Grand County High School - Mograndah Yearbook (Moab, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

GRAND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL REACT!. • • • One of the passwords of today's youth. Persons react in their own way, by doing their own tiling . In school, many reactions register each day. Students react to classroom presentations by the teachers, they also react to projects and assignments that are given by those teachers-—these can be varied reactions, to say the least. Students also react in various ways to the sports events, assemblies, dances, elections, etc., the elements of school that have become so important to them. Again, the reactions of each individual can be as different as the individual himself. REACT!.... A normal response to everyday pressures and pleasures, an abnormal response to excitement. 4 NEW OFFICERS TAKE POSITIONS MID-YEAR After the removal of two of the original student body officers for not maintaining a 2. 5 grade average and lack of attendance to student council meetings, an election was needed at the mid-year to select new officers. Bruce Davidson, after resigning from his office as Senior Class President, was elected to fill the position of Student Body President. Ross Newman, who was originally Junior Class Vice-President, also resigned to run for Student Body Vice-President. Secretary, Janet Galbraith, was the only original remaining Student Body Officer. NEW OFFICERS FILL EMPTY SLOTS With the removal of two student council members for lack of attendance to meetings and one resignation from office, an election was held at mid-year to fill the vacant positions. Junior Class President was also removed from office for not maintaining a 2. 5 grade point average. Wes Ferguson was elected to fill the position of Senior Class President. Newly elected officers were Steve Walston, Vice-President; and Representative, Buster Nelson and Charlotte Belford. Kent Beach was selected to reign over the Junior class as President. Becky Wilson, Vice-President, was elected to assist him. B. Nelson, W. Nelson, S. Walston, C. Belford B. Wilson, K. Beach p I ?' ■ EDITOR: Cindy Waiterscheid ART: Kevin Anderson Denis Keogh - : Copy Editor: Photography: Staff: Kim McDougald Kevin Johnson Rick Hirschfeld Loy Ann Robertson Viviann Barker ACTIVITIES Mo 1970 Junior Prom, ''A time for Us , the theme from Romeo and Juliet, was the theme of the 1970 Junior Prom. The highlight of the evening was the promenade of the Juniors, directed by Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe. The Juniors and their dates enjoyed a midnight breakfast Prom Co-Chairmen, Pam Whitney and Rick Hirschfeld, after the dance, put in many hours to transform the gym into a ballroom for the night's festivities. The music was provided by Candlewood from Salt Lake. A Time for Us 1971 Junior Prom Co-Chairmen Come Touch the Sun was the theme of the 1971 Junior Prom. The dance, which is held annually in the spring, was one of the main highlights of the year. Mary Keogh and Gil McDougald were Prom Co-Chairmen. Many hours of hard work were put in to prepare for the night's festivities. Through the ideas of these two juniors, the dance was an eve- ning to remember. 13 REIGNING QUEEN-JENIFER JONES Queen Jenifer escorted by Football Co-Captains, Robin Groff and Dave Bierschied. One of the greatest honors a girl can receive in high school is being Homecoming Royalty. At the beginning of Home- coming week the football team chooses candidates from each of the classes. The Queen is selected from the Senior class and three attendants are chosen from each class. The Queen and her attendants reign over the Homecoming activities during the week. Miss Jill Wright, Jenifer's niece, presents her with red roses. The ecstasy of Royalty. . . 14 Senior Attendant, Marsha Leonard; Queen, Jenifer Jones; Sophomore Attendant, Vickie Victor; Junior Attendant, Paula Eatough 1970 HOMECOMING ROYALTY HOMECOMING After presenting Marsha with her flowers, Mark Richeson evaluates his job. Terry congratulates Bryon with a spirit jug and a kiss. After the annual snake-dance, students watch the blaze of the bon-fire. Gypsies Jessimiah and Sasperilla, Dana and Sharlene, conducted the Homecoming Assembly. In the parade, Debbie hops on for a ride on the BUG EM! bug. 1970 The theme for this year's Homecoming was Looking into the Future . First prize winning - Sophomore float carried out the theme Looking into the Future When the Devils Have the Buckaroos in Their Clutches. Devils of the Future , the Junior Class float came in second. Third place, Senior Class float displayed the theme The Future Computes a Victory for Devils . “Winter World of Love” Climaxing the year of 1970 was the Senior Snowball. Throughout the evening, couples danced under the green and white winter decora- tions. The gym was transformed into a winter wonderland with a gigan- tic snowman in the center and snowflakes dangling from the roof. Terry Oviatt and Brent Williams, Queen and King, were selected to reign over the dance . Music was provided by Don Ray, from Salt Lake. Co-Chairmen, Gywn McAlister and Wes Ferguson Seniors Honored at Winter Homecoming Cindy Walterscheid, Queen Winter Homecoming activities were both marred and yet highlighted by incidents which made it different from other years. Two for the price of one was the order ojf the day when a tie prompted the crowning of two queens to reign over the affair. The only draw back of the day was the lack of an orchestra for the evening dance, which was held after the basketball upset over the Vikings. Senior wrestlers, basketball players, and pep club members were honored at both a daytime assembly and pre-game activities. Terry Oviatt, Queen Marsha Leonard, First Attendant Seniors honored their parents by giving them carnations at the pre-game activities. Leadership and Co-operation Breed Coaches Ward Curtis, Gene Leonard, Del Ford, Glen Richeson If the Devils don't win every time it's not because of a lack of effort or ability on the part of their coaching staff. Head football coach, Glen Richeson and his assistants, Ward Curtis and Del Ford, always start the Devils off to a good year, having led GCHS gridiron teams to playoff spots in the last two years. Even though GCHS lacks the talent available in larger schools the coaches have molded the Devils into a team which competes favorably with many larger schools. Besides their positions as assistant coaches on the Red Devil football team, Coach Ward Curtis and Del Ford also led the Devil Hooper attack. Head coach Curtis has led GCHS to several winning seasons with the aid of talent coming up from the Junior Varsity, led by Coach Ford. Red Devil Wrestlers have known many successful seasons under the able direction of their head coach, Gene Leonard. Coach Leonard led the Devils to an 8-2 record in 1970 and 1971. Looks like another successful year for Devil grapplers. The GCHS track team has stayed on top in state competition under the able direction of head track coach, Del Ford. 22 Part of the Red Devil Foot- ball success can be attributed to the valuable work done by its staff of managers and trainers. Head Trainer, Bruce Davidson, and his two assistants, Corky Brewer and Mark Raymond, kept the tape flying and the Devils moving to another success- ful season in 1970. Statistician, David Adkison, provided valuable information to the Devils from his position. Teamwork and Individual Achievement Wrestling managers, Paul Brown and Brian Walston aided the Devil grapplers in their mat campaign in 71. Always watching everyone else's weight may have made them unpopular with the wrestlers but nevertheless they are an indespensable part of the team. mP Determination.. . Victory Moab, Red Devils football team finished the 1970 season with an 8-1-2 record. The Devils and the Monticello Buckaroos tied twice, with the score ending at 13-13 both times. Moab's only loss of the season came in the State Class A quarter finals held in St. George, where the Devils fell to Dixie. The Devil team lacked size and was also plagued with injuries all season, but played with such deter- mination and pride that many physically bigger teams fell to the Moab crew. Many starters on the 1970 grid team were sophomores and juniors. These, along with new prospects coming up from the JV, will insure the success of the future Devil teams. Devil Gridders Go on... Larry Marsing Danny Robinson Offensive Center Offensive Quarterback Bob Edwards Defensive Linebacker 25 and on... Lennie Walterscheid Defensive Halfback Gregg Holland Defensive Halfback Rick Hirschfeld Defensive End Steve Walston Offensive Fullback Dave Bierscheid Offensive Halfback 26 U f! and on... Gail Gordon Defensive End Paul Cox Offensive End Kim Neal Offensive Halfback 27 Warren Domenick Offensive Tackle and on! JR. VARSITY-UNDEFEATED Vinnie Camberlang, Kim Robertson, Phillip Hurtado, Gary Perez, Lyndel Gramlich, Julius Fredricks, Bill Hance, Wes Ferguson, Tony Martineau, Kent Dalton, Lance Pratt, Von Isaman. Lonnie Hass, Paul Wyatt, Matt Keogh, Fred Gay, Dwayne Gwin; below, Pete Davis, Kim Hansen, Ron Bowen, Steve Wyatt. The Devil Jr. Varsity per- formed excellently for GCHS with a season of 5 wins and 0 losses. Along with winning games the JV squad backed up the Varsity, giving the Devil team the depth it needed. Every member of the Moab Red Devils football team con- tributed to its success this year. On the field the team members stopped being sophomores, juniors or seniors and became football players. The team functioned as a unit, the success of one was the glory of all. It was this kind of unity along with pride and de- termination that led Moab to another winning season, unde- feated in league play. At the right, Lennie Walterscheid eludes defenders to break for yardage after re- ceiving a Robinson pass. Danny Robinson fires a pass over the head of a charging de- fensive lineman while Gil McDougald sets up to pass block. Lennie Walterscheid carrying on a screen pass with John Gaither, Robin Groff and Larry Marsing to aid. Steve Stout gets this one away under pressure Steve Walston, Rex Scarf, and Robin Groff. after an Emery defender slips through Moab blockers, MATMEN TIE FOR REGION HONORS Co-Captains, John Gaither and Steve Walston GCHS Varsity wrestlers ended the season tied with East Carbon for the Southern half of Region 6 dual match trophy, boosting a 4 win 2 loss record in South Region Competition. Overall, the Devils compiled a 5-5 record, besides winning one and placing second in two regular season tournaments. 32 Richard Taylor, Hwt. John Gaither, 185 Paul Wyatt, 145 Steve Walston, 155 Lonnie Hass, 165 Lance Pratt, 167 Mike Hight, 105 Matt Keogh, 126 Jody Shumway, 112 Stanley Holyoak, 95 Julius Fredericks, 112; Robert McKinley, 119; Jon Pratt, 126; George l cy, 155; Larry Brown, 119; Rodney Quinn, Hwt. Junior Varsity wrestlers competed for the first time this year in Devil matches exclusively for JV wrestlers, and one tournament. These events provided valuable experience for JV Devil wrestlers and will provide for powerful Devil teams in the future. Jim White, 138 35 Gary Perez, 132 VARSITY TEAM PLAYS ACTIVE SCHEDULE Varsity Coach, Ward Curtis, has given the GCHS Cagers encouragement and has taught them the need for individual strength as well as team unity, which is so important to every successful team. Bruce Davidson, Forward Mike Daniels, Captain and Forward Kim Neal, Guard During the basketball season, many hard hours were spent every week in preparation for a game. This gave the team a chance to work up new plays and get together . This year's cagers played six pre-season contests and eight league games. Even though the Red Devil basketball team lost several talented players early in the season, the team was reconstructed to make this year a victorious one. Danny Robinson, Guard 37 Tony Martineau, Center Steve Stout, Guard Bill Wilson, Forward Kevin Hansen, Guard Von Isman, Center D. Zimmerman, K. Hansen, T. Martineau, E. Daniels, P. Davis, J. Torres, M. Steele, G. Holland, K. Dalton, R. Goodspeed, B. Wilson, R. Scharf J.V.’S GAIN IMPORTANT EXPERIENCE J. V. Basketball gives those boys who don't qualify for Varsity a chance to participate in the sport and gain experience. Through practice every night after school, the boys gained invaluable experience which enabled them to win many games. De Ford, J.F. Coach, worked with these hoopsters to prepare them for each game. THINCLADS REBUILD TEAM DEPTH Track is an individual sport which requires effort put forth by each thin- clad. The Mile Relay will be run this year by Lonnie Hass, Lance Pratt, Phillip Hurtado, and Tony Martineau. Returning letterman, Paul Cox will be trying to set new pole records for GCHS this year. Bruce Davidson, manager, helps the boys get lined-up before events and sees to it that everything gets off to a good start. He boosts the moral of the thinclads enabling them to climb to victory. Paul Cox L. Hass, L. Pratt, P. Hurtado, T. Martineau G. Holland, S. Walston Gregg Holland, a new addition to GCHS track team this year, will be participating in the 440, 800, and the Mile Relay. Steve Walston will be returning to set new records for GCHS in the 880 and the Mile Relay. Dan Robinson will be competing in the 440 and throwing the javeline. Dan is also a returning letterman. D. Robinson M. Barrett, S. Stout, D. Robinson, D. Bierschied Mike Barrett will be setting new records for GCHS in the 880 and the Mile Relay. Steve Stout will be com- peting in the 100, 220, 440, Long Jump, and tiie Mile Relay. He is a sophomore this year. Returning letterman, Dave Bierschied will run the 100 and 220. Steve Stout, Von Isaman ti§t g ’70 ALL-STATERS Von Isaman, a new member of the GCHS tracksters this year, will be participating in the high jump. Von Isaman Two outstanding 1970 tracksters are Steve Walston and Paul Cox. Steve partici- pated in the mile relay at State last year. Paul took 2nd at State in the pole vault event. The thinclad team could not function without the guidance of Coach Del Ford. He gives the tracksters a boost to raise tire individual hussle. Steve Walston, Coach Del Ford, Paul Cox LINKSTERS FACED TOUGH RIVALS A sport which is becoming more popular at GCHS this year is golf. Coach, Glen Richeson started this program last year. The boys pra- tice every night after school at the Moab County Club. Five boys were chosen to participate in the tournament with other region schools. In the meets, 18 holes of golf were played, then the four highest scores were taken to reach the total score. Moab hosted the Invitational Meet in May this year. Coach Glen Richeson Rick Hirschfeld, Gary Livingston, Steve Reynolds, John Arthur, Kent Beech, Orville Kemper 43 ORGANIZATIONS In recognition of the out- standing students of GCHS, the faculty choses these students to become members of the National Honor Society. They strive to reach the goals of leadership, scholarship, citizen- ship, character and service. In the fall new members were announced at the annual Honor Society Initiation Assembly. Following was a banquet in honor of the new members. Merlene Day, President, reigns over the society this year. Other officers are Paul Mobley, Vice-President and Wanda Nelson, Secretary. Mr. Wiseman was the advisor. David Adkison, Kim McDougald, Jane Mattingly, Merlene Day, Mr. Wiseman, Linda Dowd, Donald Axtell. H o n o r S 0 c • 1 e t y Don Taylor, Cindy Walterscheid, Kim Neal, Marcia Lea, Lance Pratt, Wanda Nelson, Tony Martineau, Becky Blankenegal, Carolyn Johnson, Janet Galbraith. 46 Speech Students Act Through Forensics is a class for Speech II students. The class is divided into two main groups, debate and oratory. Students work in these areas throughout the year advised by Mr. Russ Donoghue. During the year the class traveled to meets in the State. In March, the State Forensics Meet was held in Provo. Oratory Mr. Russ Donoghue, Linda Dowd, Mary Keogh, Peggy Tomsic, Janet Galbraith, Charlotte Belford, Ross Newman, Ron Pruitt, Wes Ferguson, Greg Jacobson, Don Taylor, Kevin Johnson, James Costanza, John Gaither, Lance Pratt, Gary Livingston. 47 LETTERMEN Strive for Achievement Coach Ward Curtis, Orville Kemper, Rick Hirschfeld, David Adkison, Kim Neal, Dave Bierscheid, Robin Groff, Warren Domenick, Richard Taylor, John Gaither, Coach Glen Richeson, Gary Livingston, Brent Williams, Mike Daniels, Dan Robinson, Steve Walston, Paul Cox, Mike Barrett, Bruce Davidson, Lance Pratt. The mark of a Letterman is a block G on a red and white jacket. Wherever it is worn, it is worn with pride as a symbol of athletic achieve- ment. Boys letter through outstanding participation in football, basketball, wrestling, and golf. Officers this year are Rick Hirschfeld, President; Paul Cox, Vice-President; Robin Groff, Secre- tary; and Steve Walston, Sergeant at Arms. Sizing up another garbage-can project are Robin Groff, Rick Hirschfeld, Paul Cox, and Steve Walston. 48 Future Homemakers of America Raising money for a new lighting system at the Allen Memorial Hospital was the main project of the Future Homemakers of America this year. In November members enjoyed a chili supper and demon- strations on Christmas decorating. Funds were gathered to give a basket of food to a needy family for Thanksgiving. Members and their dates went night caroling at the annual hayride at Christmas. A new event this year was an old- fashioned box social. In February, FHA sponsored the Sweethearts Ball and attended the State Convention held in Salt Lake. Leslie Woodward, Vice-President; Mrs. Ann Fincher, Sponsor; Viviann Barker, Historian; Verna Foy, Publicity; Carolyn Johnson, President; Mary Holyoak, Treasurer; Vicki Barker, Secretary. It is interesting to note that during that past two years, membership in the FHA organization has increased several hundred percent. Under the capable leadership of advisor, Mrs. Mary Ann Fincher, the club has taken on a new dimen sion and become an integral part of Grand County High School life. 49 BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Leaders in Government Each year Senior students are chosen by the American Legion and Women's Auxiliary to attend the annual Boys and Girls State held at Utah State University during the summer. Students are chosen on their leadership ability. Throughout their week's stay, the students learn how the government works. Students are divided into groups, which be- come mock cities. City, county, and state elections for officials are conducted. Dana Nordfelt and Janet Galbraith Don Taylor, Gary Livingston, John Gaither, Robin Groff, Kevin Johnson, Rick Hirschfeld, Wes Ferguson. ’ Vesuvius Vesuvius is a service organization for girls. Every year in the fall Junior students are selected to make a membership of only twenty girls. Throughout the year the club scheduled meetings hosted by mem- bers. For the first time, this year the club held an Alumni Tea at Christmas for past Vesuvius mem- bers. Thespians is a club for drama students who have met the require- ments set by the National Thespian Society. To become a charter member, a student must have had 1, 000 lines memorized and worked for 100 hours on scenery and other hours of production. During the year the Thespians helped in the production of plays put on for the public under the direction of Mr. Wendall Bowthorpe. S. Wiggins, D. Nordfelt, Mrs. Holloway, Advisor; P. Brock, M. Day, C. Johnson, S. Bastian, J. Shatley, President; C. Stengel, C. Hawks, J. Waller, C. Walterscheid, S. Velasquez, Vice-President; V. Barker, Historian; L. Dowd, S. Hirschfeld, Secretary; V. Barker, J. Jones, L. Godfrey, L. Woodward. Thespians Preform on Stage... Drama students work many extra hours behind the scenes, memorizing lines, assembling props and costumes and rehearsing, before the finished production is put before the public. ALL-STATE CHORUS Students at Grand County High react through singing in chorus classes, under the direction of Mr. Wendell Bowthrope. Mixed Chorus gives boys and girls an opportunity to work in all areas of choral music. Throughout the year they furnished the community with performances at several musicals. Twenty-one students were selected to attend All-State Chorus held in Salt Lake this year. To qualify, these stu- dents must be able to hold a part and have been accepted in quartet try-outs at Price. O. Kemper, J. West, P. Brown, R. Brown, Mr. Bowthorpe, Director; B. Davidson, B. Nelson, M. Raymond, D. Nordfelt, L. Leech, C. Johnson, S. Collier, C. Hawks, T. Martineau, C. Hawks, M. Holyoak, J. Brown, L. McClellan, S. Bastian, M. Downard, J. Marsing, Mrs. Knutson, pianist. Mixed Chorus Rehearses... Students in Mixed Chorus class learn to sing a variety of songs. During the year they practice toward singing in the Region Chorus Meet. Glee Clubs Participate in Action B. Bell, V. Downard, E. Harmison, M. Beck, B. Sanchez, L. Downard, V. Victor, L. Leech, G. Sanchez, S. Archuleta, D. Hamal, L. Bowerbank, M. Downard, G. McAlister, B. Johnston, S. Livingston, T. Miller, D. Woodruff, D. Eddy, S. Hirschfeld, W. Starrett, D. Hance, J. Brown, C. Easterling, L. McClellan, S. Bastian, C. Johnson, M. Holyoak, J. Marsing, C. McClatchy, I. Stewart. To be ready at all times to provide music to the community for all occasions is the motto of Girls Glee. Officers for 1970-71 are Carolyn Johnson, President; Sandy Bastian, Vice-President; Janet Marsing, Secretary; Londa McClellan, Party Chairman; and Jerri Brown, Scribe. Each month the girls super- vise certain projects such as Christmas caroling, parties, and steak frys. Boys Glee helps boys learn a better understanding of music. Throughout the year, the class, along with other drama and chorus classes, worked to put on productions for the community. Mrs. Roberta Knutson, pianist, assisted Mr. Bowthorpe in conducting the chorus classes. J. Shipley, R. Goodspeed, R. Bowden, J. White, R. Tibbetts, B. Gentry, G. Lacy, B. Carter, D. Marsing, J. Dowd, O. Kemper, F. Gay, D. Johnston, K. Larsen, T. Perkins, J. Torres, W. Beevers, J. Cooper, S. Teeples, D. McCandless. 53 HZmDZmfBDZ c 3 rn 2 Devil’s Perspective Devil's Perspective is a televi- sion program aired twice a week which informs the community of the activities at GCHS. Hosts, Gil McDougald and Rick Hirschfeld interviewed different personalities on the show. High school news is provided to the community through the journalism class. One of the ways it is accomplished was by includ- ing a page in the Times Independ- ent each week. Editor of the page was Terry McKinnon. T I Rick Hirschfeld and Gil McDougald Kevin Johnson, Wes Ferguson, John Gaither, Rick Hirschfeld, Shannon Ray, Kim McDougald, Marcia Larsen. 54 “EXPRESSION” Expression '70 is full of original creative writing and art work done by students at GCHS. Janet Galbraith, Editor, and her staff planned and laid out this annual magazine featuring poems, short stories, and art- work. Kevin Anderson, Kevin Johnson, Charlie Gay, Viviann Barker, Mrs. Donoghue, Advisor; Cincy Walterscheid, Rick Hirschfeld, Kim McDougald, Loy Ann Robertson. Mograndah ’70 Reacts The staff of the 1970-71 Mograndah tried to recapture the reactions of the student body during this year. The weeks before deadlines were spent laying out pages, writing head- lines, typing copy and selling adver- tisements. Kevin Anderson, Janet Galbraith, Editor; Vicki Barker Ginger Winder, Karma Jensen. Sage Power to Inform, Influence Every two weeks the Sage Staff makes it possible to have a school paper to place in the halls. Meeting a deadline en- tails such things as interviews and pictures of people, writing and typing stories, laying out and proofreading of pages. Through the efforts of David Adkison, Editor, and Mrs. Maij Donoghue, Advisor, this success- ful publication was made possible. David Adkison, Editor, and Mrs. Marj Donoghue, Advisor. Connie Brewer, Merlene Day, Vicki Barker, Karma Jensen, John Gaither, Lynn David, Mary Keogh, Marcia Larsen, Ginger Winder, Shannon Ray, Sharlene Wiggins, Bruce Hammer, Kevin Anderson, Kevin Johnson, Rick Hirschfeld. Interact Is on the Move Don Taylor, Secretary; Jon Boyden, Vice-President; Wes Ferguson, Board Member; Warren Domenick, Board Member; Dave Bierscheid, Treasurer; Rick Hirschfeld, Board Member; Robin Groff, President, G. Perez, R. Hirshfeld, K. Anderson, D. Robinson, R. Olearain, B. Wilson, J. Costanza, V. Isaman, L. Waltersheid, K. Hansen, D. Taylor, S. Stout, W. Ferguson, J. Gaither, P. Cox, Ross, Newman, L. Pratt, R. Groff, J. Torres, R. Pruitt, D. Bierscheid, W. Domenick, K. Johnson, M. Barrett, J. Boyden, M. Raymond, L. Campbell, P. Mobley, B. Davidson. 57 Band Unifies Pep Force This year's band was one of the main attractions in the Homecoming parade. Miss Verna Foy, Senior, was drum majorette for the band. During the band's numbers, twirlers, Darla Eddy and Cindy Key, performed routines with batons. Mr. Bruce Negley, Director Darla Eddy, Vema Foy, Cindy Key This year's G. C. H. S. Marching Band was directed by Mr. Bruce Negley. Throughout the football season, the band performed at half-time activities and during the Homecoming parade. They also added to the pep club's cheering section during the pep assemblies. In the spring, the band traveled to various meets in the Region. 59 Ila Stewart; Tiger Keogh, Vice-President; Janet Galbraith; Dana Nordfelt, President; Julie Waller, Sergeant of Arms; Jolene Ferguson; Debbie Benson; Cheryl Pilling; Theresa Posey; Joanne Mayberry; SheriLyn Livingston; Shirley Velasquez; Janet Marsing; Vickie Victor; Debbie Carrigan; Becky Ottinger, Historian. Activity Through Participation Behind every great team there is a spirit leading them on to victory. The Pep Club of GCHS helps to produce this spirit. Dana Nordfelt leads the club as pres- ident. Assisting her are Tiger Keogh, Vice President; Jenifer Jones, Secretary; Becky Ottinger, Historian; and Julie Waller, Sergeant at Arms. Mrs. Joyce Victor is the advisor of the club. In the fall, Pep Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance. Push to Perfection Heading the pep club this year are Varsity Cheerleaders, Terry Oviatt, Connie Brewer, Marsha Leonard, Cindy Walterscheid, and Linda Dowd. These girls dedicated many hours to boost the spirit of Old Grand High. They led the student body during assemblies and games. They also performed at half-time activities and in the Homecoming parade. Devilettes Add Spirit and Zest Drilling at half-time activities, games, parades, and assemblies were the GCHS Devilettes. The drill team is composed of 20 girls, 16 regulars and 4 alternates. Se- lection of the girls was based on appearance, marching, and coordination. The girls put forth many hours of practice a week, making each original drill one to be proud of. Mrs. Joyce Ossana supervised the routines. Viviann Barker and Sharlene Wiggins Sharlene Wiggins, Drill Mistress; Sue Ellen, Debbie Grey, Deanna Walker, Sandy Hirschfeld, Tana James, Viviann Barker Assistant Drill Mistress; Carol Hawks, Cindy Stengel, Laura McKinnon, Ginger Winder, Linda Downard, Becky Bethurum, v lcki Barker, Barbara Nelson, Leslie Woodward, Merri Downard, Monette Gramlich, Jeannie Steele. DEVIL MASCOT STIRS SPIRIT Dressed in the traditional Devil uniform, Mascot, Debbie Arehart, boosts school spirit. At all activities and games she represents the spirit of GCHS. Along with the Varsity cheerleaders, the Mascot was chosen in the spring. Patty Mullen, Diane Galbraith, and Karma Jensen led the cheering at Jr. Varsity games. In the fall these girls were chosen by the studentbody. During the year these girls assisted the Varsity cheerlead- ers in routines and cheering at assemblies. Patty Mullen, Karma Jensen, and Diane Galbraith MOAB BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT-----------John Zimmerman VICE-PRESIDENT------Ronny Steele SECRETARY-----------Betty Waltersclieid TREASURER-----------Anni Roberts DIRECTORS-----------Gerald Stout, Keith Brewer, Milton Walston, George Roberts. Les Erbes MR. G MRS. BOBADKISON MR. G MRS. DAVID ALLEN MR. G MRS. BILL BACON MR. G MRS. VERN BAILEY MR. DON BALDWIN MR. G MRS. HORACE BEEMAN MR. G MRS. ROBERT BEEMAN MR. G MRS. KEN BERTWELL MR. G MRS. FRED BEYLER MR. G MRS. HAROLD BOWEN, JR. MR. G MRS . NORMAN BOYD MR. G MRS . WELBY BOYDEN MR. G MRS. GLENBUNCE MR. G MRS. MIKE CAMBERLANGO MR. G MRS. GEORGE CARTER MR. G MRS. WALLY CORBIN MR. G MRS. WARD CURTIS MR. G MRS. NEAL DALTON MR. G MRS . RODNEY DALTON MR. G MRS . MAX DAY MR. G MRS. SYLVESTER DOMENICK MR. G MRS. JOHN DONOGHUE MR. LES ERBES MR. G MRS. BOB EVANS MR. GMRS. HAROLD GAITHER MR. G MRS . RICHARD GARCIA MR. G MRS . BILL GREEN MR. G MRS . JACK GUINN MR. G MRS. BILL HASS MR. G MRS. JOHN HIRSCHFELD MR. G MRS. JAY HOLLAND MR. G MRS. JERRY HOPE MR. G MRS. D.P. HOPKINS MR. G MRS. ROY 1SAMAN MRS. BETTY JACOBS MR. G MRS. GARY P. JENSEN MR. G MRS. WAYNARD JENSEN MR. G MRS. BRUCE KEHRET MR. G MRS. KENNETH KEY MR. GMRS. RAY KLEPZIC MR. G MRS. DON KNOWLES MR. G MRS. G.A. LARSEN MR. G MRS. TONY IIMA MR. G MRS. GENE LEONARD MR. G MRS . CARL LOMENICK MR. G MRS. KEN MCDOUGALD MR. GMRS . FAYETTE MCFARLAND MR. G MRS. ED MCGEE MR. ROGER MCNEELY MR. GMRS. ROBERT MACADAMS MR. GMRS. CHARLES MATTINGLY MR. GMRS. RALPH MILLER, JR. MR. GMRS. CHESTER NEAL MR. GMRS. ED NEAL MR. GMRS. DAN NELSON MR . G MRS. ERNEST NELSON MR. GMRS. JACK PAYNE MR. GMRS. RON PIERCE MR. GMRS. JERRY PRUITT MR. G MRS . MARS POPE MR. GMRS. GLEN RICHESON MR. GMRS. CLYDE ROBINSON MR. GMRS. GEORGE ROBERTS MR. GMRS. KENNETH ROBERTS MR. GMRS. ELDON RAY MR. GMRS. BLAINE SHEILDS MR. GMRS. J.T. STARRETT MR. GMRS. RONNY STEELE MR. G MRS . DICK STEPHENS MR. GMRS. GERALD STOUT MR. GMRS. FRANK TABBERER MR. ROY TURNER MR. GMRS. DEEMS UTZINGER MR. GMRS. MILTON WALSTON MR. GMRS. LEONARD WALTERSCHEID MR. GMRS. J.W. WEST MR. GMRS. J.B. WIGGINS MR. GMRS. CALVIN WYATT MR. GMRS. FRANK YAMA MR. GMRS. JOHN ZIMMERMAN Wesley Ferguson and Dana Nordfeit were chosen this year to represent the high school as Mr. and Miss GCHS. These students are active in sports and other activities. Mr. and Miss GCHS are nominated by the Senior Class and are voted on by the entire student body. Wesley was active on the Jr. Varsity football team. He is also on the Board of Directors in Interact and writes for the Sage and Times Independent staffs. Dana dedicates her time to being Pep Club President. She also participates in Thespians, All-State Chorus, Vesuvius and FHA. C.R. SUNDWALL Teacher, Principal, Pupil Personnel Director, Twenty-one years of mixed educational experiences in Moab, Utah, have made Superintendente. R. Sundwall a warm, understanding, thorough, and knowledgeable man. Of course, he has always possessed those qualities. They have just been broad- ened, sharpened, and tuned to treat the many trying times that come with the development of such a community as Moab. PORTRAIT OF AN EDUCATOR It was fitting and proper that Mr. Sundwall arrived in Moab in 1949—before the uranium boom. He was able to digest the old, the early, the peaceful life of a small town of 1200 people. He was able to become their friend, which was so vital when the fiery days of the 50's arrived. For it was in July, 1952, that uranium was discovered in the Moab area. We have found that mining is an important part of our country's economy--our country being Southeastern Utah. We are also learning that our human resources are also important; that they, too, have developed this harsh, beautiful land. C. R. Sundwall is an educational resource who lives along the Colorado River. He came from an educational family. His mother and brothers were teachers. When we combine heritage, pride, understanding, and a sense of humor in one man, we have a person who is capable of listening intently, of evaluating situations throughly, and one who doesn't make small talk, but uses words meaningfully. Mr. Sundwall's formal education is varied and complete. He has attended Snow College, Brigham Young University, University of Utah, University of Southern California, and the University of Oregon. His interest, other than education, include writing, camping, and fishing. Educational opportunities for people in Moab during the 40's, 50's, 60's, and 70's have been better because of C. R. Sundwall, and for this we salute his efforts, his interest, and his dedication. Superintendent, Friend 69 BILL MEADOR, Administrator With a Direct Approach After heading vocational projects in the Country for several years, Mr. Meador has had the opportunity to see construction of the Vocational Center, which is planned to be completed in mid-July. The vast vocational project is one of several Federal and Non-Federal responsibilities which comes under the jurisdiction of the Assistant Superintendent. A native of Moab, he has grown up and been involved in the changing educational system in the district. Also having taught in Junior High School the first few years as a professional educator, he has a keen interest with the role of the individual teacher. Mr. Meador is active in several com- munity organizations and holds responsible positions in both elected and appointed capacities. A great deal of his time is spent working with the youth in the community, both in educational and non-educational projects. A principal needs to adjust to the students and surroundings in today's changing world. He has to react to issues with both negative and positive views. Mr. Teeples worked along with the students to see that the rules were observed. One of the major changes was the revision of the dress code. This year the Naval Reserve invited Mr. Teeples to attend a workshop for administrators at the Annapolis Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. A United States flag, which was flown over the nation's Capitol building, was pre- sented to Grand County High School by Senator Bennett of Utah at the convention. Issues Require Reaction SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS SUPPORT STUDENT BODY Samuel Taylor, President Robert Dalton Elmer Dravage, Clerk; not Shown Marjorie Tomsic, Vice-President School Board members are alert community leaders with a genu- ine concern for the youth of the community. Many evening hours are spent in regular and special meeting formulating plans to better the educational opportunities in Moab. During the 1970-71 school year, the board was responsible for the building for the new Moab Area Vocational Center—a first step in modem vocational education. It also authorized the development of a community education system to provide opportunities for all ages to use buildings and facilities for their own enjoyment or educational betterment. Lester Graves and Melvin Grey CLERICAL PERSONNEL ARE ACTIVE DEVILS Two familiar faces around the high school are those of Mrs. Jeanette Mikesell and Mrs. Palma Jacobs. The school could not function without these two office personnel. Mrs. Mikesell, secretary at GHCS, runs the office, takes care of absentees and tardies, fills out comptuer data sheets, orders supplies and takes care of mail. Mrs. Mikesell has worked at the high school for the past three years, having worked at the Junior High six years prior to this. Mrs. Jeanette Mikesell Mrs. Jacobs is the bookkeeper at GCHS. Her duties include keeping the books, balancing accounts sending out monthly statements, and helping various school organizations maintain a budget. This is Mrs. Jacobs third year at GC HS. Mrs. Palma Jacobs 73 Duo Provides’ Service for Teachers Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Staff Handles Daily Routine Assisting Mrs. Mikesell in the office is the Office Staff members. They handle many everyday duties such as answering the telephone, delivering messages, and typing. Teacher's Aides, Mrs. Maurine White, and Mrs. Charlotte Nelson, take over many of the duties of teachers. They type, correct tests, and arrange forms for duplicating processes. Mrs. Maurine White P. Erickson, J. Erbes, B. Stewart, P. Lemieux, ]. Shatley, J. West, V. Graves, B. Nelson, J. Steele, C. Belford, J. Mattingly, G. Ferguson, M. Sanchez 74 The English department is a vital part of any school. Students are taught the fundamental parts of the English language and develop an understanding of literature. Sophomore English is taught by Mrs. Francis Foy. Mr. Ernest Cline heads the French and German departments. He also teaches Sophomore English. New to GCHS this year is Mr. James Wiseman, who teaches Junior English and American Problems. Mrs. Eula Griffin is in charge of Junior English, Humanities, Latin, Word Study and Speech I. One of the requirements for a student to graduate is Senior English, which is taught by Mr. Val Maughan. Mr. James Wiseman Mr. Val Maughan r r Mrs. Eula Griffin 75 Mrs. Francis Foy Mr. Ernest Cline Mr. Allen McMullen Mr. Gary Guymon and Mr. Gene Leonard Presenting American History to the students is the job of Mr. Don Robinson. Mr. Allen McMullen heads the World History department, also he teaches Sociology and Psychology. Mr. Gene Leonard is in charge of all areas of Mathematics and Physics. He is also the Student Council Advisor. Mr. Ted Tibbetts instructs students in Biology, Chemistry, and Geology. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Guymon is Vocational Science, Geometry, Biology, and Commercial Art. Mr. Don Robinson and Mr. Ted Tibbetts s In Chorus classes, Mr. Wendall Bowthorpe teaches the students the fundamentals of music. He also heads the drama department. Mrs. Marion Holloway maintains the high school library, giving the students a wide selection of books to read and a place to study during classes. Mr. Wendall Bowthorpe Mrs. Marion Holloway Coach Del Ford One of the things students look forward to in high school is Driver's Ed. Coach Del Ford is in charge of teaching students the techniques of driving. Leading the GCHS marching band is Mr. Bruce Negley. He led the band during perform- ances at games, assemblies, and concerts. Mr. Bruce Negley Coach Glen Richeson Mr. Douglas Bradley Welding and Auto Mechanics are taught by Mr. Douglas Bradley. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Fincher are courses in Home Living and Home Economics. Many basic skills are developed through vocational courses in high school. Business law, Mechanical Drawing, Consumer’s Math, and Boys' P.E. are taught by Coach Glen Richeson. Mrs. Cherill Marx heads the Typing department. She also teaches Shorthand I, Business Machines, and Bookkeeping. Mrs. Cherill Marx Mrs. Ann Fincher Mr. Russ Donoghue Through the Physical Education Depart- ment, students learn various basic skills in coordination. Mrs. Joyce Victor is in charge of Girl's P. E. and Health. Coach Ward Curtis teaches Boy's P. E. and General Math. Coach Ward Curtis Mr. Russ Donoghue, Director of Community Education, has an additional responsibilities, the teaching of Speech II and T. V. Research classes. Mr. Donoghue is also in charge of the Educational Television facilities of Grand County School District. Mrs. Marj Donoghue is in charge of such business courses as Simulated Office Practice, and Shorthand I and II. Mrs. Donoghue also heads the Journalism Department, and is responsible for such publications as the Sage, Mograndah, and the Literary Magazine. Mrs. Marj. Donoghue Counseling Service Offers Individual Help Taking time to discuss educational, social, and emotional problems with students was the responsibility of the counselors. They gave advice on further education, schedule changes, and teacher-pupil relations. A new project this year was the Student Placement Bureau, which enables the community to find student labor through the school. Miss Lil McCormick .. Therapist Helps Speech Problems Mrs. Norma Blankenagel, speech therapist for GCHS, is trained to test students for any hearing or speech defects they might have. She has organized a program in the high school to do corrective work in speech. 80 Mrs. Norma Blankenagel Mr. Calvin Hansen Mr. Marvin Clever Mr. Marvin Clever works in all four schools and heads the District Maintenance Personnel. He helps to keep the school's necessities in their proper working condition. Maintenance Crews Keep School in Tip Top Shape The students of GCHS owe thanks to the assistants who keep the school clean. Many long hours are spent every night after school and on weekends mopping and waxing floors, washing windows, cleaning desks and cleaning away trash around the school. NUTE-MM TUMBLER Mrs. Juanita Atwood Mrs. Elva Rae Bennett SENIORS Shirley Archuleta Debbie Are hart Royce Ax tell Leading the class of '71 is Bruce Davidson. Other officers assisting him are Peggy Tomsic, Vice-Presi- dent; Wanda Nelson, Secretary; Jennifer Jones, and Kevin Johnson, Representatives. Mr. Val Maughan, Senior English teacher, is the advisor. The class sponsored the annual Senior Snow- ball in December. Bruce Davidson, Mr. Val Maughan, Advisor; Peggy Tomsic, Wanda Nelson, Kevin Johnson, Jennifer Jones Bill Carter Ted Carter Sheri Collier Marilyn Costanza Paul Cox David Dalton Mike Daniels Lynn David Bruce Davidson Gail Gordon Michelle Gramlich Valerie Graves Verna Foy John Gaither Janet Galbraith Charles Gay Bill Gentry Gordon Godfrey Robin Groff Catherine Hawks Margene Hill Rick Hirschfeld Dennis Hotz Mary Holyoak Alene Inman Carolyn Johnson Greg Jacobson Gary Livingston Mike Lowther Chad Luhrs Kevin Johnson Jennifer Jones Orville Kemper George Lacy Paula Lemieux Marsha Leonard Robert McKinley Terry McKinnon Kim Neal Gwyn McAllister Londa McClellan Jane Mattingly Brandon Merritt The a Miller Rhonda McCormick Buster Nelson Wanda Nelson Dana Nordfeli Connie Norman Alan Norton Becky Ottinger Terry Oviatt Dan Pilling Barbara Prator Lance Pratt Ron Pruitt Brenda Reagan Alan Rogers Rhonda Sebastian Jeanane Shatley Loretta Shumway Wanda Stanton Brenda Stewart Leslie Thayne Peggy Tomsic Ray Walden Mary Stewart Alan Stocks Doug Snyder Candi Tangren Don Taylor Richard Taylor Sharlene Wiggins Brent Williams Kay Yama We hold the reins of a brave tomorrow was the motto of the Senior class this year. The class chose the colors silver and violet and the Mountain Iris as their flower. We've only just begun was the class song. Randy Zimmerman Murray Zufelt Lynn and Marc Taste Australian Life.. . Most recreational activ- ities are not involved directly with the school. Lynn fills her spare time down at the beach, scuba diving and horse back riding. While Marc participates in such sports as rugby. A new simple way of life was formed for Seniors, Lynn Brechtel and Marc Pinkerton, when they moved to Australia in June of 1970. Basically Australian life seems to be easy going and slower to that of the United States. They plan to return for Graduation in May. Ms -r The school system is based on exams scores in- stead of credits. After the 10th grade, special schools are made available for stu- dents who wish to further their business education. • - • Juniors Determination . . . Frustration . . . Depression . . . All are reactions of the junior—the middle slot of the high school, pushed into a situation of decision-making. The junior must still com- pete with the seniors for recognition, but are now able to become distinct individuals in many talents of academics, sports, clubs, and other lead- ership roles. Plans are begun during the Junior year for the last year of school which will culminate their high school days. Mottos, flowers, and class songs are chosen to represent the class. A Time for Decisions David Adkison Mike Amstrong Tera Lyn Allred Tom Arnold Kathy Atwood Paul Avery Donald Axtell Vicki Barker Viviann Barker Mike Barrett Danny Bates Kent Beach Bonnie Beeson Harry Beeson Wayne Beevers Carl Bierschied Barbara Bell Becky Blankenegal Laura Bowerbank Jon Boyden Chuck Brankenbary Connie Brewer Peggy Brock Robert Buckingham 100 Robert Buckingham, President, led the Junior Class through the years' activities. Assisting him were Ross Newman, Vice-President; Kim McDougald, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mary Keogh and Jon Boyden, Representa- tives. Mr. Gary Guymon was their class sponsor. Various projects such as selling magazine subscriptions and candy were accomplished to raise money. Sadie Hawkins was sponsored in November and the Junior Prom in April. Mary Keogh, Robert Buckingham, Jon Boyden, Kim McDougald, and Ross Newman. Pat Butler Dixie Butts Debbi Carrigan James Costanza Kenny Denny Becky Domenick Vicki Downard Brian Dravage 101 Kim Easterling Paula Eatough Janis Erbes Paula Erickson Danny Fossey Boyd Frame Julius Fredericks Liz Godfrey Dwayne Gw in Steve Hall Tracy Halls Deborah Hamal Bruce Hammer Donna Hance Ada Harrison Cathy Hass Lonnie Hass Carol Hawks Mike Hight Sandy Hirschfeld Dave Hoffman Richard Holder Stan Holyoak Marie Hotz 102 Gemie Johnson Barby Johnston Dwayne Johnston Mary Keogh Sue Kyle Keith Larsen Marcia Larsen Marcia Lea Linda Leech Kathy Lish Sherilyn Livingston Don McCandless Chris McClatchy Gil McDougald Kim McDougald Doug McElhaney Jeannie Madrid Larry Marsing Tony Martineau Theresa Mays Dan Meadors Shane Merritt Claudia Miller Tresa Miller 103 Paul Mobley Lana Monniere Linda Monniere Maureen Maquire Ross Newman Susan Noel Stanley Noorlander Rick Olearain Elizabeth Philips Jeanette Quinn Shannon Ray Tony Reagan Tom Reynolds Morgan Robertson Loy Ann Robertson Cindy Robinson Dan Robinson Rochelle Sackerson Kathy Salchenberger Gloria Sanchez Molly Sanchez Rex Scarf Claudia Shupe Randy Squires 104 Wanda Starrett Cindy Stengel Doug Stevens Ila Stewart Keith Stewart Jeanie Steele Bradley Stocks Roger Stow Mary Sullivan Sheldon Teeples Jeanie Trusty Carol Turner Julie Waller Leonard Walterscheid Paula Warden Jim White Becky Wilson Cathy Winfield Debbie Woodruff Leslie Woodward 105 Sophomores Sophomores come in a special mold. The reactions of this elite group vary from loneli- ness to the inability to conform to a high school situation. It takes a good period of time for the adjustment of the sophomores to take place. Mold the Future The adjustment is carefully watched, however, by members of the other two classes. A lot of growing, both mentally and physi- cally, is required of a sophomore, and the challenge of new academic courses and ideas tend to offer a note of confusion to his otherwise semi-cluttered mind. Susie Allen Clay Atwood Tammy Barker Mike Batchelder Marilyn Beck Jacque Beeson Kathy Bell Debbie Benson Becky Bethurum Gay Lyn Blight Kurt Blust Randy Bowden Ronnie Bowen Carol Brake Corky Brewer Greg Bullock Allen Burgess Karen Burgess Pete Byrd Vinnie Camberlang Larry Campbell Robert Casey Cathy Clark Jay Cooper 108 Dave Harrison, President, reigns over the largest class GCHS has ever had. Other officers are Susie, Vice- President; Debbie Grey, Secretary; and Representatives, Larry Campbell and Donna Edmisten. Several projects were supervised such as selling Devil ball point pens and cake sales. In January the class sponsored the annual Sophomore Swing. 4 Mrs. Ann Fincher, Advisor, helped the students adjust to the new high school way of life. Rhonda Corbin David Cozzens Karen Crossland George Dalton Kent Dalton Eric Daniels Clifford David Pete Davis 109 Jennie Day Michelle Day Dan Dillsaver Joe Dowd Linda Downard Merri Downard Wanda Eatough Donna Edmisten Audrey Emmons Danita Ferguson Joeline Ferguson Dale Foote Ken Frame Diane Galbraith Fred Gay Brent Gentry Kent Gentry Craig Gerber Georgia Gordon Robert Goodspeed Lyndel Gramlich Monette Gramlich Debbie Grey Billy Jo Guire 110 Billy Hance Kevin Hansen Eva Harmison Dave Harrison Dave Hasemyer Gregg Holland David Hotz Bill Hudson Von Isaman Lora Irish Jimmy Jackson Tana James Karma Jensen Kim Jensen Bill Johnston Kathy Kemper Matt Keogh Carma Larsen Teresa Lammert Ricky Lawley Lois Leach Van McAlister Gary McKinnon Lauri McKinnon 111 Verlene Madrid Dan Marsing Janet Marsing Trudine Martineau Joanne Mayberry Jeff Mogensen Patty Mullen Barbara Nelson Don Nelson Sue Ellen Nordfelt Frances O'Steen Eileen Ottinger Gary Perez Mary Philips Cheryl Pilling Teresa Posey Jan Pratt Rodney Quinn Jeannie Rauzi Mark Raymond Steve Reynolds Ann Richardson Mark Riley Kim Robertson 112 Dana Rogers Barbara Sanchez Terry Shields Jody Shumway Cathy Smith Vicky Smith Janeen Somerville Charlie Squires Barbara Stanton Mike Steele Cindy Stevens Steve Stout Billy Stoye Donald Sunderland Gale Swanson Julie Tangren Clarita Taylor Rod Tibbetts Jesse Torres Robert True Joe Twitchell Sandra Walden Kevin Walker Bryon Walston 113 Jaclynne Watterson James Watterson Jolene Welch Alan West Debbie Westwood Ginger Winder Rebecca Winder Billy Wilson Paul Wyatt Steve Wyatt Joelynn Vancil Junior Velasquez Vicki Victor Charme Young Sophomores may be low on the totem pole this year at GCHS but after a year under the thumb of upperclassmen they will be able to take anything that comes up in their final two years at Old Grand High. Studentbody Officers... Participate, Lead, Support Active in student government, the student council members meet weekly with class representatives and advisor Mr. Leonard, to control school activities. Ron Pruitt, president; Mr. Leonard, Advisor; Tony Martineau, Vice President, and Janet Galbraith, Secretary. ADVERTISEMENTS K? 117 Congratulations Class of 1971 from SPENCER’S RADING P0S1 Moccasins-Jewelry-Gifts 59 South Main For quality printing at utility prices. Office needs-stationary-school supplies 284 South Main 253-4081 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF’71 Valley Shopping Center 290 South Main Phone: 253-2581 GAITHER CHEVROLET-PONTIAC always on the move . . . Impala, Chevy II, Vega, Corvette The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks sponsor National Youth Scholarship and Leadeiship Programs that assist deserving students and promising leaders to further their education. Moab Lodge 2021 120 ESQUIRE BARBERSHOP GET CUPPED BY THE BEST Norman Boyd 98 East Center A W DRIVE-IN Featuring hamburgers for every memher of the family and our famous Root Beer. FIRST SECURITY BANK 4 M I First Security Bank invites you to take full advantage of the finest in Full-Service Banking. Bank where you get all financial services under ONE roof! Savings, Checking accounts, traveler's checks, safe deposit—everything! And at First Security Bank, you get the First Security Bank Americard-- the credit card that gives you instant credit at thousands of places. YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE OF BANKING LASAL OIL HOLSUM BREAD All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth. ARISTOTLE Texas Gulf Sulphur Company ZjT NOKJH PW T JOHN J. KNOP, AGENT Auto-Life- Health-Home and Business 136 East Center Street STATE FARM OVEfl 20 DEP I jHuif f jiiU ti MOAB NATIONAL BANK Deposits insured to $20,000. “THE LOCALLY OWNED ENTERPRISE” We invite you to stop in for coffee at any time during the day at our Courtesy Lounge. Main Third South McDOUGALD OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE RETAIL OUTLETS K. E. McDOUGALD P. O. Box 305 - Phone 3-5756 Moab, Utah 84532 Our congratulations to the students of Grand County High School. We are proud to be a part of this great community. Ken McDougald MAIN 5TRCIT BOB AND OLIVE EVANS Your Host and Hostess FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 253-0486 Sundowner ROBERTSON BROS. Service for all ages Vernon L. Erb 121 East 1st South DAVID W. ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 146 East Center Phone: 253-2606 Located in the Hudson Building MeMB f tT—- ■■■ THE best® Western L motels 50 South Main THE LOCAL VARIETY STORE MOTEL LOUNGE THE BEST IN BEST WESTERN MOTELS Congratulations to the Class of '71 TOM OSSANA For the Best Coverage in Your Insurance Needs INCA INN and . . . EL TORO LOUNGE OPEN 24 HOURS North Main in Moab Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from CANYONLANDS FORD, INC., where FORD has a better idea. CANYONLANDS FORD INC. 500 South Main Street Moab, Utah 5 Gulf Pride Motor Oil Gulf Gasolines Gulf Tires 299 South Main Moab, Utah 29 East Center Street Moab, Utah 84532 Samuel J. Taylor Editor and Publisher Congratulations to the Class of '71 1226 North Seventh Street Grand Junction, Colorado Standard group pictures and Senior Portraits were taken for the '71 Mograndah by repre- sentatives of Photography by Curtis of Grand Junction, Colorado. As you can tell from the photograph below, they investigate all sorts of untouched places to capture the real Red Devil spirit. We would sincerely like to thank Curt Crouch and his staff for their time, effort, and genuine concern for GCHS.