and Geology. Wild Bunch Fulfills Last Year Of Broadcasting Nineteen hundred and seventy eight marks the fourth and final year for the Wild Bunch. Mr. Steve Lacy who is leaving for a new job has led the Wild Bunch on a long trail of accomplish- ments among which were the weekly broadcasting on K.O.A.L. Radio. Including “Monitor con- sisting of school and county news and special news. Followed three months later by “Audition, interviews with important people who have had an effect on Utah Like Governor Rampton and a Bicentennial special with Lula Parker Beten- sen about her brother. Butch Cassidy. With the help of Senator Jake Garn the group traveled to Washington D.C. to take their F.F.F. Broadcasting test. The staff has earned Superior and outstanding awards in various national contests. Wild Bunch with Butch Cassidy’s sister. V • I Heidi George, Larry Huntington, Margaret Arenas, Kenneth Fullmer and Tood Pace. Art Roommania Shy at the pottery wheel. Steve Larsen using a self-made printing block. Kirk Nibcrgall works on a “masterpiece.' Earnestly at work. Some art classes got into oil painting and really turned out some good paintings. They also did Print Making and Sculpture and went up Huntington Canyon to do some more paint- ing that spring. That spring they also had a Utah Festival of the arts in the library. They really had some talented people. 89 Business Teams Place High At Region Meet Type II Front row: Mrs. Huntington, Advisor, Myrna Brasher, Cheryl Petty. Back Row: Pam Atwood, Jackie Jorgensen, Mitzi Oviatt. Shorthand I. Mrs. Huntington, Advisor; Glcnna Jensen, Bonnie Enke, Kelly Wareham. Bookkeeping Team Front: Stacy World. Back row: Patsy Terry, Alice Bundcrson. 90 Type I. Front row; Mrs. Huntington, Advisor; Marsha Huntington, Nanette Hinkins. Back row: Jodi George, Teresa Jones. Karen Van Ness. Shorthand II. Front row: Mrs. Huntington, Advisor; Karen Bean, LeDeen Brunson. Back row: Patsy Terry, Lori Hansen, Tracy Christoffcrson. 91 National Honor Society Banquet This year's members are: Front row: Nadcne Majors, Penny Atwood, Karen Van Ness, Bonnie Enke, Laurie Duncan. 2nd row: Louise Peterson, Rolcnc Olsen, Todd Pace, Suzanne Campbell, Loraine Lake, Mr. Greenland, Advisor. 3rd row: Victor Leatherwood. Teresa Bass. Deanna Grange, Lesa Sitterud, Deanna (Jray, Karen Bean. 4th row: Danette Chapman, Melody Anderson, Heidi George! Cheryl Petty, Lisa Thomas, Alice Bunderson. Missing: Marcia Johansen, Christine Lyons, Patsy Terry, Kathleen Greenland, Tracy Christofferson. 92 Christine Lyons was president of the Honor Society this year. “The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we would appear to be; and if we observe, we shall find, that all human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of them.” Socrates 93 Student Leaders Strive For Total Student Involvement Student council members pose for a yearbook quickie. Chris Ann Atwood doing her thing. Happiness was being on the student council as shown by Rolenc Olsen and Lesa Sitterud. 94 Student body officers: Front: Larry Huntington, Social Committee; LaDcnc Hansen, Yearbook Editor; Chris Ann Atwood, Social Committee; Lesa Sitterud, Head Cheerleader. Back: Suzanne Campbell, Historian; Todd Pace, 1st Vice President; Glenna Jensen, Secretary; Nadcne Majors, President; Preston Wilson, 2nd Vice President; Mitz.i Oviatt, Newspaper Editor; and Rolcne Olsen, Social Committee. 95 THE TOTAL YEAR 97 Varsity Battles For Close Scores In spite of all the low scores, the Spartan fans kept their spirits up and cheered the team on. With a new head coach Layne Moody the Spartans finished the season with a 3-to-10 average. All the games were filled with excitement as the team couldn't quite seem to grasp the score that would be in our favor. Scott Patterson churns for another first and goal. Victor Leathcrwood (37) and Jon Reese (70) lead the team through the doors of success. FOOTBALL TEAM: Top Row: Layne Moody-Head Coach, Glenn Larsen, Steve Scovill, Richard Jones, Mike Scovill. Preston Wilson, Geno Lucero, Jeff Peterson, Robin Ralphs, Wade Gordon, Kenneth Fullmer, Jim Dressier, Jim Fugate. Tom Owcns-Assistant Coach. Middle Row: David Umphenour, Victor Leathcrwood, Todd Jeffs, Jeff Owen, Wayne Humphrey, Craig LaValley, Matt Sadler. Dennis Mangum, Jordon Dinehart, Vinny Bessy, Scott Patterson, Alan Peacock, Greg Maxfield, Steve Murdock-Assistant Coach. Bottom Row: Tom Shafter, Todd Peacock, Glyn Ussery, Vernon Watson, Clay Fullmer, Jon Reese, Jeff George, Kyle Killpack. Alan Whitaker, Jami Cox, Wayne Larsen. 98 Football Team Spartans scramble for a big first down. Digs In For Big Yardage Spartan offense gets a good look at their opponents as they get ready to take the field. 99 Coach Moody and quarterback, Gcno Lucero look on as the defensive line digs in. Senior Football Players Jordan Dinchart Clay Fullmer Jeff George Wade Gordon Larry Huntington Kyle Killpack Craig LaValley Dennis Mangum Todd Pace Emery Spartan Wrestling team proved to be exciting. Facing a building year the Spartans were still able to qualify three men for the state meet: Scott Patterson, Kenny Behling and Shane Justice. The varsity team proved to be a better tournament team than a dual meet team, while the J.V. squad won seven different dual meets. In December the Spartan grapplers took second place at the Milford Tournament, in which three of the Emery men placed in their weight class. J.V. Wrestling Squad, TOP ROW: Hallie Lemon, Mike Hughes Lane Justice, Chuck Forbes, Richard Miles, Billy Durham, BOTTOM ROW: Timmy Pilling, Duainc Kingston, Benny Allred, Todd Peacock, Garth Luke. Varsity Wrestling Squad, TOP ROW: Steve Scovill, David Umphcnour, Kenny Behling, Courtney Cox. Glen Larsen, Wayne Humphcry, BOTTOM ROW: Joe Sunquist, Mark Qwcn, Shane Justice, Mark Mangum, Glynn Ussery. MISSING: Scott Patterson, Frank Jensen, Craig LaVallcy, Vinny Bcsscy, and Earl Jensen. 101 Spartans Pin Wrestling Two points for J.V. wrestlers were usually earned. Coach Moody moves quickly into action when explaining steps to the wrestlers. Coach Moody always takes time for his men. 102 To The Mat Scott Patterson shows ability used at State. Bennie Allred learns that fundamentals are the base for success. 103 Strength and agility took over the Spartan basketball team when they were put in a tough situation when they had to play the season with no returning starters. The year was a long one for the inexperienced and young team. Time and time again the team was able to hold down the leading scorers from the opposing team. The team worked hard, but failed to form a cohesive unit. J.V. Basketball Team, TOP ROW: Richard Snow, Layne Wilson, Brett Lcamastcr. Alan McArthur, Mike Scovill, Dec Christensen, Ken Chynoweth, Mike Huntsman, Coach - Steve Murdock. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Majors, Reggie Dale, Mike George, Steve Nelson. Varsity Basketball Team. TOP ROW: Coach Steve Murdock, Coach Lee Holmstead. Jamie Cox, Kim Curtis, Alan Peacock. Todd Jeffs, Brent Grant, Preston Wilson, Jeff Sitterud, Todd Pace, BOTTOM ROW: Jordon Dinehart, Alan Whitaker, Jeff George. 104 Spartans Shoot For Success Alan Whitaker adds to the Spartans lead. Everything Jeff George had went in- Basketball Statisticians: TOP ROW: Michele Sco- to the game. vill, Patti Petersen. BOTTOM ROW: Jodi George, Shelly Kimball, Melanie Schaffer. 105 Senior Players Set High Goals 106 The Spirit Of Involvement Was Expressed By The Lettermen LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Top Row: Kenny Bchling, Mike Scovill, Matt Sadler, Jon Reese, Jamie Cox, Second Row: Mark Fox, Kip John. Frank Jensen. Wayne Humphrey, Glynn Ussery, Third Row: Todd Jeffs, Steve Scovill, Ken Fullmer, Steven Larsen. Brent Grant, Mike Majors, Fourth Row: Kirk Kimball, Mark Gwen. Jim Fugate. Alan Peacock. Todd Pace, Wayne Larsen, Fifth Row: Joe Sunquist, Shane Justice, Scott Patterson. Preston Wilson. Brett Lcamastcr. Mark Mangum, Bottom Row: Craig LaValley, David Umphcnour, Clay Fullmer, Courtney Cox, Jordon Dinehart, Alan Whitaker. Spartan Scores 1977-78 Emery Emery ■Emery I Err Emery Emery Emery Emery 12 41 x 27 0 12 22 14 24 r WRESTLING PTme Manii CarbOf RichQjJd Spri San JmWT Xw.r% basketbXli Emery 34 Mi third 46 Emery 60 Miltifd Xli affiant 72 Emcr 66 ' 44 Emery C%on 82 Emery 61 Greqn River 57 Emery 57 E. Carbon 71 Emery 54 Carbon 65 Emery 57 Lehi 76 Emery 53 hM anti 62 Emery 55 Richfield ► . 78 Emery 54 San Juan 66 Emery 44 N ab 53 Emery 70 So. Sevier L 72 Emery 70 Juab §y V 107 Softball Catches An GIRLS SOFTBALL: Top Row: Coach - Nancy Rccd, Kaye Johnson, Gaylynn Atwood, Deanna Gray, Tammic George, Nadcnc Majors, Dorrie Johnson, Shelly Dilley. Julie Lucero, Middle Row: Lorene Lake, Sandra Law, Betty Hansen, Melody Weber, Lcsa Sitterud, Jamie Jensen, Jacki Jensen, Front Row: Shelly Bunderson, Chris Ann Atwood, Bonnie Tucker, Jolecn Huntington, Jackie Martinez. Karon Fenn, Kathy Ciarus. 108 Impressive Year Catcher, Kathy Ciarus put forth a lot of effort to win. Infield players used strength and agility as shown by Jackie Martinez. During the softball season there was alot of de- sire, determination, and dedication shown during the games. A lot of enthusiasm was shown for this being the first sport of the year. Injured legs and hurt arms were a result of sliding for a score. With all the work and involvement of the team they attained third in region. Pitcher, Lcsa Sitterud helps the team attain third in region. 109 Girls tennis team traveled to Wasatch Academy, Spring- ville, and to Richfield. Placing in Region at Rich- field in singles were: Sharon Brown and Sherry Jensen, fourth place; and Joleen Huntington, third place, Diane Nielson and Kim Wil- liams, second place. Brenda Gordon also played in other matches. We had an inexperienced team this year as five out of the eight players were sopho- mores. Even though we won only a few matches there was a lot of hard work and prac- tice involved, and good sports- manship displayed. Coach Reed is looking for- ward to a successful year in tennis next year. TENNIS TEAM: Top Row: Joleen Huntington, Sharon Brown, Deanna Gray, Brenda Gordon. Bottom Row: Karon Fcnn, Sherry Jensen, Kim Williams. Serving for an ace, Sharon Brown stunned her opponent. One of Emery’s servers Sherry Jensen, ready to Playing doubles takes alot of concentration as shown by Kim Williams score. and Karon Fenn. 110 Tennis Is Emery’s Racket An Emery tennis player, Kim Williams wonders it her ball was in or out of bounds. Moving into action, Joleen Huntington swings hard to hit the ball. Using her own tennis style, Karon Fenn serves for a victory. Teamwork is important in tennis as shown by Brenda Gordon Diane Nielson. Ill Spikers Place 2nd At Region The girls’ volleyball team was very successful this year, win- ning three out of five games, taking second in the Eastern division. They went to Region where, after two hard games against Moab, they placed sec- ond. The team then advanced and placed at State. An easy score is made when Dorrie Johnson dinks one over the net. 112 Karon Fenn, Jolccn Huntington. Lcsa Sittcrud. Deanna Gray. Tammie George, Nadcnc Majors, Dorrie Johnson, Shelly Dillcy, Sandra Law. Lorcnc Lake, Chris Ann Atwood. Bottom Row: Jackie Martinez: Manager With a little help from her friend, Dor- rie Johnson easily blocks the ball back over the net. Showing her form Tammie George jumps up to block the ball. With her eye on the ball, Deanna Gray jumps up for a quick spike. 113 Three Emery Spartans jump high to block the return. The team gets together for a cheer before the game. Girl’s Basketball Goes To State Girl’s basketball had a very successful year. In varsity they won seventeen games out of twenty and went to Region. It required a lot of hard work. They went on to State, where they placed second. Junior Varsity also worked hard. They only lost two game. They had a fun game with moms, dads, and alumni. Coming to early morning practices also helped their successful year. The coach. Miss Reed, taught the girls many skills which helped throughout the sea- son. Tammie George and Deanna Gray were picked as all-stare players at Region. They also led the team in high rebounding and scoring. Chris Ann Atwood, Nadcnc Majors, and Jo- lecn Huntington arc Seniors leaving the team. They really helped the teams success Spartan girls outclass opponents. Sandra Law 24 shows her form on the court. Junior Varsity team: Back row: Lorene Lake, Diane Nielson, Shelly Dilley. Sharon Brown. Dorric Johnson. Kay Johnson, Leslie Pill- ing. Front Row: Melody Weber, Sandra Law, Jackie Martinez, Kathy Ciarus, Kim Williams, Sherry Jansen. 114 Varsity team Back row: Diane Nielson, Deanna Gray, Tammic George, Sharon Brown, Nadene Majors, Dorrie Johnson, Shelly Dilley Front row: Chris Ann Atwood, Jolccn Huntington, Melody Weber, Sandra Law, Jackie Martinez, Karon Fenn, Kathy Ciarus. Spartan skill shines through. Dorrie Johnson concentrates hard on winning Tammic George in action on the court, the game. 115 Dorrie Johnson was always getting in on the action. Although short in height, Chris Ann Atwood would always put up a good fight. Trapped inside the defense, Karon Fcnn tries to find a team- mate to pass the ball to. 116 GAA Leads A Victorious Year Emery 26 Emery 46 Emery 54 Emery 58 Emery 31 Emery 37 Emery 44 Emery 52 Emery 29 Emery 53 Emery 49 Emery 54 Emery 52 Basketball Green River 24 Moab 26 South Sevier 28 American Fork 49 Springvillc 30 San Juan 24 Carbon 35 Richfield 58 Moab 31 South Sevier 29 San Juan 38 Carbon 38 Richfield 44 Emery 39 Wasatch 37 Emery 52 Richfield Emery 25 Lehi 62 A Volleyball Emery vs. San Juan 20-16- ,15-20, 15-20 Emery vs. Moab 15-20, 16-20 Emery vs. San Juan 15-20, 21-19, 16-20 Emery vs. Carbon 16-20, 20-2, 20-8 Emery vs. Moab 19- 21, 4-20 Emery vs. San Juan 20- 18, 20-17 Emery vs. Carbon 20-16, 20-16 Emery vs. Springville 20-13, 20-16, 20-14 Emery vs. Moab 13-20, 12-20 Emery vs. San Juan 15-20, 20-14 STATE Emery vs. Grantsville 20-9, 14-20, 16-20 Emery vs. Richfield 18-20, 20-13 Softball Emery 2 Moab 30 Emery 35 Richfield Emery 19 Manti 11 Emery 13 Delta 17 GAA - Top Row: Gaylynn Atwood, Tammic George, Nadene Majors, Jackie Martinez, Deanna Gray. Second Row: Sharon Brown, Shelly Bundcrson, Jamie Jensen, Bonnie Tucker, Lorene Lake, Betty Hansen. Third Row: Sherry Jensen, Brenda Gordon, Diane Nielson, Dorrie Johnson, Kay Johnson, Shelly Dilley, Advisor - Nancy Reed. Bottom Row: Lesa Sittrud, Jolecn Huntington, Kathy Ciarus, Chris Ann Atwood, Karen Fenn, Kim Williams. 117 State Was The Goal For Teaching of gymnastics must be more than the teaching of stunts. First, one learns beauty of movements, balance of ballet, good grooming, and sense of theatre. These are the things the girls have worked to extablish this year. Their region meet was held March 24, with some meets scheduleed the earlier part of March. The main goal of the girls, was to make it to state, in succeeding their goal there were many girls who placed. With extreme concentration., Jamie Jensen does a front roll on the balance beam. 118 Top row: Nanncttc Campbell. Bonnie Tucker, Loretta Truman, Kim Rosquist, Sandy Scovill, Jamie Jensen, Betty Hansen. Grace Johansen-Advisor Bottom row: Karen Bell. Julie Lucero, Shelly Bundcrson. The Girl’s Gymnastic Team Kim Rosquist concentrates on keeping her legs straight while performing a back walk- While keeping her body as stiff and over. straight as possible, Jimmie Majors docs her routine on the uneven bars. Loretta Truman concentrates on body form while doing a leap Julie Lucero, expresses the beauty of ballet in her pose for the in the floor exercise. beginning floor exercise. 119 THE TOTAL YEAR Pep Assemblies Light The Fuse Of Shelly Bunderson, J.V. cheerleader, cheers for a victory game. The cheerleaders help the studentbody find the key to spirit. Pep assemblies, prepared and presented by the cheerleaders, brought a lot of enthusiasm to Emery High. On the day of the game or a match the cheerleaders present an assembly that sparks the spirit of both the studentbody and the players. Each assembly the three classes compete for the spirit stick, win- ning the stick all depends on the class who cheers the loudest, the juniors usually ended up victorious. 122 The cheerleaders present the varsity football team with a cake. Excitment! Doctor Julie Lucero works on patient Jackie Martinez to find out where her school spirit has gone. Kenneth Fullmer and Larry Huntington have recently sung to the women's lib club. Coach Moody expressed his appreciation to the wrestlers effort during the season. The cheerleaders always had something schemed up to make the studentbody laugh. 123 Special Assemblies Kept Senior Class Vice Pres.; Kyle Killpack, partic- Singing tunes with her guitar, Bonnie Enkc entertains the studentbody. ipates in the Christmas assembly. 124 Nadcne Majors and Loretta Truman dance to the music. The Spartans In Tune A Christmas Carol was always welcome at Emery High. President, Nadcne Majors, wel- comes the studentbody out to the events that take place at Emery. 125 ROYALTY 127 Most Preferred — 1978 Most Preferred: Junior, Wayne Larsen, Sophomore, Mike Majors, Senior-J.D. Wickman FFA Sweethearts First Attendent, Glenna Jensen Sweetheart, Nan Jansen — Second Attendent, Lisa Thomas Senior Royalty Kyle Killpack. Alice Bunderson; First Attendants, Jeff George, Jacki Jensen; King and Queen. Karen Bean, Courtney Cox; Third Attendants 129 Homecoming Royalty Nanette Hinkins, Glen Larsen; Third Attendants, Jennifer Ware, Todd Pace; Queen and King, Tammic George, Glyn Usscry ; Sec- ond Attendants. 130 Jr. Prom Royalty First Attendents, Robin Ralphs. Tammic George- King and Queen, Jamie Cox, Lisa Thomas- Second Attendents, Wayne Larsen, Jodi George 131 Leaders Offer Encouragement Jumping into the school year without knowing what was in store for them, the faculty members could not begin to imagine all the problems Emery studentbody was about to throw at them. With all the new ideas and extremely different ways of handling things, definetly made the year more interesting. The faculty played a big part in making the year memorable. Working together we made it through another year. Mr. Wakefield has a way of teaching the students to under- stand. Robert D. Swinburne- Principal 134 Wells C. Wakefield - counselor Mr. Swinburne relaxes in his own style. And Opportunities Top Row - Randy Jensen, Carol Stokes, Mary Ann Hunter, Carma Sherman, Dorthella Williams, Leslie Clark, Bottom Row Tom Roushe, A.G. Kinder; Superintendent, Frank Hall. 135 F a c u 1 t y Keith Albrecht - Vo. Ag., Biology Brent Arnold - Sophomore English, Drivers Education Dennis Bacon - Band Jeff Clark - Special Education, Math, Eng- lish RraHino Paul Conover - Welding Leonard Greenland - Business Math, Type Glen Hansen - Wood Shop, Building Con- struction Lee Holmstead - Reading, American Histo- ry, Basketball Coach Gcniel Huntington - Type, Shorthand, Of- fice Practice 136 Grace Johansen - Gymnastics, Senior Eng- lish, Advanced English O. Eugene Johansen - American History, Student Council, American Problems Bill Jorgensen - Algebra, Geometry Mr. Jorgensen and Mr. Greenland think together about doing their own thing, fighting their own battle teaching their own skills. Steve Lacy - Drama, Speech, Radio T.V., David Larsen - Auto Mechanics Robert Lister - Mining American History 137 Laync Moody-Football Coach. Wrestling Coach. Baseball Coach. Boys P.E. Steve Murdock-Media Center. J.V. Basketball Coach, Advanced Reading. Media Production, Assistant Football Coach. Craig Nielson-Arts Crafts, Ceramics VarLynn Peacock-Chemistry. Physics, Geology. Lucinda Wild-Home Ec. Bachelor Arts, Sopho- more English. Family Life Management. Shirrcl Ward-Biology. Drivers Ed.. Physiology. James Nelson-Junior English, Spanish, Assistant Basketball Coach. Nancy Reed-Girls Athletics. Girls P.E., Health. Yearbook Advisor, Cheerleaders, and Drill Team Advisor. Bryce Wilson-Chorus 138 Schedule Of Events Aug. 1977 Oct. 1977 Nov. 1977 26 FB @ Monroe 4 G.A.A. Region Tennis 2-5 School Play 5 G.A.A. SB Moab @ E 16 GAA VB E @ Moab Sept. 1977 6-7 U.E.A. 18-19 Sports Clinic th 2 FB E @ Rich. 10 G.A.A. VB E @ Car. Musical 6 G.A.A. SB So. Scv. @ E JV FB E @ Un. 22 Region VB @ MT. P 9 FB E @ SJ 11 GAA VB SJ @ E 23 Meet the team night 13 G.A.A. SB @ Moab 14 FB E @ Juab 24-25 Thanksgiving 14 Opening Social 19 G.A.A. VB E @ SJ 25 BB E @ Millard G.A.A. Tennis @ Mt. P 20 FB M @ H 26 BB E @ Milford 16 FB No. San. @ E 24 Deer Season th 22 FB Millard (a E 25 Soph. FB E @ Car. Feb. 1978 23 Soph. FB @ Millard 27 Carnival th 1 GBB E at S.J. 26 Soph. FB Moab @ E 28 FB Hur. @ E 2 W rest. S.S. at E Flomecoming 3 FJB Richfield at E Dec. 1977 31 GAA VB @ C 6 GBB E at Carbon 2 BB Alt. @ E 8 GBB Richfield at E Soph. Slide Jan. 1978 10 BB E at Grand 2-3 State Volleyball 4 GBB San Juan at E 10-11 Region W'rest. 7 Wrest. Manti @ E 5 W'rest. E at Monroe 11 FHA Dance-girls 8-9 School Play 6 GBB Carbon at E 14 FFA Assembly 9 E BB @ Un. 6-7 Play “Glass Minagerie 15 Choir Concert 10 BB GG @ E 7 BB at S.J. 16-17 State Wrest. 14 Wrest. E @ Car. 10 Wrest. E at Richfield 17 BB E at S.J. Band Concert 11 GBB E at Richfield FFA Dance 15 Wrest. E @ Rich. 12 Wrest. Richfield at E. 18 Debate 16 BB EC @ E 13 BB at Richfield 23-25 GBB Region 17 GBB Moab 'cb E 14 Wrest. E at Wayne Tour. 24 BB SS at E BB Car. @ E 16-17 Soph. tour. Price 24-25 FHA Convention Wrest. Milford Tourn 18 GBB father-daughter 20 Wrest. SPRING @ E 19 Wrest. Grand at E April cont. 21 GBB E @ Mon. 20 BB S.J. at E 13 Track E at Carbon 22 Christmas dance 21 G at E 18 Band Concert 30 BB E @ Alt. Wrest. E at Millard Tourn. 19 Radio and T.V. Open 25 Debate at Carbon House March 1977 GBB E at Moab 20 BB E at Moab 1-4 GBB State 26 Wrest. S.J. at E 26 JV E at Carbon 9-11 BB Region 27 BB E at So. Sevier 28 USU Band Festival 16-18 BB State 28 Wrest. E at Mont. Tourn. 29 Snow Invit. Track 22 Preference Ball 31 Wrest. E at Moab 28-29 State Drama Weber 27-28 Region gymnastics 28 FFA State Convention April 1978 May 1978 30 BB SJ at E 1 BB JV E at SJ 3 Region Track 5 Band Concert F.arge Group Music 6 BB E at SS 6 BYU Track 7 Junior Prom 10 Drama and Speech 10 Geology Field Trip ECATS Night 11 BB Altamont at E 13 State Track 12-15 Play “Star Spangled Girl 16 Senior Lagoon 13 BB Richfield at Ii 17 Seminary Grad. 18 Festival of Band “Art 20 Seminary river trip 23 Sr. Night 26 GRADUATION! 139 The Rapidly Growing Student With current food prices growing the Emery County High School cooks have a task trying to fix well balanced meals within a fairly in-expen- sive budget. Although cooking good foods is their specialty, feeding over 400 students a day is quite a chore. Besides manning the cafete- ria and cleaning up after the first group of students, they also put forth a special effort to make everyone happy. There’s a little known group of people who provide services to the students. The custodians are constantly battling the flow of litter in the halls and labor- ing to keep things in order. They censor graffiti on walls and lockers, and undo damage done from refreshment sales and basketball games. All the little things, like removing fin- ger prints from glass doors, and flush various sightly ob- jects from the drinking foun- tains are monotonous tasks, but essential in making our school presentable. 140 Rosmary and Gordon Labrium - custodians Body Was A Challenge For The Helpers A new Utah law insists that each bus must contain a citizens band radio, to insure safety. Some of the busdrivers have put forth special efforts to bus the studentbody to and from school activities during the year. With the 55 mile an hour speed limit and the current gas shortage now is a good time for all stu- dents to take into consideration the advantages of riding the bus. Herman Pollachne; Custodian Rosemary Labrium: Custodian Gordon Labrium: Custodian 143 Juniors Pull Through With A Juniors worked diligently sell- ing candy to earn enough money to put on an outstanding Junior Prom. The week started off with decorating and ended up with a well organized Formal dance. The theme song was Emotions, and they decorated to “A walk through the Country.” Becky Johnson prepared and taught them the promenade. Not having enough girls to dance in the floor show, some of the Senior girls stook in, and enjoyed participat- ing. Several parents attended the dance and it was enjoyed by all. Juniors practice for the “big night. A 144 Juniors danced to the theme song Emotions.” Steve Larsen lends a hand in decorating. Veil-Organized Prom The beginning of the Promenade. Juniors dancing to the theme song “Emotion.” A special night to remember. Jodi George and Jamie Cox enjoying their Junior Prom. 145 Girls Set Four State Records Girls track team smiles with pride as they display their 2nd place State trophy. Dorrie Johnson pushed for distance in the long jump. Deanna Gray shows the determination that helped her break the State record. Crossing the finish line with a 30 yard lead, Sandra Law breaks her old State record. 146 Boy’s Keep On Trackin Dedication and the desire to work hard paid off as the girl tracksters of Emery High came home from the State Track Meet with four new state records: the 880 Yard Relay, run by Kathy Ciarus, Chris Atwood, Sandra Law, and Nanette Minkins with the time of 1:59.05; the 440 Yard Dash run by Sandra Law (who broke her own state record set the previous year) with the time of 61.97; the One Mile Relay run by Dorrie Johnson, Tammie George, Sandra Law, and Chris Ann Atwood, timed at 4:22.3; and the Shot Put thrown a distance of 33’7V4” by Deanna Gray. Setting these new records helped the team take 2nd place in State, with only 11 girls participating. The boys track team went to 4 invita- tional meets plus the Region and State meets. The boys showing outstanding per- formances were Jim Fugate, Glynn Usscry, Brett Lcamastcr, and Jordon Dinchart, who took 2nd place at State in the 440 Relay. Todd Peacock placed 6th in the Pole Vault, Kirk Kimball placed 5th in the Javelin, and Preston Wilson took 5th in the 880 Yard Run. Coach Holmstead stated that with only 3 seniors the team was unexperienced, and that he was looking forward to a better year next year. Glynn Ussery shows the concentration needed to run the 440 relay. With no one in sight, Jim Fugate races to the finish line. Kirk Kimball's practice paid off as he placed 5th in state. Pole vaulting took great strength and alot of practice, as shown by Todd Peacock. 147 Teamwork Victory Go Hand In Hand GIRLS TRACK TEAM - Top Row: Coach Nancy Reed, Karon Fenn, Nanette Hinkins, Melody Weber, Kaye Johnson. Middle Row: Kathy Ciarus, Kim Williams, Chris Ann Atwood, Karen Vaness, Dorrie Johnson, Front Row: Sandra Law, Leslie Pilling Gaylynn Atwood, Tammie George, Deanna Gray, Shelly Dilley, Lorene Lake, Shelly Bunderson. BOYS TRACK TEAM - Top Row: Tyler Johnson. Vernon Watson. Tom Schafter. Tim Pilling, Preston Wilson. Scott Patterson Todd Peacock, Coach James Nelson. Middle Row: Steven Nelson, Andy Pollahnc, Alan Peacock. Todd Pace. Todd Jeff. Myron Singleton Jordan Dinchart, Jim Fugate, Front Row: Jamie Cox, Richard Snow, Kirk Kimball. 148 Spartans Strive For The Top! BASEBALL TEAM - Top Row: Alan Whitaker, Mike Scovill, Glen Larsen, Steve Scovill, Geno Lucero. Ken Chynoweth, Layne Wilson, Middle Row: Coach - Layne Moody, Kip John, Reggie Dale, Joe Sunquist, Rod Carter, Kyle Mortenson, Billy Durham, Jim- my Komar, Bottom Row: Micheal George Scott John, Guy Larsen, Ricky Snnow, Jeff George, Shan Justice, Clay John. Jeff George makes a diving slide at home to raise the score. Our high spirited Baseball team exhibited great enthusi- asm and team pride. Under the excellent coaching of Layne Moody, the team put their efforts into completing their games to the best of their physical abilities. At the end of the season, the statistics were - 2 wins and 6 losses, having lost a no hit game by a score of 1 to 0 against the State champions. 149 Geno Lucero winds up for the big pitch. Valedictorian 1978 Patsy Terry Patsy Terry, daughter of Farrell and Leonilla Ter- ry of Huntington, was the Valedictorian of the 1978 graduating class. Patsy served as reporter of the Castle Valley Chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety. During the past three years of Emery Co. High, Patsy has been active in drama, speech, athletics, chorus, and business. She plans to attend school at the Steven Henegar Business College. Salutatorian 1978 Deanna Grange, daughter of Patsy H. Grange and the late Earnest James Grange of Huntington, was the salutatorian of the graduating class of 1978. De- anna graduated from Jr. High in the top 10 of her class. She was a member of the Castle Valley Chap- ter of the National Honor Society. Deanna received the Bandsman of the year award and she enjoys dancing and singing. She has also been active in many church activities. 150 Deanna Grange LeDeen Brunson Honor Students Tracy Christofferson Christine Lyons Nadene Majors An End To High School—But Starting A New Way Of Life Theodore Roosevelt has said: “It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. In this life we get nothing save by effort.” Our Seniors this year have tried. Fail- ures have come but they too have been learning experiences. The future can hold great things for these students. May success fol- low them always. Patsy Terry delivering her Valedictorian address. Alice Bunderson smiles as she receives her diploma. Honor student, Nadene Majors, speaks on setting goals and then reaching them. 152 Frank Jensen feels a sense of accomplish- ments. Honor student, Tracy Christofferson, shares some special thoughts with the graduating class. Happy, proud, and excited are feelings ex- pressed by Lorena Sanchez. 153 154 156 158 ' i T X ' V - i V V 1- w - -- r f ■ - ' v - i: .' Vr V -x, .