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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1973 volume:

EVERYTHING SEEMS MORE REAL WHEN YOUR MIND IS GIVEN THE FREEDOM OF THOUGHT 8 ENGAGE OTHERS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF MAN TO BECOME A PART IN THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 13 Calvin Oliver, Vice-President; Vicki Victor, Secretary; Larry Campbell, President; Mrs. Foy. Advisor. STUDENT LEADER INVOLVEMENT BUILDS GREATER ENTHUSIASM 16 CLASSES On the road to success are Senior class officers: Debbie Grey. Represen- tative; JoeLynn Vancil, Dress Code Representative; Janet Marsing, Secretary; Mark Raymond, Representative; Matt Keogh. Vice- President; Von Isaman, President. Mr. Val Maughn, Advisor. In the spring of 1972, before holding the Junior Prom, the class of ’73 chose their motto, color, flower, and song. Memories of the Prom for the Seniors might be renewed with ideas about the: Motto: I am a mystery to myself, always changing, always holding back something within myself, always searching for who I am. Colors: Light blue and dark blue. Flower: Orchid Song: Friends With You SENIORS TOWARD ADVANCE GRADUATION 17 AND EVEN NOW WE AWAIT THE FUTURE SUSIE ALLEN CLAY ATWOOD MARILYN BECK •JACQUE BEESON DEBBIE BENSON BECKY BETHURUM KURT BLUST RANDY BOWDEN WENDI BROWNLIE PETE BYRD GREG BULLOCK VINNIE CAMBERLANGO LARRY CAMPBELL JIM CHARLES CATHY CLARK GEORGENE COOCHWIKVIA JAY COOPER RHONDA CORBIN KEN COWLEY DAVID COZZENS 19 STUDENTS TO GCHS, “I LOVE YOU THIS MUCH!” GEORGE DALTON KENT DALTON ERIC DANIELS PETE DAVIS .JENNIE DAY MICHELLE DAY JOE DOWD LINDA DOWNARD MERRI DOWNARD 20 Our exchange students, Graeme Jackson and Wendi Brownlie enjoy TANA -JAMES EDWARDS DANITA FERGUSON DIANE GALBRAITH FRED GAY CRAIG GERBER ROBERT GOODSPEED GEORGIA GORDON LYNDAL GRAMLICH MONETTE GRAMLICH DEBBIE GREY 21 YOU’RE ONLY A SENIOR ONCE . . . BILL HANCE KEVIN HANSEN EVA HARMISON DAVID HASEMEYER GREGG HOLLAND BILL HUDSON CINDY HUNT PHILLIP HURTADO Teresa Lammert and Joe Dowd check answers in bookkeeping. f .7 KIM JENSEN BILL JOHNSTON KATHY KEMPER MATT KEOGH TERESA LAMMERT CARMA LARSEN RICKY LAWLEY van McAlister 23 CHALLENGES: NO PROBLEM FOR CLASS OF “73” DEBBIE MABERY VERLENE MADRID -Janet Marsing finds herself on the top of things while searching for success. gary McKinnon laurie McKinnon KENNY MASHBURN BLYTHE MILLER RYAN MODESTO JEFF MOGENSEN RANDY MOREHOUSE WES NELSON SUELLEN NORDFELT SANDRA WALDEN NORTON EILEEN OTTINGER GARY PEREZ TERESA POSEY JAN PRATT 25 FRIENDS, I WILL REMEMBER YOU MARK RAYMOND STEVE REYNOLDS ANN RICHARDSON MARK RILEY KIM ROBERTSON DANA ROGERS BRENDA ROUNDTREE MARY SHANNON CHARME YOUNG SHEETS JODY SHUMWAY DENNIS SMITH CHARLES SQUIRES BARBARA STANTON MIKE STEELE STEVE STOUT BILL STOYE CHARLENE SUMATZKUKU Much time is spent thinking of less burdensome things than school. Here is a good example of students putting forth their ful1 effort into free time. 27 A PROFILE OF EXCELLENCE - SENIORS DONALD SUNDERLAND KATHY BELL SWENSON VERNA SWISHER JULIA TANGREN ROD TIBBETTS JESSE TORRES And even now. Dennis Smith has a few spare moments to attack those dreadful facts of life. 28 .JOE TWITCHELL JUNIOR VELASQUEZ JOELYNN VANCIL VICKI VICTOR DEANNA WALKER BRYON WALSTON JACQUELYNN WATTERSON DEBBIE WESTWOOD GINGER WINDER PAUL WYATT STEVE WYATT DAVID ZIMMERMAN 29 Junior Class Officers: Kathy Robinson, Representative; Mike Walterscheid, Vice President; Keith Cox, Presi- dent; Louan Tabberer, Secretary; Stan Holland, Dress- Code Representative; Kevin Denny, Representative; Gene Leonard, Class Advisor. The Junior class showed much enthusiasm at Homecoming this year and supported a lip-licking theme of “98% proof’, referring to our Devil football team. Enthused about American History, class rings, and the Junior Prom, the class of “74” proved they could take all this excitement, and still re- main in the middle of things. The Juniors are beginning to believe that these past 11 years haven’t been so bad and are looking forward to when they will be the superior class of GCHS, the mighty Seniors. JUNIORS LOOK TO FUTURE Gail Anderson Stan Baker Troy Black Randy Bowen Robbie Clark Jill Cook Cathy Cooley Walter Contreras Tamra Couch Jerry Cowan Keith Cox Laura Dalton Linda Dalton Ken Davis Doraleen McComb Day Olivia Delong Kevin Denny Robyn Dowley Steve Farnsworth Belinda Ferguson 31 CLASS UNITY PROVIDES PROM 32 Mike Haddenham Kelly Halls Laura Hammer Chris Hampton Cheryl Harmison Becky Hayes Sabera Hill Tim Hoffman Stan Holland Mike Holyoak Paul Holyoak Denise Horstmann Rock Howell Kerri Jensen Loren Johnson Marlene Johnson Mitch Kelling Cindy Key Alice Keogh Joan Krist Kathy Lawley Bruce Lawton Steve I emieux Melody Leonard 33 CLASS RINGS BRING ABOUT ENTHUSIASM Tamra Lish Alice McClatchy Glen McFarland Kevin McFarland Stan Madsen Bob Marsing Alan Martineau Maureen Meador Hilarie Mobley Mike Monniere Marlyn Morey 34 David Nelson Johanna Nielson Leslie Noorlandcr Greg Nunn Calvin Oliver Bill Partridge Rita Piersky Charlotte Purcell Sandra Ray Tim Richardson Gene Roberts Karen Roberts Cindy Robertson Kathy Robinson Rick Robsen Liz Ruggeri Miguel Sanchez Pandy Shu mway John Smith Larry Snyder 35 JUNIORS ENCOUNTER EXCITING YEAR Kicky Stengel Bob Stephens Brett Stewart I ouan Tabberer Kim Tatman Ricky Thompson Mindy Tibbitts Stan Baker and Brett Stewart talk to fellow classman about what happened in Room 222. 36 Calvin Oliver contemplates homecoming activities. Juniors show participation in all school activities. Here they are preparing letters for their float. 37 38 Sophomore class officers are: Joanne Modesto, Vice President; Lauri Victor, Representative; Dee Taylor, President; Anita Griswold. Representative; Nancy Bennett, Secretary; Alison Mayberry, Dress Code Representative. Mr, Allen McMullin, Advisor. Although the first year in high school is one of un- certainity and a lot of troublesome decisions, it is really the most important. If it weren’t for sophomores, who would remain to fill the open positions in sports, who would gain the respon- sibility of leading the student body in government, who would linger in the halls hoping that the next class just might not happen? If it weren’t for sophomores, who would the upperclasses reflect their memories onto, who would be initiated into all the clubs, who would depend upon the juniors and seniors to help them adjust to high school life? And even now, as the seniors are leaving, the sophomores are determined to overcome and nourish the new beginnings. SOPHS BEGIN AT BOTTOM Mike Adkison Don Aldridge Vincent Alger Andee Allen Christina Anderson ReNann Archer Tonya Atwood Pat Barret Mike Bastian Deanna Bates Ronnie Beck Nancy Bennett Karen Blackwater Gordon Bone Jeff Cathy Ricky Carrigan Don Carter Bill Cary Sandy Chavez Becky Cannon Brad Chidester Edison Clah Susan Contreras Janice Cooley Herbert Cooper Steve Cowley Terry Cowley Virginia Crowe Cecil Dalton Leslie Dalton 39 SOPHOMORES SEEK NEW HORIZONS Kevin Daniels Marvin Day Thena Dohse Cindy Drain Mike Dull Carla Erickson Monette Ferguson Rod Foster Karen Garcia David Gary Joe Good speed Anita Griswold Cindy Halls Chuck Harrison Bobby Hawks Marcie Hawks Chris Hible Linda Hilton Danette Holyoak Students pay special attention to basic English skills. 40 Lorette Holyoak David Hopkins Art Hunsaker Cliff Hutton Diane Hyita Wes Ing Marvin Irish Johnny Jackson Kathy James Kerry Johnson Kim Johnson Sherri Johnson Leah Jolly Niccole Kelling Kim Kerby Ronnie Kissell Kimberly Klepzig Donnie Knowles 41 SOPHOMORES BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Tom Lammert Kerry I ange •Janet I arsen Shane Narans Kaye Nelson Patty Nelson Shaunna Newell Vicky Nielson Julie Nunn Sue Olsen Lorraine Ohinger George Patterson Scott Peterson Dana Phillips Wanda Melo Kim Merritt •Joanne Modesto •John Lawly LaRita I emon I ori Leonard Paula McElhaney Bryan McKinnon Scott Mallon Ruby Martinez Glen Mays Van Mays Belinda Mead Frank Melo Bruce Raymond Annette Teeples seems enchanted by the music from Cala Wyatts clarinet. 43 Even sophomores have to study as Julie Nunn demonstrates. LOWER CLASSMEN SEEK POWER Nancy Roark Kenny Roberts Bob Rockwell Laurie Rogers Rebecca Sanchez Dan Seely Monica Shuey Vicky Shumway Steve Smith Comellie Squires Vicky Stainbrook Dorene Stalcup lone Steele Eddie Stewart Roberta Stewart Tonya Stocks Debbie Roundtree Fred Rowley Thomas Rudd •Jane Richardson Sophomores become involved by participation in parade ac- tivities and other homecoming events. 44 Tony Vigil Terry Wallis John Wardon Pam Williams Micky Wilson Charlotte Wimmer Melody Winn Robert Winder Cindy W'iseman Ann Wood Susan W'oodward Cay la Wyatt Rex Wyatt Becky Young Steven Zimmerman 45 Kathy Tangreen Sam Tangren Toni Tangren Dee Taylor WITHOUT SOPHOMORES WHO WOULD . . . ? Annette Teeples Susan Tomsic Lauri Victor Larry Vigil Raquel Zohner Sophomores adjust to high school life both in and out of the classrooms. 46 ORGANIZATIONS . . LETTERMEN CLIMB TO REACH HIGHEST GOALS Symbolizing one of the finest and most respected organizations at GCHS is the Red and White jacket worn by Red Devil Lettermen. This year’s Lettermen’s Club was composed of several individuals holding positions on state cham- pionship teams, as well as outstan- ding individual titles on state and local levels. Many hours of physical preparation, along with the strenuous mental buildup allow the fine athletes to preform in the superior manner which has become a custom at GCHS. Qualifying for this organization is no easy task, as these young men must show outstanding perfor- mance and participation in foot- ball, cross-country, basketball, golf or tennis, with many qualifying in several during one year. Advising of the Lettermen’s Club was done by head football and golf coach, Mr. Glen Richeson. Left to right, kneeling: Craig Gary Perez, Fred Gay, Mike Gerber. Bob Marsing, Pete Davis, Walterscheid, Stan Holland, Gregg Kim Jensen. Rvan Modesto. Graeme Holland, Mark Ravmond. Third Jackson. Kevin McFarland, Kevin row: Mitch Kelling, Jerry Cowan. Dennv, Kennv Mashburn, Matt Steve Stout, Steve Wyatt, Bryon Keogh. Second row: Jody Walston, Geno Roberts. Von Isaman. Shumway, Rodney Holder, Mike Eric Daniels, Kent Dalton, Vinnie Holyoak. Mike Steele. Paul Wyatt, Camberlango, Kurt Blust. 47 FIRE BURNS IN THEIR SOULS Charged with fire, the cheerleaders and mascot spread school spirit throughout the year. Many a seventh hour spent practicing gave them the spark needed to lead the Devils on to victory. Participating in the pep assemblies by presenting Hag ceremonies, skits, and cheers, the cheerleaders pepped up the team and student body. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1972-73 school year are Merri Downard, Liz Ruggeri, Lauri 48 McKinnon. Becky Hayes, and Belinda Ferguson. Bt BR uSStamm £ 5S ®S «B S 3 2iHfiS 3$$ 5SS??� «SMB .• £ @3� S$ wa� BSWS S sf«flK «iSRC9W9l ' i iHWWWIB ■iW|,W gi yBIB « ttSrt S8J� : a� i KMQg gjsjjg ;-®fc .«RHfi tilB MS� SR afiis 33K8KA SMlStt «WIM iMtefes y mkj ■— ■ i nm a s55BjsaaBs«5 psa ' ■� � '9 4 zm Scs 3Mar ?s M—a MWb www r rtri 1—IIMI— J0V«BMsn0Si4 imxmmi V3M ma . z 49 DRILL TEAM AND PEP CLUB PROVIDE A SPIRITED MOOD The Grand County High School Marching Red Devilettes for 1972-73 are under the direction of the ad- visor, Mrs. Joyce Victor, and Drill Mistress, Deanna Walker. The Develettes are a group of preci- sion marchers whose main function is to perform at the half time of foot- ball and basketball activities. They also perform routines in pep assemblies and parade marching. 50 And even now, the girls of GCHS are becoming more in- volved in sports by joining the pep club. The club is divided into three groups: the cheerleaders, the marching Devilettes, and the pepsters. Making posters, and marching at games and assemblies bring red and white spirit to other people in attendance. Special assemblies and drills are prepared for both Home- coming and winter Home- coming. A dance is given in honor of the Homecoming queen and her attendants. The pep club also provides conces- sion stands to make money for bus trips and for the annual banquet, held at the end of the year. This year’s pep club officers are: Teresa Posey, President; Becky Bethurum, Vice Presi- dent; Verna Swisher, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Victor, Advisor. HIGH SCHOOL BAND ADDS EXCITEMENT TO DEVIL SPIRIT Greater participation in the high school band has brought about a change from the past. The band is totally composed of high school students without the added strength of junior high band members. 52 And even now, when many schools complain of no school spirit, GCHS has maintained the spirit, which is traditional at the Home of the Red Devils. This year’s spirit was boosted greatly by an outstanding pep band, directed by Mr. Bruce Negley, with Miss Georgia Gordon as drum majorette, and Miss Cindy Key as devilette twirler. An equally superior performance was shown at several local and regional band contests and concerts given during the year. Band member spirit was lifted by the purchase of some seventy new band uniforms. 53 VOCAL GROUPS SING NOTES OF SUCCESS Girls Glee, upper left; All State Chorus, lower left; Mixed Chorus, upper right; Boys Glee, lower right. Back row, left to right- Jacquelvnn Watterson, Cindy Hunt, Canna Larsen, Norman Marsing, Phillip Hurtado, Rodney Quinn, Gary Perez, Jay Cooper. Mike Haddenham, Loraine Ot- tinger, Anette Teeples, Teresa Posey, Eva Har- mison. Front row, left to right- Danita Ferguson, Vicki Victor, Cindy Wiseman, Janice Cooley, Marlene Johnson, Rebecca Sanchez, Cindy Drain. Cala Wyatt. 54 Director of the choral groups this year was Mr. Bowthorpe with Mrs. Crossland assisting him at the piano. The music groups, divided into boys glee, girls glee and mixed chorus provided music for the drama productions and concerts for the public. Those students interested in par- ticipating in all-state chorus were selected from their ability to sing and quality of pitch. 55 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HAVE “SOMETHING COOKING” This year, under the leadership of Kathy Robinson, the members of FHA took part in many activities. In the fall, they held an ice cream social. Later on, Halloween in- surance was sold for a small fee. The members insured windows all over town, in both houses and cars, from soap. A slumber party, the annual Christmas caroling, and the state convention were also on the agenda for the rest of the year. For a major project, FHA published a cookbook, containing recipes provided by members of the club and townspeople, wanting to share their “favorites.” As a money making project, it was sold at Christmas time to spread that “something’s cooking” attitude from kitchen to kitchen. COMPETITIVE SPEAKING WIDENS UNDERSTANDING The speech class, under the direction of Mr. Val Maughan, gained the abili- ty of speaking before groups of people on television, and at meets. During the year, members competed on the Inquiring Editor, a T.V. quiz show, and at meets for competition in telling short stories, retold stories, extemporaneous and dramatic speeches. IMAGINATION, DETERMINATION PRODUCES SAGE The Sage, advised by Mrs. Donoghue and edited by Ginger Winder, was published bi- weekly. Taking a new twist, the members did research on air pollution in Grand County. The project, sponsored by the Tuburculosis Society, entailed research and development, and provided experience needed in most aspects of publication of a newspaper. Editor Layout Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Typists Photography Asst. Photography Advisor Ginger Winder Dorene Stalcup Dale Foote Karen Garcia David Hasemyer Debbie Mabery Laurie Rogers Cindy Wiseman Rodney Holder David Hasemyer Mrs. Marj Donoghue “MOGRANDAH 73” REMEMBERS The yearbook, “Mograndah 73” was edited by Larry Campbell. His staff, consisting of Julie Crossland, Diane Galbraith, and Joan Krist, spent much time and effort in get- ting ads to finance the “Mograndah 73”, laying out the pic- tures, writing copy, and typing to reach specific deadlines. 59 SECOND LANGUAGE OFFERS CHALLENGE A gaining interest in foreign languages was shown this year by a great increase in the members of the Spanish Club. Lear- ning to speak basic Spanish, like tenga un buena dia, or have a good day, and the culture of the Spanish people is ac- cumulated through the year. This club is advised by Mr. Micheal Jensen. 60 SPOTLIGHT FOCUSES INDIVIDUAL TALENT Members of the drama class did an excellent job in performing plays throughout the year. Star Hall was filled time and time again and out- standing cooperation and ingenuity was needed to make these plays successful. Thespians, a branch of drama, is made up of those students who have taken drama for a certain amount of time, and who excell in their roles as characters. Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe advises these students. VESUVIUS - AN ERUPTION OF NEW IDEAS Vesuvius Club got their name originally from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. This mountain was supposedly an eruption of new ideas, and the goal of this club was to utilize these ideas with projects for the school and community. Helping others is the main idea behind the Vesuvius Club. It is a service group which helps the community in such ways as giving Easter baskets to the Robert Sundwall School and mak- ing Christmas toys for the less fortunate. Undertaking the responsibility as officers of the Vesuvius Club for the 1972 • visor. These officers work with other members of the club to help promote 73 school year were Sue Brake, President; Lauri McKinnon, Vice President; club unity. Vicki Victory, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Marion Hollaway acted as Ad- 62 HONOR STUDENTS CHARACTERIZED BY GOLD CORDS AT GRADUATION Leadership, Character, Citizenship, and Scholarship are the basic fundamentals of the Delicate Arch Chapter of the National Honor Society. New members are chosen in the spring by the teachers. They take into consideration the above characteristics in choosing each can- didate. New members are honored at a candlelight ceremony. Various money making projects are brought forth during the year. A tubing party adds to the excitement of the winter months. Officers include Kurt Blust, President; Mark Raymond, Vice Presi- dent; and Hilarie Mobley, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Eula Griffin advised the National Honor Society for the 1972 - 73 school year. LEADERS GAIN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE One thing looked forward to by many people, during their Junior year in high school, is a chance to attend the American Legion sponsored Girls State and Bov’s State. This year five boys including Dana Rogers, Von Isaman, Steve Stout, Larry Campbell and exchange stu- dent Graeme Jackson were selected by the American Legion to attend Boy’s State, held annually at Utah State University at Logan. Girls selected by the American Legion Auxiliary were Janet Marsing, and Diane Galbraith. Girls State was held on the Campus of Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, Utah. ACADEMICS NEW MAN FILLS ESTABLISHED POSITION William B. Meador has found himself under- taking many new and complicated tasks. Mr. Meador moved into the Grand County School District Superintendent position after serving as assistant superintendent for several years. Superintendent Meador is in charge of assignments for over one hundred educators in the district. SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS A HUMANE BALANCE Meeting periodically to discuss the immediate problems within the district was the important job of the school board. Their numerous duties included those of formulating new policies, authorizing expen- diture of funds. School Board members; L to R: Les Graves; Robert Dalton; Melvin Grey; President William Meador, Superintendent; Elmer Dravage, Clerk; Sam Taylor, PRINCIPAL TEEPLES ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Presiding over the executive staff of GCHS, Principal 1-eland Teeples has demonstrated his ability in effec- tively organizing and supervising the school curriculum. Recognizing an opportunity in a higher capacity, Mr. Teeples felt it necessary to accept a Superintendent position in another county. This was a great loss to our school, but a great gain to this new place. MID-YEAR SEES VACANCY FILLED Mr. Theron Johnson undertook a great responsibility when he accepted the position as principal of the high school. One advantage Mr. Johnson has was that of knowing most of the students after being principal of the junior high. He became a part of the high school without too many adjustments needed to become accustom to the new environ- ment. 68 VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR BROADENS PROGRAM Vocational Center was a big help in the education of the students at GCHS under the leadership of Dean Hammer. Classes of interest to high school students were made available on the same schedule as the high school program. Some students took extra courses during the evening hours. OFFICE STAFF RUNS GCHS SMOOTHLY Mrs. Linda Russell, the secretary of the high school office, keeps the school in operation. She concen- trates on keeping the students in school, keeping track of permanent records, and keeping the students and faculty informed on school and com- munity activities. To aid the secretary, many girls work in the office and learn basic office skills. Posting absentees, do- ing work for teachers, and answering the phone are some of the tasks required to receive credit for be- ing an office aid. 70 Office Aids-front row, left to right: Julie Crossland, Diane Hatsis, Cheryl Chavez, Tana Edwards, Kathy Kemper, Debbie Mabery, Deanna Walker. Flowers. Karen Burgess. Julie Tangreen, Teresa Posey. Back row: Sandy ADDITIONAL AID PROVES BENEFICIAL With the help of these three women, important services are provided for the aid of the faculty and students. Mrs. Palma Jacobs sets up budgets for the school and clubs. She keeps track of the money made by projects these clubs sponsor, and of other extra-curricular activites, such as sports and drama events. Mrs. Lil McCormick comes to the high school twice a week to counsel students with problems. She also sets up the college tests, general aptitude tests, and provides general information for college application. Mrs. Marian Holloway, the librarian, keeps the high school library filled with new books and magazines and maintains the old “classics.” She also provides the library as a study hall during first and seventh hour. 71 MOAB AREA VOC. CENTER MOVES TO POLISH PROGRAMS The Vocational Center, a new addition to Grand County High School, proved to be a great success. This center is divided into four separate buildings with different areas taught in each one. In one section was Mr. Bob Robertson, who taught Electronics I and II and Vocational Elec- tronics for his second year at GCHS. Also in that area of the center was Mr. Glen Richeson, who taught Drafting. Mr. Richeson also taught consumers Math and Boy’s P.E. He is head coach in football and also coaches golf. Mr. Gary Guyman was also a part of this par- ticular area of the center. He taught a general art course and a two hour block of commercial art. He also teaches a course in science. NO BELLS PROVIDE RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Another section of the Vocational Center is oc- cupied by the Business Department. This depart- ment offers such courses as Office Machines, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Typing I and II, Journalism I and II, and Office Practice. Seven hours a day the Vocational Center is left open for the student’s convenience in continuing their business education. Mrs. Marj Donoghue and Mrs. Pat Richeson were in charge of the business area this year. They both also taught night classes in the center once a week. Mrs. Donoghue was head of the publication department of GCHS, which in- cluded the school paper and yearbook. VOC. CENTER OFFERS ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. Ann Fincher and Mr. Douglas Bradley each acquired a section of their own in the center. Home- Ec I and II, Vocational Home- Ec, and a course in Home Living were all under the direction of Mrs. Ann Fincher. Much modern equipment was available for the use of all students in that area. Mr. Douglas Bradley assumed the position of teaching Auto Mechanics and Welding. He also was equipped with adequate supplies in the new shop of the Vocational Center. 74 FACULTY SHOWS TEACHING VERSATILITY Teaching Physical Education skills in the boy’s area was headed by Mr. Ward Curtis, along with instruc- ting the elements of general math. Mr. Curtis assisted as football coach and headed the coaching department in basketball, and baseball. Mr. Del Ford tackled the position as Driver’s Educa- tion teacher for this year. Students are instructed on state regulations and safety procedures when driving a car. Mr. Ford also helped coach in football, basket- ball, and was head coach of track. Health and Girl’s P.E. were Mrs. Joyce Victor’s courses at GCHS. She helped many girls in the ad- justment of adulthood, along with the general achievements of Physical Education. She also ad- vised the pep club, drill team, and cheerleaders. ENGLISH COURSES VARY SUBJECTS English is a basic course for all students interested in developing an understanding of the English language. Literature and poetry were also in- troduced to students participating in English courses. Featured during the sophomore year was a com- posite study of Julius Caesar, while Hamlet was studied thoroughly on the senior level. Junior English, Humanities, Word Study, and Speech I were taught by Mrs. Eula Griffin. She was also advisor of the National Honor Society. 76 TEACHERS HEAD SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Frances Foy was in charge of Sophomore English for Grand County, and also served as Stu- dent Council Advisor. Teaching Senior English and Speech II was Mr. Val Maughan. Senior English was a required course for any students wanting to receive a Grand County diploma rather than a state diploma. Mr. Maughan was also the advisor of the Senior class. Spanish was taught by Mr. Micheal Jensen for his second year at GCHS. He also taught classes at the Junior High. Mr. Jensen advised the Spanish Club, which was a special activity for Spanish students. FORMULAS ARE KEY TO FINDING ANSWERS The answer to most any math or science problem can be easily solved if the right formula is used is one of the commonest statements our math and science teachers make. Mr. Gene Leonard organiz- ed a new math program enabling the students to work at their own speed. Many varieties of math were offered, with the new program enabling the students to take them most any hour of the day. Mr. Leonard also advises the Junior class and is the high school wrestling coach. When the halls begin to fill with smoke and peculiar smells, everyone knows that Mr. Olson and his science classes are up to something. Mr. Olson teaches classes of biology, chemistry, earth, and physical science. 78 I SOCIAL SCIENCES KEEP STUDENTS UP TO DATE With the aid of Mr. Allen McMullin and Mr. Don Robinson, students relive World and American History. Mr. McMullin also teaches Psychology and Sociology and is sophomore class advisor. Mr. Robinson offers a class, American Problems, that keeps the students aware of the up-to-the minute news stories and their causes. Many dramatic and musical plays are done by students under the direction of Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe. He also directs boys glee, girls glee and mixed choir and teaches a class of speech. HARD WORKERS EARN RECOGNITION 80 The custodial staff of GCHS, Steve Stewart, Marvin Cleaver, Juanita Atwood, and Elva Bennett, have their work cut out each day in maintaining cleanliness throughout the school. Sweeping halls, washing towels used by the P.E. depart- ment, and rearranging the classrooms are some of the duties done by Mr. Stewart, Mrs. Atwood, and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. Cleaver is the friendly plumber, electrician, and lawn keeper. He also takes care of leaking gym ceilings! ACTIVITIES f R. AND MISS GCHS Becky Bethurum Qregg Holland QUEEN RECEIVED STANDING OVATION Homecoming Queen and Attendants are honored at the homecoming assembly. Each candidate and her escort is introduced at this time and given tribute. This years escorts, chosen from the football team, were Kent Dalton, Pete Davis, Gregg Holland, Steve Stout, and Paul Wyatt. ASSEMBLY DRAWS CROWD - EXCELS IN STUDENT SPIRIT GCHS gym was especially full at this year’s homecoming assembly. Tim Hoffman provided talent by singing popular songs and songs he had composed himself. The theme for this year’s homecoming was, “Devil Spirit Is . . .” Floats were built by classes and clubs from the high school and junior high. These floats were built with the idea of the theme behind each one. Determination and enthusiasm proved to be the ingredients of this year’s homecoming. Mavbe the most remembered part of this assembly was the dominating enthusiasm through spirited cheers. Spirit jugs were presented to ail team sound of, 'Mommy, Daddy, I Love You!” This sound was heard in the members by the pep club, which added to the excitement of Homecoming, cheerleaders skit. Between quick changes, they also provided team 85 GIRLS CATCH BOYS IN TRADITION OF SADIE HAWKINS One highlight of the Sadie Hawkins Dance is the jail, which is usually kept full to its capacity. Everyone spends their hard-earned cash trying to get friends and enemies alike into the clink. Coach Curtis acted as Sheriff, while Coach Ford united many couples in holy matrimony. Blessed Angel from Grand Junction provided music for this year’s dance. The price to get into the dance was determined by the boy’s weight, costing a penny a pound. A prize was given to the heaviest and lightest boys attending the dance. Reigning over the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance this year as Daisy Mae and L’il Abner were Diane Galbraith and Kim Jensen, can- didates of the senior class. SNOWBALL ’73 PRECEDES WINTER Although the weather outside was more fall type, the atmosphere for the Senior Snowball was one of a winter wonderland. Snowbird was the theme, with red, white, and blue being the colors of the dance. Steve Reynolds and Jolyn Vancil made preparations for this big Christmas event. They were elected by the Senior class to act as co-chairmen. The Senior Snowball is the last big event sponsored by the Senior class. 88 89 SNOW PROVIDES WINTER SPIRIT Winter Homecoming is held each year to give special recognition to senior basketball players, wrestlers, and pep club members. A pep assembly to honor these outstanding seniors and a dance after the basketball game were held. The Winter Homecoming Royalty, Becky Bethurum, Queen, and attendants Janet Marshing and Vicki Victor reigned over these affairs. 90 SUMMER OF ’42 FOR PROM OF ’72 With tingling excitement and love in their hearts, couples danced until midnight on April 22 at the Junior Prom. Co-Chairmen, Larry Campbell and Monette Gramlich, directed and organized the spring occa- sion. The theme, Summer of ’42, provided an elegant setting in the high school gym. 92 ASSEMBLIES MOTIVATE STUDENT PARTICIPATION Many assemblies were held during the year. Pep assemblies. Nation School Assemblies, and special assemblies provided entertain- ment and information for the benefit of the students. Pep assemblies were held before most regional sports events, and involved members of the teams, the cheerleaders, drill team, pep club, and other students in attendance. The National School Assemblies brought such acts to Moab as the tumbling Kinet family and Lynn Robert, a very extraordinary musical instrument player. Special assemblies ranged from members of political parties compaigning for election to state offices, the band’s Christmas program, and the awards assembly. 95 STUDENT PARTICIPATION EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXPERIENCE SNOW FOR FIRST TIME 98 EXCHANGE STUDENTS MAKE CHANGE OF SCENE To broaden our knowledge of other countries, Moab’s Rotary Club sponsors students who at- tend Grand County High School for one complete school year. These students learn American life and relate the differences between our country and theirs. For the current year. Sue Danielson from Dundee, South Africa, in the province of Natal, and Peter Walsh from Sunbury, Australia are representing their countries. SPORTS COACHES PUSH FOR ATHLETIC RECOGNITION Transforming a group of high spirited athletes into an organized football squad puts many pressures on GCHS coaches, unex- perienced by other individuals. Head coach, Glen Richeson, assisted by Ward Curtis and Del Ford take the responsibilities with great enthusiasm, while setting ex- amples for the outstanding per- formers involved in their programs. DEVILS STRIVE FOR HIGH GOALS Although unable to capture a state title, the Devil drive once again proved to be superior in the region. With a record of six wins and no losses in league play, the Devils moved to playoff action where they were downed by a tough football team from Morgan, Utah. Front. Row; Bryan McKinnon. Kevin Hansen. Gary Perez, Ryan Modesto, Lyndal Gramlich, Rodney Quinn, Fred Gay. Kent Dalton. Paul Wyatt, Ven nie Camberlano. Steve Wvatt. Steve Stout. Pete Davis, Gregg Holland, Ronnie Bowen. Randy Bowen. Mark Raymond. Back Row; Coach Ward Curtis, Terry Cowley. Mike Holyoak, Calvin Oliver. Rick Robeson. Kenny Roberts, Kim Johnson, John White, Keith Cox, Mitch Kelling, Mike Waltershied. Art Hunsaker, Wes Ing, John Smith. Gene Roberts, Kevin McFarland. Stan Holland, David Gary, Marvin Irish, Kevin Daniels, Coach Del Ford, and Coach Glen Richeson PREPARATION BUILDS OUTSTANDING GRIDDERS Football is not all on the field performances. Many hours are spent in the locker room discuss- ing strategy for upcoming events. These hours of preparation build team work needed for “Devil Power.” Kirkland Morgan Opi jJbnents Monticello Cortez rruita San Ju San Juan Moa 103 J.V. SQUAD VICTORY BOUND Intelligent minds and powerful bodies united to push the 1972 Junior Varsity football squad through a glorious year of victories. J.V. gridders doubled as a back-up team willing to give all they had to Varsity action. Front Row; Bryan McKinnon, Terry Cowley, Mike Holyoak, John White. Keith Cox, John Smith, Mitch Kelling, Stan Holland, Art Hunsaker, David Calvin Oliver, Mike Waltershied, Marvin Irish, Wes Ing, Kevin Daniels, Gary. Randy Bowen, and Coach Ward Curtis. Rick Robson. Back Row; Coach Del Ford, Kim Johnson, Kenny Roberts, 104 Tennis team talks about recent victory . . . Team members: Bob Marsing, Bill Stoye, Rodney Holder, and Graeme Jackson. TENNIS TEAM MAKES A LOT OF RACKET Going into the second year of com- petition in Moab, tennis is beginning to pick up more interest from students. With returning members having the experience of a tennis meet, and the new members with the stamina it takes, the Red Devil tennis team looks for a successful season. 106 UNDERCLASSMEN GIVE CROSS-COUNTRY SUPPORT Although the members of the cross-country team were not involved in any competition, they still practiced and are waiting next fall to run. One reason that Moab did not par- ticipate is that there are no other teams very close by to compete against. The high school has three courses ranging from two to four miles. 107 Team members: Rock Howell. Edison Clah, Bryon Walston, and Jerry Cowen. COACHING NOT ALL REST AND RELAXATION While there are moments in which a Coach can sit down, put his feet up and relax, most of his time is spent in planning and organizing for the next opponent to be faced. 108 From the opening tip off of the year it was apparent that Victory was within the clutches of Devil Hoopsters. Front Row; Coach Ward Curtis. Mike Steele, Steve Stout, Jeff Cathy, Steve Daniels, Van Isa man. Gene Roberts. Wyatt, Robert Goodspeed, David Gary. Back Row; Mark Marksberry, Eric JUNIOR VARSITY REMAIN STRONG Once again this year was characterized by a high-spirited group of young hoopsters. Height and quickness combined to push 1972 -73 Junior Varsity team to un- limited goals. 111 STRONG COMPETITION CONFRONTS DEVILS 'Randy Bowen 98 Gary Olsen 98 ‘Miguel Sanchez 105 Cliff Hutton 105 ‘Robert Winder 112 ‘Steve Zimmerman 119 'Mike Holyoak 126 ‘Stan Holland 132 Mike Haddenham 132 'Barron Bymun 138 'Matt Keogh 138 Rex Wyatt 138 Mitch Kelling 145 Kim Tatman 145 Paul Wyatt 155 ‘Gary Perez 165 -Jay West 185 Wes Ing H.W. Varsity Players 1 12 113 WRESTLERS WRAP UP FINE SEASON The Moab grapplers wound up another fine season, upending com- petition from teams in Utah and Colorado. Many hours of training and conditioning put the Devils ahead of their opponents. With such a fine tur- nout for wrestling this year, some weight classes had “wrestle offs” to determine who would be in the star- ting line up. Devils wrestle off for starting lineup. Top Right; Paul Wyatt and Gary Perez. Bot- tom Left; Matt Keogh and Stan Holland. Bottom Right: Robert Winder and Randy Bowen. 114 LINKSTERS UNDER PAR IN COMPETITION The high school golf team had high hopes this year after they surprisingly captured state honors last spring. With warmer spring weather in Moab, the team had a bit of an edge on golfers from high schools in the northern part of the state. Coach Glen Richeson and team members are looking forward to another “under par” season. Members of golf team wait for spring weather, while prac- ticing in gym. DEVILS TRY FOR SECOND PENNANT With many players returning from last years state baseball team, Coach Ward Curtis was optimistic of repeating high honors in the state again. The team members, many who have been playing ball together since Little League age, have the skills and experience needed to be a cham- pionship team. During the season, the team met strong opposition from teams from Duchesne, Altamont, and Carbon in Utah, and Fruita and Palisade in Colorado. Coach Curtis and returning members of state team. 116 Kneeling, left to right: Gene Roberts, Coach Curtis, Eric Daniels. Mike Don Knowles, Mike Walterscheid. Ken Key, Kennv Roberts and Stan Steele, Steve Wyatt, and Paul Wyatt. Back row: Stan Baker. Fred Gay, Holland. STATE HONORS HELD BY TRACK TEAM 1972 marked a successful year for the Red Devil track team as members of the team took first place in individual and relay events, upsetting top ranked teams. Under track coach Del Ford, preparation for competition begins early, in order to be in top condition for the annual BYU In- vitational held early in the spring. From then until regular meets begin, the team perfects their form, hopefully to take state. Two veterans, Gregg Holland and Steve Stout, hold state titles and are potential champions for 1973. The mile relay team, also state champions, is also sighting in its fifth state title. TRACK TEAM BREAK RECORDS Track is one of the most fascinating sports of GCHS because every member on the team is of state potential. With eleven seniors returning, the team is full of experience. Although the team is small in membership, most of the members are powerful in more than one event. The mile relay team, un- defeated in competition for the last four years, is confident in another vic- torious year. With strong competition from teams throughout the state, and with the help of strong junior and sophomore backups, Moab is looking forward to another spectacular year in track and field events. Clockwise from top: Bryan McKinnon. Craig Gerber, and Bo Johnson, 440 yd. dash. Kevin Hansen mile medley relay. Gary Perez, track manager. Front row, 1 to r: Rvan Modesto, Kurt Blust. Coach Del Ford, Gregg Holland. Steve Stout. Paul Wyatt. Mark Raymond, manager, and Kevin Hansen. Back row: Von Isaman. Danny Robinson, and Mark Riley. 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East Center, Moab MOAB LIONS CLUB Sponsors of MOAB LEO CLUB An international youth program which affords the op- portunity to develop leadership, gain experience and to promote international understanding. An Investment In Tomorrow-Today ' ’ o Ge.t A h oJL'SU t ok V� U-f LoHlGt, C-Wee. o US • LaSAL OIL COMPANY MOAB APPAREL 130 Union 76 For the latest in fashion 56 East 3rd South FAMILY DRUG For all your Pharmaceutical needs Photography By Curtis Senior Portraits, group pictures, and candid shots used in the Mograndah ’73 were taken this year by representatives of Photography by Curtis of Grand Junction, Colorado. These photographs caught the real spirit shown by students and faculty at Grand County High School. «• ■R SENIORS LIST HIGH Susie Allen Sophomore Class Vice President, Region Business Meet, Spanish I, National Honor Society, FHA Clay Atwood Thespian, Football, Wrestling Mike Batchelder Marilyn Beck Jacque Beeson Debbie Benson FHA Becky Bethurum Pep Club, Mascot, FHA, Miss GCHS, Drill Team Kurt Blust Inquiring Editor, Cross Country, National Honor Society, Track, Interact, Lettermans Club Randall Bowden Ronnie Bowen Interact, Football, Track, Wrestling, Lettermans Club Sue Brake FHA, Pep Club, Vesuvius Corky Brewer Baseball Wendie Brownlie Vesuvius, Special Member Interact, Rotary International Exchange Stu- dent Kathy Bruce FHA Greg Bullock Allen Burgess Karen Burgess Spanish Pete Byrd Larry Campbell Sophomore Class Representative, Stu- dent body President, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Interact, Mograndah Editor, Track, Cross Country, Band, Boys State, Outstanding Teenager Of America, Sage Staff, Elks Leadership Award, Junior Class Vice President, Who’s Who Vinnie Camberlango Lettermans Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Interact James Charles Cathy Clark Region Business Meet Georgene Couchwikvia Jay Cooper Drama, All State Chorus Rhonda Corbin Drill Team, FHA, Pep Club Kenneth Cowley David Cozzens Julie Crossland Junior Class Representative, Mogran- dah Staff, Region Business Meet George Dalton Kent Dalton All Region Football, All State Foot- ball, Basketball, Drama, All State Chorus, National Honor Society, Lettermans Club Eric Daniels Lettermans Club, Basketball, Baseball Pete Davis All Region Football, Basketball, Lettermans Club Jennie Day Girls Glee, FHA Michele Day Girls Glee Joe Dowd Linda Downard Drill Team, Pep Club, Vesuvius, Band, All State Chorus Merri Downard Band, Drill Team, Varsity Cheerleader, Vesuvius Tana Edwards Drill Team, FHA, Pep Club, Vesuvius Danita Ferguson Girls Glee, All State Chorus, Drama Dale Foote Sage Staff Kenneth Frame Diane Galbraith Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Girls State, FHA, Girls Glee, Mogran- dah Staff, Pep Club, Outstanding Teenager Of America, Elks Leadership Award, Region Business Meet Fred Gay All Region Football, Baseball, Letter- mans Club Craig Gerber Track, Wrestling, Lettermans Club, Cross Country, Baseball Louise Goodman Robert Good speed Basketball, Lettermans Club Georgia Gordon Band, Drum Majorette Monette Gramlich FHA, Vesuvius, Drill Team, Junior Homecoming Attendant, Senior Homecoming Attendant, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Co-Chair- man, Inquiring Editor Lyndel Gramlich Football, Wrestling, Lettermans Club Debbie Grey Sophomore Class Secretary, Drill Team, Senior Class Representative, Pep Club Billy Hance Drama, Golf, Lettermans Club Kevin Hansen Football, Basketball, Track, Letter- mans Club, Interact, Junior Class President Daleine Holyoak Sage Staff Eva Harmison Drama, Girls Glee David Hasemyer Sage Staff Gregg Holland Lettermans Club, All State Football, Track, Record Holder 880-State, Stu- dent body Vice President, Mr. GCHS, Interact David Hotz Bill Hudson Cindy Hunt Pep Club, All State Chorus Philip Hurtado All State Chorus, Track, Football Lora Irish Drama Von Isaman All Region Basketball, Boys State, Lettermans Club, Band, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Presi- dent, Interact, Who’s Who, Track Graeme Jackson Interact, Tennis, Lettermans Club, Rotary International Exchange Stu- dent Kim Jensen Lettermans Club, Football 134 SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENTS Bill Johnston Football Kathy Kemper Pep Club Matt Keogh Wrestling, Football, Lettermans Club, Interact, Senior Class Vice President Harry Lacy Teresa Lammert Carma Larsen All State Chorus, Thespian, Pep Club Ricky Lawley National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Thespian Van McAlister Gary McKinnon Lauri McKinnon Drill Team, Vesuvius, Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, FHA, Band, Who’s Who Debbie Mabery National Honor Society, Leo Club, FHA, Girls Glee, Sage Staff Verlene Madrid FHA Janet Marsing Drill, Pep Club, Girls Glee, Girls State, National Honor Society, FHA, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, In- quiring Editor, Outstanding Teenager Of America Dan Marsing Thespian, Chorus Kenny Mashburn Golf, Lettermans Club Joanne Mayberry National Honor Society, Rotary Inter- national Exchange Student, Drama Blythe Miller Ryan Modesto Football, Track, Interact, Inquiring Editor JefT Mogensen Football Randy Morehouse Drama Lynn Murray Wes Nelson Band SuEllen Nordfelt Drill Team, FHA, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen, Girls Glee, Outstanding Teenager Of America Sandy Norton Eileen Ottinger Thespian, Girls Glee, Spanish Club Gary Perez All State Chorus, Wrestling, Football, Thespian Cheryl Pilling FHA, Pep Club Teresa Posey Pep Club, All State Chorus Jan Pratt Wrestling Rodney Quinn All Region Football, Lettermans Club, Wrestling, Drama, All State Chorus Mark Raymond National Honor Society, Lettermans Club, Interact, Football Trainer, Wrestling, Senior Class Represen- tative, Band, Track Trainer, All State Chorus Steve Reynolds Senior Snowball Co-Chairman, Interact, Golf Ann Richardson Spanish, FHA, Girls Glee Mark Riley Track, Lettermans Club Dana Rogers Interact Brenda Roundtree Mary Shannon Pep Club Charmie Sheets Terry Shields Interact Jody Shumway Wrestling Charles Squires Band, Tennis Mike Steele Baseball, Basketball, Lettermans Club Steve Stout Basketball, Track, All Region Foot- ball, All State Football, Record Holder 440-State, National Honor Society, Interact, Boys State, Lettermans Club, Who’s Who, Band, Inquiring Editor Bill Stoye Tennis Charlene Sumatzkuku Donald Sunderland Kathy Swenson Girls Glee Verna Swisher Pep Club, Vesuvius, Region Business Meet Julie Tangren Rod Tibbetts Football Jesse Torres Robert True Joe Twitchell Joelyn Vancil Senior Class Dress Code Represen- tative, Senior Snowball Co-Chairman, National Honor Society, Drama, Girls Glee, All State Chorus Vicki Victor Girls Glee, Pep Club, FHA, Drill Team, National Honor Society, Vesuvius, Sophomore Homecoming Attendant, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Student body Secretary, Who’s Who, Outstanding Teenager Of America Deanna Walker Band, Drill Mistress Keven Walker Track, Interact Bryon Walston Jesse Award, Track, Cross Country, Football Jaclynne Watterson Thespian, Girls Glee, All State Chorus, Spanish Debbie Westwood FHA, Girls Glee, Pep Club Chris Wilson Ginger Winder National Honor Society, Inquiring Editor, Times Independence High School Editor, Editor Expressions ’72, Editor Sage, Region Business Meet, Drill Team Paul Wyatt Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Lettermans Club Steve Wyatt Football, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Lettermans Club David Zimmerman Lettermans Club, Cross Country, Basketball, Track MOGRANDAH STAFF ’73 Editor.........................................Larry Campbell Staff................................Diane Galbraith Julie Crossland Joan Krist Art.....................................Bob Marsing Advisor.........................................Marj Donoghue m WALSWORTH Marcrlmr. Mo ISA . AND EVEN NOW .