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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

1973-74 Student Body Officers elected in the spring of the previous year include: Karen Roberts. President; Bobby Hawks. Vice President; Kathy Robinson. Sec- retary. and Mrs. Foy. Advisor. These officers had a headstart in planning their program of work as all three ran their campaigns on the same ticket Is it possible for a yearbook to have personality? Members of the '73-74 Mograndah staff thought so. so they gave it an enlightening theme, some wild headlines, and some crazy pic- tures of crazy students. These three qualities along with many more hidden qualities give a yearbook what is known as: 'uniextralightening'. Hard work accompanied good times with the thrilling anticipation of a fin- ished yearbook. Throughout the year, deadlines were met with dedication and satisfaction under the supervision of Mar) Dono- ghue. Everyone agreed that it was a very good year. Editor.................. Staff.................... Staff.................... Staff................... Staff................... Staff................... Staff................... Staff................... Staff................... Staff................... Photographer............ Assistant Photographer Advisor................ Louan Tabberer ... Scott Bently ... Susan Czark .. Angela Hager ....Cindy Key ....Ellen Key .... Liz Ruggeri . Laurie Rogers Dorene Stalcup . Mindy Tibbetts .... Pat Barrett Ron Farnsworth Marj Donoghue An i exarr. ination of the sc hool struc ture will re veal to the ex tremely observa nt that there are three distinct class- es of students Although it may not be obvious to the untrained eye it may be picked out by the learned onlooker The uppermost of th ese castes called the seniors by those educated m the ways of so cial status is made up of those stu dents who have been seeking knowl- edge in these halls of higher learning for the past three years and for the most part are about to embark outward in either fu ture Quests for wisdom or onto vocational paths in the hope of acquiring fame and fortune Fur- ther down on the social totem of the school sys- tem is the group called the juniors, who are the mi ddle class group Ranking just a year behind the top class in seniority, they have been in the field of second- ary education for a period of two years Finally are the sophomores, the proletarist of the school social and learning structure Since it is their first year in school, they are somewhat less expounded in the ways of the system, and are more common- ly confused as to their course of action However, this does not tend to hamper greatly their abilities to grow and expand their com- mand of knowledge All in all these classes tend to blend together homogenically Thus, without the previous knowledge of the classification of any given student it would be difficult to put the said student into his or her respective class However, there are definite characteristics, even if it is of an infinitely small degree present in each student In the identification of such students it must be remembered and taken into account that we are deal- ing with generalizations and cannot be put into use in all cases, and therefore we will not attempt to list all of the characteristics or list the rules used in the identifica- tion of students since any such characteristic would be bound to not include all of the students in the class without including all the students in the school. Mike Holyoak presides over the Class of '74 Assisting officers include Stan Holland. Dress Code Mindy Tibbetts. Secretary; Keith Cox. Representative; Gene Leonard. Advisor; Stan Baker. Vice President; and Kelly Halls. Representative. Looking back on the past twelve years of school, the Senior class of “1974 can remember many enlightening experiences together. Sharing excitement, fun, and sadness, they have come to be reflections upon each others lives. Into the future they are now going. But, in the back of their minds will always remain the warm memories of their high school years together. Song: Child of the Universe. by Max Ehrmann (1927) Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and White Stan Baker Troy Black Motto: Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. 6 Steve Cowley Keith Cox Danny Cresswell Laura Dalton Randy Bowen Robbie Clark Jill Cook Cathy Cooley Tammy Couch Sabera Hill Cowan 7 What Will Tomorrow Be 8 Linda Dalton Sue Danielson Kenneth Davis Olivia Delong Kevin Denney Memory after memory of experiences with friends in activities and everyday school life are being gathered together in the back of Becky Hayes mind along with every other Senior of the 1974 graduating class Growing to become an adult of the now world along with a group of kids that have now become adults with you. sees en- lightening experiences to never be forgotten in their past together Steven Farnsworth Belinda Ferguson Cheryl Flowers Cheri Frame Randy Gant Carldean Gerber Michael Haddenham Ocie Hall Kelly Halls Cheryl Harmison Barbara Harris Becky Hayes Tim Hoffman Rodney Holder Stan Holland 9 Ail Things Change; Nothing Perishes ovid 10 Paul Holyoak Denise Horstman Rock Howell Kerrie Jensen Loren Johnson Marlene Johnson Mitchell Kelling Alice Keogh Cynthia Key Kenneth Key Katherine Lawley Bruce Lawton Steven Lemieux Melody Leonard Tamra Lish Estimating the shortest distance between two points. Belinda Ferguson becomes aware that marching through Blanding is a vast achievement in itself For many members of the Senior Class, looking back on past activities renews numerous satisfying memories of achievement and enlightening experiences. Alice McClatchy Kevin McFarland Stanley Madsen Robert Marsing Allen Martineau 11 Independence Now And Forever . DANIEL WEBSTER 12 Maurine Meador Hilarie Mobley Michael Monniere Marlyn Morey David Nelson Johanna Nielson Greg Nunn Calvin Oliver Bill Partridge Rita Piersky Cathy Posey Charlotte Purcell $ To exist is to have experienced the process of learning Rodney Holder has found that solitude is often the only means of creating an atmosphere sufficient for indulg- ing in such efforts With twelve years of patient studying behind them now. Seniors find themselves in the groove of survival Sandra Ray Gene Roberts Karen Roberts Cindy Robertson Kathy Robinson Rick Robson Liz Ruggeri Miguel Sanchez 13 Experience The Wonder Of Life s Beauty Memories of the last twelve years together are reflected upon each and every senior as portraits add the finishing touch to school Alice Keogh and other seniors take time to make their last image flawless. Pandy Shumway John Smith Larry Snyder Brett Stewart Louan Tabberer V Kim Tatman Debra Thayn Ricky Thompson 14 Mindy Tibbetts Dan Torres Peter Walsh Mike Walterscheid Jay West John White Pam Winters Danny Woodruff John Woodward You Are A Child Of The Universe. Go Placidly Amid The Noise Haste, Remember What Peace There May Be In Silence. As Far As Possible Without Surrender Be On Good Terms With All Persons. Speak Your Truth Quietly Clearly; And Listen To Others, Even The Dull Ignorant; They Too Have Their Story. f oWW wrrH SCHOOtr Avoid Loud Aggressive Persons, They Are Vexations To The Spirit. If You Compare Yourself With Others, You May Become Vain Bitter; For Always There Will Be Greater Lesser Persons Than Yourself. Enjoy Your Achievements As Well As Your Plans Keep Interested In Your Own Career, However Humble; It Is A Real Possession In The Changing Fortunes Of Time. Be Yourself. Especially, Do Not Feign Affection. Neither Be Cynical About Love; For In The Face Of All Aridity Disenchantment It Is Perennial As The Grass. Stars; You Have A Right To Be Here V Therefore Be At Peace With God, Whatever You Conceive Him To Be, And Keep Peace With Your Soul. Whatever Your Labors Aspirations, In The Noisy Confusion Of Life With All Its Shame, Drudgery Broken Dreams, It Is Still A Beautiful World. Be Careful. Strive To Be Happy. Nothing Great Was ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm . . RALPH WALDO EMERSON The Junior Class has added many additional activities to the money making projects to the previous year This was necessary to make the Junior From a success Leading the Class were: Sue Olsen. Secretary; Jeff Cathe President. Andee Allen. Vice-President. Kenny Roberts. Representative: Terry Wains Dress Code Sandy Chavez. Representative, and Mr Olsen who advises through the year 32 Ronald Beck Nancy Bennett Karen Blackwater Cindy Bolton Gordon Bone Barron Bynum Rick Carrigan Donald Carter Jeff Cathey Shannon Chapin Sandra Chavez Brad Chidester Edison Clah Susan Contreras Janice Cooley Herbert Cooper Virginia Crowe Susan Czark Cecil Dalton Leslie Dalton 33 Do You Long For The Conversation Of The Wise? Learn To Understand It And You Shall Hear It . JOHN RUSKIN Carla Erickson Monette Ferguson James Fullmer David Gary Joe Goodspeed Anita Griswald Chuck Harrison Bobby Hawks Marcia Hawks Ba Herrick Chris Hibl Lynda Hilton Danette Holyoak Lorette Holyoak David Hopkins Clift Hutton Diana Hyita M Concentrating on a reading assignment is often more than students can cope with. But upon completion, everyone finds much less hazardous. Wes Ing Johnny Jackson Kathy James Bruce Johnson Kerry Johnson Kim Johnson Sherri Johnson Leah Jolly Niccole Kelling Kimberly Klepzig Donald Knowles Tommy Lammert Kerry Lange Janet Larsen John Lawley 35 Reflections Of Life Are Shared LaReta Lemon Lori Leonard Paula McElhaney Bryan McKinnon David Maki Scott Mallon Mark Marksberry Jed Martineau Ruby Martinez Alison Mayberry Glen Mays Van Mays Belinda Mead Wanda Melo JoAnne Modesto Shane Narans 36 Cindy Nelson Kay Nelson Cala Wyatt devotes her total concentration to the unknown subject that surrounds her. Vaguely observing and acknowledging the outside world wonders, she retains great hopes for the future Patti Nelson Vickie Nielson Shaunna Newell Julie Nunn Gary Olesen Sue Olson Lorraine Ottmger George Patterson Steve Peck Scott Peterson Dana Phillips Debbie Posey Bruce Raymond Nancy Roark 37 These Are Days Of Tension For Everyone, But We Are All Too Prone To Fight Tension With Further Tension . . . CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER Wow! Seven full classes again this year If only they knew how much I appreciate their help in filling my schedule. Kenneth Roberts Laurie Rogers Debra Roundtree Raymond Salazar Monica Shuey Rebecca Sanchez Vickie Shumway Mark Simmons Cornellie Squires Vickie Stainbrook 38 Dorene Stalcup Roberta Stewart Tonja Stocks Eddie Stuart Sam Tangreen Toni Tangren Reba Tatman Robert Taylor Susan Tomsic Jerry Vancil Different ways of relieving tension are found by students at Grand County High Shaking a leg behind the scenes of the foot- ball field and its actions, knocking your head against the fence, combing out the pressures of learning, and shouting for joy now that the long. hard, boring day is over 39 Laurie Victor 40 Terry Wallis Tony Vigil Jay Wiggins Micky Wilson Charla Wimmer James Winder Cindy Wiseman Calla Woodward Suzan Woodward Cala Wyatt Michael Wyatt Becky Young Practice makes perfect and the aspects of water propose interesting results. Laurie Rogers spices her drawing with imagination while constructing her unique masterpiece But. practice she must finding it hard to frame her creation. I Have Never Let My Schooling Interfere With My Education mark twain Grasping for the future and their class through the 1973-74 school year were Mark Roberts. Dress Code. Julie Pilling. Secretary, Christy Nicol. Representative. Tammy Key. Vice-President. Jana Curfman. Representative; Brad Turner. President, and Miss Dunkley advisor The sophomore class has sponsored many money making protects such as selling carmel apples, bake sales and concession stands at football games Looking in the future, the Sophomore class waits for enlightening years ahead. It is a hope and desire that the years ahead will bring fun and pleasant adventures to school life. As they look into the past they recall the sorrows, fun times, and teachers who weren't very cooperative at times in matters of pass and fail. This Sophomore class has made it through almost ten years of school, which seems like a great accomplishment until you consider how many more years are ahead. During the first year it is difficult at times to adjust to the dif- ferent school, teachers, and student body change. Being drawn together through the years of past happenings gives the Sophomore class a gratifying unity. 41 We Have Tomorrow, Bright Before Us Renie Adams Kenzsi Alexander Cindy Anderson Linda Anderson Bruce Ankrum Tammy Arehart Donalyn Arthur Danny Axtell Patricia Badger Terri Barnes Mark Beeson Rebecca Beeson Jeffrey Bills Shelley Birch Jack Birchfield Kristie Blust Kenny Bohn Robin Bowen Shirley Madrid finds herself periodically in deep meditation as the day lingers on With an occasional flip of the page and a few glances at the teacher, students always seem to manage the impossible Concentration on classroom work, for some reason, is always a task of its own. 42 Terry Brake Christina Bruce Tim Buckingham Bennie Bullock Larry Burges Ricci Camberlango Ava Carter Billy Carter Brian Charles Jonie Clements Fred Cook Leslie Corbin Joe Costanza John Costanza Jana Curfman Kurt Daley 45 ...LORD BYRON Actions Are Our Epochs Carolyn Dalton Debbie Dalton Rodney Dalton Tim Davis Karie Denney Verleen Dickerson Ronald Farnsworth Frank Franklin Kathy Gant Pamala Garlett Chris Gerber Gianne Gordon Mark Gramlich T6rry Gwinn Leslie Haddenham Angela Hager Arlene Hall Charlene Hall Kelley Hansen Kevin Harmison Lee Hass Richard Hawks Richard Henderson Sue Hoffman Douglas Holyoak 44 Students take advantage of unstructured time as James Wiseman takes notice of the rising situation Riata Holyoak Patricia Horton Kristine Howell Dallas Hunsaker Tammy Hunt Klint Hutton Cindy Hyita 45 It Takes A Long Time To Find Out Who You Are, But The Answer Is Worth The Search Hats off day! During homecoming week 1973. students participation in supporting their team could be seen on every street corner, and around every bend. Linda Irish Ken Kerr Jackie Lemieux Kim Jeys Ellen Key Phillip Lemieux Carrie Johnson Tammy Key Ralph Lemon George Johnson David Knutson Lesa Lenamond Melodie Jones Jody Layton Sherrie Luhrs Tracie Kelling Anette Leavitt Jerry MacAdams 46 Sighs of compassion are shared among students studying World History Although History has a way of repeating itself, the reproduction of stu- dents emotions are seldom seen Chris Gerber finds it difficult to conceal her feelings during class, but what can be expected —History is a little hard to believe. 4 Carol May Frank Melo Clayton Mobley Teresa Munden Donna Madrid John Mayberry George Melo Jan Mondale James Nelson Shirley Madrid Valarie Mays Lori Merrill Jeannie Morey Kevin Nelson Julie Markle Shawn Meador Jimmy Mitchel Robert Morley Sue Neumeier 47 Do You Want To Make Friends? Be Friendly, Forget Yourself carnegie Laurie Newell Cristy Nicol Deanna Nielson Larry Nielson Merrill Noyes Vicki Orr Julie Pilling Mark Roberts Cheryl Sims Charles Osborne Jerry Poelakker Maries Rogers Kevin Snyder Christine Ossola Karl Pratt Terrill Sebastian Julie Steele Marianne Pack Chris Roberts Susan Shafer Nanette Stocks Kathy Patterson Debra Purcell Perkins Wallace Shannon Winston Stocks 48 William Zeiler Participation, accompanied by enthusiasm is the material that builds Grand County High's structure Students at G C H S always find them- selves engrossed in whatever is going on around them Such is the case of Merrill Noyes Jo Lynn Stout Tina Stow Danny Striblen Wes Stumpf George Sullivan Bruce Swenson Ross Tabberer Rusty Tangren Diane Thayn Tracy Tibbetts Jim Trusty Brad Turner Edmond Turner Cindy Vancil Sterling Wade Dorthy Walker Neal West Robert White Clark Wilson Page Wimmer LaTrece Winn Deborah Wiseman Guy Woodward Marlyn Wyatt 49 The foll- owing section of this bo ok is about the teachers (now wait a mm ute. before you just skip on to the next section you could at least have the courte sy of reading the rest of this page) without whom the school would be incomplete (the word used was incomplete, mind you nothing was said about it not being more fun) To these tea chers of our beloved school (and the word beloved is used in the loosest se nse of the word) we are forever indebted. (just think, without teachers we wouldn't have anything to do in our spare time) The tea chers. who for their perseverance, (more like persistent persecution with impertinent persua- sion to perceive the perplex) dedication, (although at times it becomes hard to tell just exactly what they're dedicated to) longsufferingness, (they probably stay awake at night thinking of ways to make us suffer long) patience, (if a doctor had all their patients he'd probab- ly starve to death) and service beyond call of duty (if they gave us any more of their service we d probably never be finish ed with homework) deserve our highest esteem (deserving and getting are two different things) All in all. the teachers are to be commended (notice, the word used was commended, not condemned, although the latter is more likely) for their unselfishness (considering what teachers get paid, what have they got to be selfish with?) and self- sacrifice (only as a last resort) for the furtherment of education and knowl- edge The extent of our gratitude cannot be fully expressed (that's the truth) Let Our Teaching Be Full of Ideas Hitherto It Has Been Stuffed Only With Facts a France Mr. William B. Meador is now complet- ing his second year as head-man of Grand County School District; the Superintendent. This job is one offering many headaches to bear with; the responsibilities of overseeing four schools cannot be a small one. New programs, methods of teaching, and diverse classes constantly come to his at- tention and must be decided or improved upon. He works closely with the School Board and the staff of over 100 teachers help provide new and better ways of educa- ting Today's young people and Tomorrow's leaders. All this must be accomplished with the added hardship of an extremely tight budget to deal with. Bill Meador is often seen around the school, getting a first-hand view of what needs to be done. After all. he holds the responsibility of seeing that the students in his school district are able to go out into the big. wide world with a marked degree of competence. 52 If you’re looking for someone who is really enthused about students, schools, and activities, go to the Grand County School Board. These people handle a lot of problems such as money, curriculum, and the general welfare of all students attending school each day; and they always seem to be smiling and ready to help when they are needed. They plan activities for all four schools in the Grand County area. These people handle their everyday jobs as well as the duties of a school board member and do a very good job of keeping everything running smoothly. 53 Betty Dalton Walk A Mile In My Shoes, Before You Criticize And Abuse Grand County High School acquired a principal last year that has done much for our school and devoted much time to the students. He has found himself undertaking many new and complicated tasks as each day arises. While presiding over the executive staff he has dem- onstrated his ability in effectively organizing and supervising the school curriculum Pro- moting spirit, enthusiasm, and attendance to assemblies was part of his responsibility. Being a High School principal requires a great deal of imagination and tolerance as well as admin- istrative capabilities. But with the experience he got by being the principal at the Junior High school for five and a half years, he was aware of what the future was going to hold. Theron Johnson Princioal 54 The happy face, smiling and willing to help when needed is the secretary, Linda Russell. Like all secretaries. Linda enjoys her work. Some of Linda's tasks are keeping the office organized, which is not always as easy as it seems. She must keep track of permanent records, as well as keeping students and faculty informed of school and community activities. Linda Russell is an aid to Theron Johnson, our principal, and has office girls to assist her. The tasks of the girls include varied office duties and helping teachers when needed. While in the office, notice that a girl will be available to help you. Seeing a boy office aid would be nice once in a while, too! Being one of the first schools to start a men's lib would be different; so. boys, sign up next year to be an of- fice aid. 55 Assurance Is Two-Thirds Of Success One person who contributes much to the running of the ■ school is Marian Holloway, the Librarian. She sits in for teachers who are unable to attend, allows a whole class to come in at 9 one time to do research, helps individuals to find books or other 9 material, conducts a study hall, permits students that have been 9 absent to come in and do make-up work and take tests. Thanks 9 to Marian Holloway, the library is always clean and is filled with 9 books and magazines covering every imaginable topic. 9 Palma Jacobs, the school bookkeeper, keeps records for 9 each class, so it will know its money situation when they want I to plan an activity. She is responsible for receipts of money, 9 paying bills, and reports to the District Office on the Financial 9 conditions of the Jr. and Sr. Highs. 9 A Teacher Who Is Attempting To Teach Without Inspiring The Pupil With A Desire To Learn Is Hammering On Cold Iron . ..HORACE MANN Trying to get students to reach out for the knowledge that is required of them is not always the easiest thing for a teacher to do. The Grand County High School English teachers as well as the others have this problem, but as a rule theirs is accented by the fact that the students have had to take an English class all through their years in school. The three teachers trying to accomplish this never ending task are: Val Maughan, instructing Senior English, and Advance English, for the Jr.'s: Eula Griffin, or Gran- ny as manyof her students call her. teaches Junior English. Word Study, and Humanities. Francis Foy, the Sophomore English teacher, tries to get the new additions to the high school ready for the next two teachers, and also teaches the things that they will need in their futures, whatever they may be. 57 The Secret Of Education Lies In Respecting Marion Dunkley is one of the new teachers we have received this year. She graduated from BYU in Provo. Utah and is now teaching Home Ec.. Voca- tional Home Ec.. and Family Relations in the Voca- tional Center. She is faced with many responsibilities in her first year at teaching as she has 88 girls. The Business Department is another section of the Vocational Center. It is under the direction of Marj Donoghue. and Pat Richeson. Marj Donoghue is advisor of the publishing of the Mograndah year- book and magazine. 58 The Pupil . RALPH WALDO EMERSON Kurt Allen, director of Auto Shop and Power Mechanics, was quite an addition to the expression of character in the Grand High Faculty. His per- sonality has added a new dimension on the outlook of Auto Shop and Power Mechanics. With welder in hand, mask on face, he has made an indentation on the minds of his students. Artist. Mathematician, these titles belong to Gary Guymon. instructor of Geometry. Commercial Art. and General Art here at Grand High Every min- ute spent in one of his classes can be estimated an an enlightening experience. Glen Richeson. director of Drafting. Consumer Math. Cadet Teaching, and Coach of the Football and Baseball teams, has an indescribable sense of humor. His enthusiastic attitude toward the students has built a warm understanding of friendship. 59 Laugh At Yourself First, Before Anybody Else Can . . . ELSA MAXWELL At the head of drama and chorus is Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe, with whom none can come in contact without knowing him to be an expert at acting, direction and terminological inexactitude. It is probably unnecessary to say that Mr. Ray Olson, who holds classes in biology, chemistry, earth science, and physical science, is the science teacher so I won't. Last, but not least, is Mr. Bruce Negley. the band instructor, who has led the band in numerous parades, concerts, etc. 60 We Are All Faced With A Series Of Great Opportunities —Brilliantly Disguised as Insoluble Problems ... DR. JOHN W. GARDNER Shortly after school started. James Wiseman took a vacant teaching position at G C H S. He began instructing World History. Psychology, and Sociology. For Don Robinson. History is a way of life. It might be interest- ing to calculate how many hours of Don Robinson's life have been spent preparing and teaching American History and American Problems classes. Leave the calculating to Gene Leonard, the school's math in- structor Gene Leonard starts each day at 7:30 a m. teaching Calculus and Advanced Math, continuing through the day with Algebra (I and II). Trigonometry and Solid Geometry classes. r,i As Drivers Ed teacher, basketball coach, and all-around funny-guy. Mr. Del Ford involves himself in the school with an air of enthusiasm and deter- mination to make either a driver or a dribbler out of everyone. He is a pretty brave person, too; not too many people want to go down the street with someone who is driving for the first time. Mrs. Joyce Victor is an important figure; she supervises the cheerleaders, drill team, and Pep Club, besides teaching necessary facts about bodies in health. In P.E. she tries to imbue a semblance of grace in awkward teenage girls, along with a knowl- edge of seasonal sports so they won't embarrass themselves by cheering at the wrong times. A new teacher to Grand County. Mr. Robert Comeford is receiving many enlightening experiences of his own, coping with all the “wild and wooly kids here. He instructs the elements of General Math. Physical Education in the masculine sense of the word, and also holds the responsibility of Head Coach of track. 62 When Seen, Cleanliness Is Beautiful To Steven Stewart, Juanita Atwood and Elva Rae Bennett, custodial staff at ‘Old Grand High lies the never-ending task of picking up gum wrappers, cleaning chalk boards and mopping up spilled coke off the floor. P.E. laundry and general housekeep- ing chores consume the biggest part of the day but there is still considerable time to evaluate the students’ needs and help make them possible for further and consistent learning. Students don’t realize all the things the custodians encounter every day. but if they would show their appreciation by helping keep our school clean the janitors would really be pleased. 65 One of the best w ays to ac complish something is to form an or gamzation On the other hand, if one doesn't want to accomplish anything the best way might be to form an unorgamzation Among the most important points toward a successful unor gamzation is the proper forms of unorganizing it. In order to accomp- lish absolutely nothing it must be com- pletely unorganized, disorderly, and non- practical This will provide the means for a truly nonfunctioning body with an incongruent unity The non-members of this unorgamzation must be scattered incoherently at random, inte- grally segregated, with no specific, or even unspe- cific. aim or purpose other than to accomplish noth- ing Of course, since doing nothing is such a wide field there is room for specialization Unorganizations may be specialized in any number of things For instance, one of th ese ungroups could be specialized in not going on Antarctic whaling expeditions. Such a speciality could possibly be refer red to as an unspeciality. If large numbers of these un-groups were to be unformed and start unspecializing it could most likely le ave a great number of things undone This might even lead to the a- doption of these unorganizations into the school systems. These unorg anizations could then unspecialize and be categorized as un-curricular ac tivities. Although if things were to get out of hand this could lead to the un doing of the educational system as we know it However, it shouldn't be worried about too intensively since, at the present time, doing things is still more popular than not doing things. It does depend somewhat on what is to be done or undone, but for the most part the above statement is the case So. un-less the present trends take a sudden change of course the social, economic, and educational systems can rest temporarily, assured from their un-doing Where There Is An Open Mind, There Will Members of the 1973-74 Grand County High Marching Devilettes Drill Team include: Terry Wallis. Becky Young. Joanne Modesto. Leah Jolly. Kay Nelson. Drill Mistress Carla Erickson. Becky Hayes, Lynda Hilton, and Valarie Mays The Drill Team is chosen in the spring before school is out by having Jr.'s. Sophomores. ortrl Prpjhmen trv out Traveling to out of town games, making posters, and fighting the never ending money-making projects all add to the excitement of being a Pep Club member. This excitement is spirit, which is within every mem- ber in Pep Club. Spirit is the main ingredient in making a successful team, and the Pep Club provides this ingredient at games, assemblies, and around school. Getting involved in Pep Club really does bring many enlightening experiences. (X Always Be A Frontier . . . Charles kettering Other members of the drill team are: Dottie Walker. Page Wimmer. Vicki Stainbrook. Chris Roberts. Leslie Corbin. Tammy Hunt, Jana Curfman, and Cala Wyatt Under the direction of drill mistress Carla Erickson and Joyce Victor, the drill team has had many enlightening experiences together while performing during the different sport seasons. 67 Nothing Is Particularly Hard If You Divide VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ' 73-74 : Belinda Ferguson, Toni Tangren. Liz Ruggeri, Debbie Posey. It Into Small Jobs henry ford J. V CHEERLEADERS — Left: Chris Gerber. Robin Bowen, and Terri Barnes Hilarie Mobley discovers many enlightening experiences while being Grand County High s Mascot Memorable experiences include cheering at both Jr and Varsity games, traveling to out of town activities, arousing school spirit, and overall being the fire under the pot Life Is But A Bridge We Build j taylor 1973-74 F.H A OFFICERS: Toni Tangren. Historian Andee Allen. Publicity Manager. Joanne Modesto. Secretary. Anita Griswold. Treasurer. Marion Dunk ley. Advisor; Louan Tabberer. Vice President; Becky Hayes. Publicity Manager; and Liz Ruggeri. President FHA approaches girls from the homey point of view, with functions like selling cookbooks titled Moab s Favorite Recipes . from recipes of Moab s people 70 FHA, as the only girls club left at the high school, still remains quite active Each month, committees get together to do a demonstration, dinner, etc. In Sep- tember. a spaghetti dinner was held at Liz's home; in October. Mrs Stout gave a cake-decorating demonstration for Halloween; and Christmastime was a party in which small gifts were exchanged, and they also went caroling A slumber party was another one of the many things they did The high point of the year for FH A ers is the convention in Salt Lake. It took place the 8th and 9th of February this year Many enlightening experiences were received by those attending, as girls from all over Utah come. Elections are held for State offices; Andee Allen was chosen by Moabs chapter to run for Sec- ond Vice President Other highlights of the convention are special workshops and a huge dinner attended by everyone 71 For They Can Conquer Who Believe They Can R.W. EMERSON The Honor Society is an organization that rec- ognizes the top students of the school. Commit- teesweredrawn up under its basis: Scholarship. Character. Service, and Leadership, to try to ac- complish something in each category. They also helped with the Heart Fund in Moab. In the Spring, new members are initiated in an impressive ceremony, and the Seniors are hon- ored with gold cords on their gowns at Com- mencement. Scholastically outstanding students included as members of the Honor Society are Don Knowles. Mike Adkison. Jeff Cathey. Mike Walterscheid; President. Van Mays. Belinda Ferguson, louan Tabberer, Kathy James. Eula Griffin. Advisor, Cindy Key; Secretary-Treasurer. Hilarie Mobley; Kathy Robinson. Jill Cook. Liz Ruggeri. Becky Hayes. Raquei Zohner! Johanna Neilson. Laurie Rogers. Tonja Stocks Not shown: Linda Dalton; Vice President 72 Outstanding athletes in tennis, football, cross-country, basketball, or golf and having adequate grades are the boys at Grand County in the Grand County High School's Letter- men's Club. Most of these boys are usually entered in more than one sport each year. Under the dir- ection of Coach Glen Richeson the Lettermen's Club raises money at concession stands for use at their annual spring barbecue. The red and white jacket is not only a priv- ilege, but a benefit to wear, as only members of the Lettermen's Club are allowed to have one. Next time you go out to a game remember you are looking at some of the finest players in the state. Kneeling, left to right: Stan Baker. Mitch Kelling Second row: Mike Waltersheid. Gene Roberts, Kevin McFarland. John Smith Third row: Danny Cresswell. Stan Holland. Mike Holyoak. Rodney Holder Advised by Coach Glen Richeson Kneeling, left to right: Van Mays. Gary Olsen Second row: Wes Ing. Jeff Cathey. Steve Zimmerman. Mike Adkison Third row: Don Knowles. Cliff Hutton, Robert Winder 73 I Am Not Afraid Of Tomorrow, For I Have New uniforms make the band shine! While marching down the streets of Blanding, Monticello, and Moab the band students of Grand County High put new uniforms on display to the public. Students find enlightening exper- iences in band. By joining in on school spirit the band plays such numbers as: Jambalaya . “Sweet Caroline , “The Stripper . When You’re Hot, You're Hof , “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down , Walbash Cannon Ball . The band is under the direction of Bruce Negley. 74 Seen Yesterday And I Love Today white Common Sense Is Not So Common VOLTAIRE Representing Grand County High School at Girls' State and Boys' State were Seniors Cal- vin Oliver, Kevin Denny. Mike Walterscheid, Jill Cook. Kevin McFarland. Becky Hayes. Stan Baker, and Gene Rob- erts. 76 Laugh And The World Laughs With You; Cry—And The World Laughs Harder Drama students under the direction of Wendell Bowthorpe, put on a variety of different types of plays for the enjoyment of the general public. The students, listed from top to bottom of the picture are: Herbert Cooper, Rebecca Sanchez. Julie Nunn. Lorraine Ottinger, Gala Wyatt. Jill Cook. Susan Danielson. Lanore Tatman. Marlene Johnson. Kathy Lawley. Mike Haddenham. Mike Dull, and Steve Peck. The Beauty Of The Day Is Found In The Heart THOMAS FORD HARDY Girls and Boys' Glee are under the direction of Wendell Bowthorpe. These groups join with the Drama students in the production of musical plays for the enjoyment of the general public. During the course of the year Glee students sing many different types of music, from Latin re- ligious songs to present- day jazz. Learning the tech- niques of music is some- thing else that students in Glee learn. These in- clude reading music, learning pitch, and other pertinent things. 78 To Love Oneself Is The Beginning Of A Lifelong Romance o wilde The Speech class, directed by Val Maughan. is directed toward helping the students gain the ability to speak before groups of people on tele- vision and at various meets to compete in telling stories, dramatic speeches, etc. Participating in this class are: Carl Pratt. Calla Woodward. Nancy Roark. Bill Carter. Gianne Gordon. Melody Jones. Donnie Knowles. Leah Jolly, and Van Mays. 80 The First Thing Education Teaches You Is To Walk Alone horn Sue Danielson from Dundee, South Africa, and Peter Walsh from Sanbury, Australia have made a memorable im- pression upon not only the students of Grand High, but upon every person who had the opportunity of meeting these two very warm and friendly students. When choosing exchange students to represent their homelands favorably, the people of their countries couldn't have made a more acceptable choice. Sue and Peter have represented their regions well in letting us in Moab know how wonderfully interesting these countries would be to visit. Sue has graduated from High School. Graduation in South African schools is totally different from American schools. Students in South Africa spend many days taking final examinations over everything they have learned. Two weeks later, the results are known. If the student has passed with a high enough grade, they are mailed a certificate of completion. Peter attended an all-boys' school, about the same size as Moab's high school (about 400 students). However, the grades are from 7th, called Form 1, to 12th, Form 6, also referred to as Matriculation. Another difference in his school is that they wear uniforms. The sports they participate in in- clude Australian football, cricket, and tennis. 8! We Write Our Own Destiny We Become What We Do . . . MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK Left to right: Mark Marksberry, Cindy Robertson. Barron Bynum. Pam Winters. Marlyn Morey. Monica Shuey. Greg Nunn. Lori Leonard. Tina Stow. Caridean Gerber. Susan Tomsic. and Tammy Couch make up the Sage staff. Publishing the Sage put new reporting responsibilities on each staff member After learning all of the new journalism techniques, the Sage staff produced an outstanding Newspaper beginning in February 82 84 Due to an error in the or dering of curriculums a surplus has been created W ith the discovery that there would be left over curriculums. the task of finding new uses for curriculums was immediately looked into Up on the realization that these val uable curriculums must not be wasted, the matter became even m ore urgent. A solution had to be found After countless numbers of long undeliberated hours of grinding the gears of the brain a solution was wrought out. The problem was solved Activities would be used to fill up the excess curriculums The answ er was so simple it was amazing that it wasn't thought up sooner Since the activities were to be used to fill up the extra curriculums. it was decided that they would be called extracurricular activities The next problem which needed solving was where the se extra curriculums would be placed and what would be the activities that would be used Since most of the daylight hours were already being used for the regular curriculums the majority of the activities would have to be worked in at night Sev- eral ideas for possible activities were brought up and discussed Those activities generally accepted as being feasible and within the bounds of reason, such as: dances, assemblies, parades and homecom- ings. were put into being Others, such as: sky diving, deep sea fishing, ru mbles and street fights, were discarded for various reasons which need not be disclosed at this time However, it is sincerely hoped that this situation will soon be rectified and a normal state of affairs will be restored. What Does Our Future Hold? A float is some mode of vehi- cular transporation decorated so as to look like something which it isn't ... in most cases, repre- sentations of things which do not exist ... for no other purpose other than to drive down the road once . . . disassembled imme- diately afterwards . . . usually made of wood, paper and chicken wire . . . unless of course it is an elephant float, in which case it is made of two scoops of ice cream, root beer, and some ele- phant . . . totally impractical . . . highly illogical . . . they don't even go very fast ... a public nuisance in some cases .. . down right unnecessary even . . . and not only that, if they fell in any amount of water they would sink ... a completely non-functional piece of equipment that neither floats, nor contains ice cream . . . ridiculous . . .! 86 87 You Cannot Dream Yourself Into A Character. You Must Hammer And Forge On For Yourself j a froude Devils All Fired Up' represented the Homecoming Theme for 1973. The pep assembly was under the direction of Cala Wyatt. The assem- bly got underway with Mike Arehart singing Cherish” to the Royalty. Many skits were performed and Tim Hoffman and Sue Danielson played their guitars and sang. Spirit was in the air which surround- ed everyone. The band played loud- ly and the Pep Club and Cheer- leaders cheered enthusiastically. Carla Erickson led the drill team in a special drill especially for Home- coming. Larry Cambell. Suellen Nordfelt and Steve Wyatt gave speeches. All the football players received Spirit Jugs filled with candy, which were made by Pep Club members. Royalty were honored while most of the G.C.H.S. Student Body danc- ed and let feelings go to Country”, a band which was gotten by accident from Albuquerque. New Mexico. The dance was sponsored by Stu- dent Council and Pep Club. Many students commented that it was the best dance and band G.C.H.S. has ever had. It was certainly one of the best attended, and much money was taken in from tickets. We Can Easily Manage If We Will Only Take On Each Day The Burden Appointed For It. john newton Raising students out of their apathetic, ho-hum attitudes lies mainly with the pep club and cheerleaders who act out ridiculously hilarious skits; for instance, two gentlemen. Becky Hayes and Belinda Ferguson, going on a date with their lovely girl friends. Mike Walterschied and Gene Roberts Other added at- tractions At pep assemblies, the main idea is to get all fired up for the forthcoming football, basket- ball game, wrestling match, etc The task of Include speeches by those oscar-winning gentlemen responsible for all the many victories won by the Red Devils —the coaches At one particular as- sembly. Coach Richeson even tried to explain to all the dumb girls some of the mechanics of football by running the boys around in their positions Talk about Mission Impossible! 91 Our Todays And Yesterdays Are The Blocks With Which We Build h wl The 1973 Junior Prom took many hours of planning and many more in manual labor but, the dance came off the floor as a big success. With the cooperation of many class members, all under the direction of co-chairmen Kathy Robinson and Calvin Oliver, the dance was on schedule all the way. The theme. ‘Nights In White Satin , was developed into a picturesque night under the stars with a cool atmosphere that was accented with a running fountain. Blue and silver was the color scheme carried throughout the en- tire setting. The music was provided by Penny Candy from Provo, and while the band took a break, the class of '74 did the traditional promenade which was dir- ected by Joyce Victor. 92 93 We Do Not Remember Days. We Remember Moments pavese '.V'; r -v k,: •■'s '5� ’■ Ji ' 'BM-. K'' ,’1' ; v . «I pR J 1$ f. When a person thinks back on the pep assemblies he can remem- ber the full stand, the school song, the skits that were put on. the cheer- leader's stunts and the drill’s rou- tines. Everyone can find something they enjoy at a pep assembly even if it is nothing more than being one of a cheering crowd or missing a math class. Pep assemblies arouse school spirit. 94 Imagination Rules The World . . . BONAPARTE The Sadie Hawkins' dance is a somewhat jumbled-up affair in which all the poor, lonesome girls, gather all their bravado to ask the boy of their dreams to go stomp on some corn cobs Skinny boy friends come in handy, as the admission is a penny-a-pound Kerry Jensen and Stan Holland were dubiously honored as Daisy Mae and Li I Abner; practical jailers paid to put their friends in jail by Sheriff Granny, and Stary-Eyed lovers were united in Holy Macaroni by Gene Leonard, the Justice of the Peace Chosen to represent Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner at the 1973 Sadie Hawkins' dance were Kerrie Jensen and Stan Holland. Nominees for the Junior class were Alison Mayberry and Bruce Johnson, and Sue Newmyer and Mark Roberts for the Sophomore class. Voting was done by putting money in boxes in the library. The dance was a big success, with the Senior class taking the win. 95 Two Heads Are Better Than One . J. HEYWOOD 96 Dee Taylor and Joanne Modesto begin plans for the 1974 Junior Prom. As co-chairmen, the details of the Prom become a great responsibility Who Bravely Dares Must Sometimes Risk A Fall . . . SMOLLET WINTER HOMECOMING Becky Hayes, escorted by Stan Baker. Louan Tabber- er. escorted by Jerry Cowan; Kathy Robinson, escorted by Mike Waltersheid 97 The cold, gray months after Christmas seem to drag along with maddening procrastination Everyone gets so bored with the whole routine they’re about to go insane. Therefore. Winter Home- coming was invented to break up this horrible monotony. Although it's a sort of ' baby brother” to Football Homecoming (it doesn't have its own parade to announce it. etc.), it still retains most of the Homecoming traditions. At the assembly, along with skits, cheers and all that. Queen Becky Hayes, attended by Louan Tabberer and Kathy Robinson, reigned over the whole affair with splended pomp and circum- stance. The dentists of Moab re- ceived an extra benefit through the spirit jugs full of candy pre- sented to the Wrestlers and Basketball players by the pep club. After the game against Tabiona. came the big event... the dance. Rocky Mountain Splendor, a band from Salt Lake rocked on. and a good time was had by all. 98 Yesterday Is But A Dream And Tomorrow Is Only A Vision But Today Well Lived Makes Every Yesterday A Dream Of Happiness And To- morrow A Vision Of Hope kalidasa Gustavo de Souza Fava, exchange student for the years of 1974-1975. hails from Votuporanga, in the district of Sao Paulo. Brazil. Added to the usual confusion and bewilderment accompanying ex- change students upon their arrival at a new. complete- ly different school, was the fact that Gus didn't speak much English prior to his arrival here. Portuguese being his native language. However, with the help of Grand County High School students, the language barrier has been overcome and everyone seems a little better for it 99 100 So you think that spo rts is all fun and ga mes. do you? Nothing but glo ry and triumph hu h? How many times have you been landed upon by a 250 pound tackle? I ask you that, aim ost as fun as being hit on the head by a speeding basketball (or the front of the head for that matter), but even that doesn't com pare to the thrill and excitement of lying on a wrestling mat being folded, spindled, and mutilated And then there's the pure feeling of glory in leading all the way through the mile only to be passed up fi ve or ten feet from the tape. You don't need to scoff, it's been known to happen Oh, no. it's neve r happened to me I never ran the mile It's enough to make your stomach come up to your throat All y ou talk about is the thrill of victory How about the ago ny of defeat I'd like to give you the agony of de feet. My feet. Just bend over. I d be glad to leave a permanent impri nt of my shoe imbedded in your delicate behind Don't try to ch ange the subject, you've got me going now When was the last ti me you were genuinely pulverized by a speeding fullback? Oh. sure. I ll go along with you there There is a certain feeling of accom plishment in giving your opponent a sound thrashing Remorselessly beating him to a pulp, mercilessly trampling him into the mud Unceas- ingly ... Oh. sorry. I guess I did get a little bit carried away there You'll have to excuse me. but you know how the thought of winning gets the old a drenalm flowing in the veins Oh. well, so you don't. You can't reap where you don t sow You can t get the glories without the pains. Shut up Stop interrupting me And don't tell me what you've heard before I'm telling you again Now where was I? . . Oh. yes Don't give me this bit about all glories .. Have you ever been hit © with a_____ Don’t Criticize A Poor Loser — He Still Is A Better Opponent Than Any Kind VARSITY RED DEVILS- Back row: Glen Richeson. Coach; Mike Walterscheid. Gene Roberts. Mike Holyoak. Danny Cresswell. Stan Holland. Jay West. Kim Johnson Second row: Keith Cox. Wes Ing. Mark Simmons. Kevin McFarland Mitch Kelling. John Smith. Scott Bentley A blinding flash of red streaks forth trailing scorched turf only as a token of its passage. A stronghold of insurmountable strength stands unmoved against countless assaults. The rock of Gibraltar stands ashamed in its presence. A machine moves steadily down the embattled plain, crush- ing bone and wrenching limb of any opposition. All eyes are turned upward with the oncoming wrath of a sudden and unexpected storm. With a pounding flash of lightn- ing. a thunderous roar, earsplitting and deafening, the skies open upward. The subsequent silence is broken by a cynical laughter. An image appears, the owner of the laugh looks down with satanic expression. The foes flee in chaotic haste, but are caught up in his merciless power. None can excape him or his emissaries. The foe is defeated, crushed and broken, driven into the ground. A bird? A plane? A frog? A pretentious description of the Grand County High School football team? A braggart maybe? But, then again, if you don't toot your own horn, who else will? 102 Glen Richeson and Del Ford. Coaches Of Winner Kenny Bohn and Gene Roberts. Quarterbacks Merrill Noyes and Jay West. Fullbacks 103 Mark Roberts. Mark Gramlich. Mike Holyoak. Stan Holland. Danny Cresswell. Halfbacks Always Imitate The Behavior Of The Winners When You Lose . G. MEREDITH Devil squad 74. ready for action are back row Mark Gramlich. Merrill Noyes, Mark Roberts. Kenny Bohn Second row: Del Ford. Coach; Terry Gwinn. Steve Zimmerman. Jerry MacAdams. Robert Morley. Terrill Sebastian. Danny Striblen. Klint Hutton. Bryan McKinnon. Manager Front row: Kenny Roberts Scott Bent- ley. Dee Taylor. Robert Irish. David Gary. Bill Cary, Marlyn Wyatt At the close of the football season the Moab Jr. Varsity football team was found ahead of their opponents in points 189-56. (A ratio of over 3 1 for those of you who are not mathematical wizards). Keeping this in mind and also realiz- ing that next year s Varsity is in the hands of last year's Jr. Varsity a good year should be looked forward to and expected next year. The Sophomores and Juniors, under the direction of Del Ford, came out being undefeated (with the possible exception of one occasion when they were caught temporarily behind in points when the final gun went off) and untied, (except for the one occasion when they were temporarily caught with the same number of points as the other team when the gun sounded). 104 Bryan McKinnon Manager Marlyn Wyatt. Terry Gwinn. Mike Walterscheid. Kenny Roberts. Kim Johnson. Klint Hutton. Ends Dee Taylor. Jerry MacAdams. Bill Cary. Scott Bentley. Wes Ing. Dan Strib- Steve Zimmerman. Keith Cox. Mark Simmons. Mitch Kelling. David Gary, len. Tackles Robert Morley. Guards 105 The Only Way Of Preventing Civilized Men From Kicking And Beating Their FOOTBALL SCORES 1973-74 Moab vs Monticello . August 31. 1973 Moab wins 18-0 Moab vs Cortez . September 7, 1973 Moab wins . 33- 0 Moab vs Fruita . September 15. 1973 . Fruita wins 6-54 Moab vs Duchesne.. . . September 21. 1973 .. . . Moab wins 34- 8 Moab vs Monticello .. . September 28. 1973 ... Moab wins . 28-19 Moab vs Blanding October 5. 1973 Moab wins . 38- 6 Moab vs Montrose ... October 12. 1973 Montrose wins . . 16-46 Moab vs Altamont . October 18. 1973 . Moab wins . 41- 0 Moab vs East Carbon . October 26, 1973 Moab wins . 44- 7 Moab vs Wasatch .... November 8. 1973 Wasatch wins 8-20 106 Every Athletic Team Has A Coach And Charley Horses To Pull It STATE CHAMPIONS 72- 73 — Left to right: Kim Johnson. Mike Adkison. Jerry Cowan Second row: Del Ford. Coach; Gene Roberts. Mark Marksberry Third row: Marlyn Wyatt. Stan Baker. Kenny Roberts. David Gary. Manager Fourth row: Jeff Cathey. Donnie Knowles Not shown: Eric Daniels Von Isaman Steve Wyatt Robert Goodspeed. Mike Steele. Steve Stout. Ward Curtis. Coach. 108 What do basketball and hot dogs (a tube-shaped piece of meat in a long roll) have in common? Both are typically American, and both were designed to fill a void. However, these voids are quite dissimilar ... a hot dog only fills your stomach, while a basketball was designed to give something to do during the time between football and baseball. Basketball has managed to fill its void very well. It has even affected our vocabulary... dribble used to be a trickle, now it means bouncing the ball while running. Perhaps the sport has been a blessing in disguise: it has given tall boys something to do besides fill their voids with hot dogs and remembering to duck at doorways. 109 To Be Humble When You Are Praised Is A Great And Rare Attainment . . . BERNARD The future of the basketball team lies in the hands of the Jr. Varsity team. Although they are not as glorified as the Varsity team, they still have to do as much work; probably more since they need to keep polishing on the rough spots. There are nine players on the team; enough to give them a good breather dur- ing games, which usually take place just before the Varsity games, giving people a good evening of entertainment. Coach- ing the Jr. Varsity is Robert Comeford. with Shawn Meador as Manager. MOAB JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Moab vs Emery...........................................................40-39 Moab vs Payson..........................................................37-52 Moab vs Delta, Colo.....................................................65-51 Moab vs Cortez..........................................................73-68 Moab vs Montrose........................................................44-45 Moab vs Palisade........................................................75-44 Moab vs San Juan........................................................64-46 Moab vs Tabiona........................................................100-57 Moab vs Monticello......................................................45-41 Moab vs East Carbon.....................................................77-43 Moab vs Monticello......................................................45-31 Moab vs Altamont........................................................74-56 no The GCHS Junior Varsity Basketball players for the 1973- 74 season were: Van Mays. Ross Tabberer. Kenny Bohn. Mike Adkison. Kenny Roberts. Mariyn Wyatt. Kevin Daniels. Mark Roberts, and Jay Wiggins 111 Sportsmanship Requires That A Loser Grip The Winner’s Hand Even Though He Wishes It Were His Throat MOAB VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Moab vs Emery...................................62-75 Moab vs Payson..................................41-73 Moab vs Delta, Colo.............................67-55 Moab vs Toole...................................70-74 Moab vs Grand Jet...............................66-58 Moab vs Cortez..................................74-41 Moab vs Montrose................................52-58 Moab vs Grand Jet. Central......................60-50 Moab vs Montrose................................53-43 Moab vs Palisade................................80-61 Moab vs San Juan................................68-61 Moab vs Tabiona.................................71-46 Moab vs Monticello..............................52-48 Moab vs East Carbon.............................59-66 Moab vs Monticello..............................76-65 Moab vs Altamont................................55-76 Moab vs Green River.............................69-72 112 Everybody Likes A Good Loser—Provided It Is The Other Team °! VarJ,ty Wrestling Squad coached by Gene Leonard are - Back row: Mike Holyoak. Mitch Kellmg. Kim Tatman. Mark Simmons. Jay West Bill Part- ridge Wes Ing Front row: Melvin Oay. Danny Cresswell. Robert Winder Kenny Kerr Frank Melo and Gerge Melo According to wrestling coach. Gene Leonard, the team started out slow and gained more momentum during the season. One point that was set against the team in the beginning of the season was the lack of participation During the mid- dle of the season, the team was still lack- ing a 95 pound wrestler along with a 105 pounder. Mr. Leonard also stated that some wrestlers could probably compete ef- fectively in state championships in their own weights These wrestlers are: Robert Winder. Mike Holyoak. Jay West. Wes Ing and Mitch Kelling 115 We Learn Wisdom From Failure Much The grappling unit featured before your eyes is none other than the 1973-74 Grand County High School. Red Devil. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team Included are Scott Bently Steve Zimmerman Mr Leonard coach. Cliff Hutton. Terrill Sebastian Edison Clah. Steve Peck Rodney Dalton. Chuck Wilkinson. Frank Franklin Rex Wyatt Just think, if Archimedes had named the grappling hook after himself in the fashion of the archimedean screw, the wrestling team would be running around with the nick- name of archimedeans instead of grapplers. Although an archimedean sounds more like a member of a philosopher s club than a wrestler (the title wouldn't be totally unbefitting of such a classical sport as wrestling) which although it had its origin much before the Greeks, was highly indulged in and refined by them. And, who is more deserving of having a sport named after him than Archimedes, being the connoisseur of warfare and the fine art of hand-to-hand combat? 116 The Cream Of A Baseball Team Is Either In The Pitcher Or In The Batter Our hero advances to home plate with a cool expression in his eye. Even though the bases are loaded and two outs have been made, not a drop- let of perspiration beads his noble brow. Oh. what courage, what finesse! Ah ha! you think . another Casey at the bat But no . one can tell from his very demeanor that this will not be a strike-out. The pitcher winds up A breathless hush de- scends upon the crowd . . A small white blur, a flashing arc of wood, and he is off! The ball rises high overhead, speeding out-field. One by one. the runners come in. As our hero approaches home, the crowd rises with a tumultuous roar. Un- noticed till now. the opposing team has recover- ed the ball and is sending it home. Then, just be- fore he touches home plate, he trips over his untied shoelace and slides in on his nose, barely ahead of the ball and leaving behind a furrow in the dirt six feet long. He limps off to the dug- out. grinning embarrassedly through the blood gushing from his snout. The game is won. however ingloriously. Mike Wallerschiec Stan Holland. Gene Roberts Kevin Denny. Stan Baker. Kevin McFarland. Stan Madsen. Kenny Key Rick Rob- son. Kenny Roberts. Donnie Knowles Jett Bills Mark Gramiich. Danny Axtell. Marlyn Wyati and Mark Roberts look forward to a good season We Always Like Those Who Admire Us Say goodbye to your flabby body. Physical Education is here! Who wants an ignorant body, anyway? All those exer- cises and team sports, etc., can really build a body up An additional benefit, besides the obvious fact that your muscles will ripple dramatically, is that it s good for your psyche. Nine out of ten doctors recommend it. even. Think how good it feels to take out frustrations on a foot- ball or whatever. It’s also an easy class for most stu- dents except for the shy and uncoordin- ated. for whom it can be terrifically dif- ficult and painfully embarrassing. But . . . carry on. be brave and persevere, and lose the shyness with the flab. I Regard Golf As An Expensive Way Of Playing Marbles . . . Chesterton Silence, somebody breathed, he tenses then waits for more silence, he swings, bringing club down full force. The dull roar of uttered amazement spreads over the hushed crowd. A small object flies through the air as if making for the flag with all possible haste. As it ap- proaches the green while still in flight the crowd lets out an uproaring cheer. The divot makes a hole-in-one. The cheer sub- sides as the faces en masse focus down- wards at the small white spherical object sitting still on the tee next to a good size hole in the ground. A harmonious moan fills the air as the golfer pents up his frustrations, walks nonchalantly from turf, calmly bends the golf club in the shape of a hangman's noose, puts it over his head and placidly drags himself into a nearby fishpond. Take some guys, namely Kevin McFarland. Gene Roberts. Mark Simmons. Gary Olescn Mike Ad- kison and Ross Tabberer advised by Coach Richeson. set them on a green and you have a fine bunch of golfers 120 Nice Guys Finish Last leodurocher 121 The apparently placid scene pictured above takes place just before the firing of the gun which sends the two runners off on a quarter mile trek The rest of the track team looks on taking the much needed rest Distance Lends Enchantment, But Not When You Run Out Of Gas Pound, pound, drive the legs down yet another time . . breath comes in short, painful gasps, and still another time force the rubbery limbs forward. Move faster . . . can't . . . have to! So tired .. . want to drop . . rest awhile . .. taste of blood in mouth, sides heave . . . throat raw as air is sucked in. Screams and shouts of the people dimly heard through blood-pounded eardrums. Blurred eyes perceive the finish line looming nearer. Dig in with spiked shoes; adrenalin rushes in . . . have to pass him be- fore ... move, legs! Surge... through and... win! 122 Supreme effort iunge, surge, stretch; hang in the air for a single timeless instant 123 Track is one of the oldest sports in the world. Before and during the time man became civilized, the most important of his skills was the ability to run swiftly over varied terrain; this also often included jumping. These were essential skills; to hunt and thus sustain himself, or when hunted, to escape and so on. When the Olympic games began in the little town of Elis in Greece, races of various kinds were the only sports the people competed in. Later on other skills began to be con- tested in. such as the javelin, the discus, the shot put. and so on. These were also very necessary skills; they both tended to be useful in wartime. Killing people was a great sport then as it is now However, these skills have been put to a more peaceful use; athletes merely see who is the best. The Drawback In Being A Good Sport Putting out an enormous amount of effort Van keeps on truckm Is That You Have To Lose To Prove It. 125 This Is A Sport Which Makes The Body s Very Liver Curl With Enjoyment . . . MARK TWAIN Bo Johnson, local resident track star, pauses after a leisurely stroll around track, contemplating possible excuses for not doing it again. 126 Many A Girl Thinks She Is Fond Of Sports Until She Marries One A few little aches and pains, but I guess it s all worth it. After all it’s the first time in the history of Grand County High that girls bring home a trophy! Yes. that's just what they did. After beating Monticello to take the regional championship Linda Dalton, team captain; Karen Roberts. Shannon Chapin. Laurie Victor, Charla Wimmer. Melody Leon- ard. Sue Hoffman. Ruby Martinez, and Carolyn Dal- ton traveled to Salt Lake City and returned home with second place trophy, which was presented to Theron Johnson during a pep assembly. 127 h that part of social and economic life B most closely associat- ed with life liberty and the pursuit of happiness B the fraction most clearly deal- B mg with Mom America and ap- pie pie Yes you ve guessed it 9 advertisements, the mouthpiece of free enterprise Yes now that you ve waded through the major part of this bo B ok the part that you are now holding m B left hand, those pictures, drawings and B words that you didn t really care about in the B first place, you can now go on to those colorful B awe inspiring breathtaking, and mind expanding B advertisements You have now waited with bated B breath for the experience of turning this page, and B feasting your eyes on those glorious commercial tid- bits. morsels of solicitation In a few moments you will B be free to give your pupils the experience of a lifetime B thrill your retina will probably never get over But. moreover B lust think by reading those advertisements which you probab- B ly couldn t be kept from doing by a pack of ferocious aardvarks. you will be doing your part to uphold freedom, liberty and democra- cy On the reverse side of this page and on all ensuing pages, you can read to your heart's content, the patromzations responsible in part for making this country what it is today As you wait now. with finger tremb- ling you might stop and think about it Concentrate deeply into the reasons for these advertisements They're not put here just for your pure enjoyment, al- though the expressions of total ecstacy can hardly be hidden when reading, ab sorbing, and pondering the immense literary value Yet. there are those among us that would wish to reduce these advertisements to a source of raising funds, nothing more than a means of capital This disgusting, degredation of such hard core literature cannot be tolerated But. enough of the editorial, it is plain to see that you avid lovers of the finger art of advertising cannot be kept waiting Be off. read unto a glutton at a feast € 130 Texasgulf is our new corporate name. 259-7171 POTASH PETERSON FORD 500 S. Main 259-6107 REMEMBER: THIS IS PETERSON FORD COUNTRY POOR BOY DRIVE-IN 259-5853 hamburgers MOAB LANES South Highway 163 GAMBLES The Friendly Store 96 South Main 259-5733 131 TRAVELODGE GOLDEN SPIKE RESTAURANT 550 S. Main 259-6171 FAMILY DRUG CENTER Michael L. Gorman, R. Ph. Phone 259-7771 For All Of Your PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS 322 S. Main 259-7147 LASAL OIL COMPANY UNION 76 CANYONLANDS CONOCO South Highway 163 CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF UTAH 259-7111 89 E. Center 259-5151 CONOCO 132 RIO ALGOM CORPORATION LA SAL 686-2211 UNITED CAMPGROUNDS OF MOAB P.O. Box 370 N. Hwy, 163 FULL SERVICE CAMPGROUND Pool - Miniature Golf Game Room - Playground Store 259-7660 CANYONLANDS AUTO PARTS Brand Name Parts and Supplies Convenient Location 312 S. Main Fast Friendly Service 259-7195 133 Flowers Say So Much With That Personal Touch From RIM ROCK FLOWERS AND GIFTS 39 North Main WALKER DRUG CO. 290 So. Main 259-7524 McDOUGALD OIL South Highway 163 259-5756 or 259-7454 GIFT SHOP JEWELERS 29 North Main Quality Gifts 259-5735 ALLEN INSURANCE Congratulations Class Of '74 146 E. Center 259-6186 TIMES INDEPENDENT SPENCERS For All Your Printing Supplies And Needs 284 S. Main 29 E. Center 259-7525 MILLER’S CLOTHING Featuring the finest in Branded lines: Levis - Jantzen - White Stag Pendelton - Curlee - Lee - Connie Red Wing - Campus ELKS CITY MARKET 2021 North Main featuring the Golden Crust Bakery TRADING COMPANY FIRST WESTERN NATIONAL BANK 259-7334 MOAB LUMBER COMPANY 237 North 1st W. 259-5165 In The Exciting Age Of Streaking . . . . . . The Seniors Missed Their Calling. INDEX A Adams, Renie 42,71 Adkison, Mike 32,108, 109,110, 112, 120 Advertising 12S, 133 Aldridge, Don 32 Alexander, Kenzi 42 Allen, Andee 32, t 6, 70 Anderson, Chris 32 Anderson, Cindy 42,70 Anderson, Linda 42,79 Ankrum, Bruce 42 Archer, ReNann 33 A rehart, Tamra 42,71 Arthur, Donalyn 42,70 Assemblies, Pep 94 Avery, Cindy 78 Axtell, Danny 42 B Badger, Patricia 42,71 Baker, Stanley 6, 76. 97.108, 109,112 Balsley, Ton� 33, 75 Band 14, 75 Barnes, Terri 42,69,119 Barrett, Pat 3,19,33 Baseball, 116,117 Basketball 106,111 Bastian, Mike 33 Beck, Ronald 33 Beeson, Guv Beeson, Mark 42 Beeson, Rebecca 42 Bell, Randy 78 Bennett, Nancy 33 Bentley, Scott 3, 79, 102,104, 105,116,122. 126 Bills, Brenda Bills, Jeffrey 42 Birch, Shelly 42 Birchfield, Jack 42, 79, 119 Black, Troy 6,136 Blackwater, Karen 33 Blust, Kristie 42, 79 Bohn, Kenny 21,42, 102, 103, 104, 110, 122,124 Bolton, Cindy 33 Bone, Gordon 33,79 Bowen, Randall 7, 86,136 Bowen, Robin 42,69 Bowthorpe, Wendel 77, 78,79 Brake, Terry 43 Bruce, Christina 43,79 Buckingham, Tim 43 Bullock, Bennie 43, 78 Burgess, Larry 43 Bynum, Barron 33, 82 C Camberlango. Ricci 43 Chapin. Shannon 33,127 Carrigan, Ricky 33 Carter, Ava 43 Carter, Billy 43, 79, SO Carter, Don 33 Cary, Bill 104,105 Cathey. Jeff 32, 33, 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 Charles, Brian 43 Clements, Jonie 43, 24, 71 Chavez, Sandra 32,33,67, 79 Chidester, Brad 33 Clah, Edison 33, 79, 116 Clark, Robbie 7 Closing 140 Comeford, Robert o2,111,119 Contrearas, Susan 33, 78, 79 Cook, Fred 43, 78 Cook, Jill 7,76,77, 78. 79, 136 Cooley, Catherine 7 Cooley, Janice 33.67,70. 79,119 Cooper, Herbert 33, 77, 79 Corbin, Leslie 43,67,71 Costanza, John 43 Costanza, Joseph 43 Couch, Tamara 7,70,82.136 Cowan. Jerry 7, 97, 108, 109, 112 Cowan. Sabera (Hill) 7, 92 Cowley, Steve 7 Cox, Keith 7, 102, 105, 136 Cresswell, Dannv 7,30. 102, 103, 105, 112, 115, 119,126, 136 Crist, Mike Crow, Virginia 33 Curfman, Jana 20,23,41,43,66,67,71,97 Custodians 63 Czark, Susan 3, 22,33 D Daley, Kert 43 Dalton, Carolyn 44,67,79, 127 Dalton, Cecil 33,79 Dalton, Debbie 44,79 Dalton, Laura 7,126,98 Dalton, Leslie 33,66,70 Dalton, Linda 8,127 Dalton, Rodney 44, 116 Daniels, Kevin 33, 110, 111 Danileson, Sue 3,33, 77, 79,81 Davis, Kenneth 8, 136 Davis, Richard Davis. Tim 44 Day, Marvin Delong, Olivia 8 Denney, Karic 44,66, 70 Denney, Kevin 8, 76,136 Dickerson, Verleen 44, 119 Dohse, Thena 22,33,66, 70,100 Donoghue, MarJ 58 Dull, Mike 33, 77, 79 Dunkley, Marion 19, 41, 70 E Erb, Ronald 33 Erickson. Carla 28,37,66,97,98 Exchange Students 31,81 F Farnsworth, Ron 3. 44, 78, 79 Farnsworth, Steven 8,136 Ferguson, Belinda 8, 11,25,68,71, 136 Ferguson, Monette 34, 78,79 FHA 70,71 Flowers, Cheryl 8,136 Football 100,105 Foote, Cindy 31 Foote, Sandy 31 Frame, Cheri 9,79. i3o Franklin, Frank 116 Ford, Del 30.62, 94, 102, 108, 109. 112 Fowler, Gene 116 Foy, Frances 57 Fullmer, Jim 34 G Gant, Kathy 44,70,79 Gant, Randy 9, 136 Garlett, Pamela 44,71 Gary, David 22,34,104, 105, 106, 112, 118 Gerber, Carldeen 9, 82, 136 Gerber, Chris 44, t 9, 79, 119 Glee: Boys and Girls 78 Golf 118 Goodspeed, Joe 34 Gordon, Gianne 44,70, 80, 119 Gramlich, Mark 44,103, 104 Griffin, Eula 57 Griswald, Anita 34,66,67, 76, 100 Guyman, Gary 59 Gwinn, Terry 29. 44, 104,105 H Haddenham, Leslie 44,70 Haddenham, Michael 9, 77,78,79,114,136 Hager, Angela 3, 22, 44 Hall, Arlene 44 Hall, Charlene 44 Hall, Ocie 9 Halls, Kelly 9 Hanson, Kelly 9 Harminson, Cheryl 9,3], 78,79,136 Harminson, Kevin 44, 78 Harris, Barbara 9, 67, 79 Harrison, Rodney 34 Hass, Lee 44. 78.79, 128 Hawks, Bobby 26. 34 Hawks, Marcia 34,66 Hawks, Richard 44 Hayes, Becky 8. 9, 70. 76,97, 136. 100 Henderson. Richard 44 Herrick, Ba 34 Hibl, Chris 34, 100 Hilton, Lynda 34, 66, 67, 90 Hoffman, Sue 44,71, 127 Hoffman, Tim 9 Holder. Rodney 9. 21,98, 113. 136 Holland, Stan 9, i02. 103 Holloway, Marion 56,100 Holyoak. Alton 27, 44, 79 Holyoak, Danette 18.34,79 Holyoak, Lorette 18.34,78 Holyoak, Michael 30, 91, 102, 103, 112,136 Holyoak, Paul 10. 136 Holyoak, Riata 45,79 Honor Society 72 Homecoming 86, 91 Hopkins, David 34 Hortsman. Denise 10 Horton, Patricia 45 Howell, Kristine 45, 79 Howell, Rock 10, 125 Hunsaker, Art Hunsaker, Dallas 45, 78 Hunt, Tammy 45,66,67, 79, 97 Hutton, Cliff 34 Hutton, Klinton 45, 104, 106,116 Hyita, Cindy 45,66,70 Hyita, Diana 34,66 I Ing, Wes 35, 102, 105,115 Irish, Linda 24, 46, 79, 90 Irish, Robert 17,105,119 J Jackson, Johnny 35, 90 James, Kathy 35,67, 70 Jensen, Kerrie 10,27,89,136 Jeys, Kim 46 Johnson, Bruce 35,100 Johnson, Carrie 46,79, 128 Johnson, George 46, 122, 124 Johnson, Kerry 22,35 Johnson. Kim 27,35, 90, 102, 105,108, 109. 112, 113,126 Johnson, Loren 10 Johnson. Marlene 10,31,77,79 Johnson, Sherri 35,70,78 Johnson, Theron 94 Johnston, Scott jolly, Leah 35,66, 79, 80, 94 jones, Melodic 46,70, 80 Junior Class Officers 32 Junior Varsity Mascot 69 K Keller, Robert Kelling, Mitchell 10,30,90,102,112,115,136 Kelling, Niccole 35,90 Kelling, Tracic 40, 100 Keogh, Alice 10,14,136 Kerr, Kenneth 46, 115 Key, Cvnthia 3,10, 22,70.74 Key, Ellen 3, 22, 46 Key, Kenneth 10,118,136 Key, Tammy 41, 46,70, 119 Kissel, Ron Klepzig, Kimberly 35, 70, 128 Knowles, Donald 35. 80. 108,109, 112, 113, 118 Knuston, David 46, 79 L Lammert, Tommy 35 Lange, Kerry 35 Larsen, Janet 35 Lawley, john 35 Lawley, Kathryn 10, 77, 78, 79 Lawton, Bruce 10 Layton, Joseph 46 Leavitt, Annette 22, 46, 79 Lemieux, Jackie 46,66,71 Lemieux, Phillip 46 Lemieux, Steven 11, 136 Lemon, LaReta 36, 79 Lemon, Ralph 46, 123 Lenamond, Lesa 46,79 Leonard, Gene 30,115, .116 Leonard, Lori 20,21,29,36,70, 82 Leonard, Melodle 11,14, 127 Lettermen's Club 73 Lish, Tamara 11 Luhrs, Sherrie 46, 78 Mac Mac Ada ms, Jerry 46, 104, 105 Me McClatchy, Alice 11 McElhanev, Paula 36,128 McFarland, Kevin 11,76, 97, 102, 105, 120, 136 McKinnon, Bryan 36, 104, 105,125 M Madrid, Donna 47 Madrid, Shirley 26, 42,47 Madson, Stanley 11 Maki, David 36 Mailon, Scott 36 Markle, Julie 47,70 Martineau, Jed 36,79.90 Martinez, Ruby 25,36, 94, 127 Marksberry, Mark 18,20,29,3o, 82,108, 109, 111, 112.113 Marsing, Robert 11,97 Martineau, Alan 11,70, 126 Maughan, Val 80 May, Carol 47 Mayberry, Alison 36,100 Mayberry, John 47 Mays, Glen 36 Mays, Valarie 47,66,71 Mays, Van 22,36,80, 110, 111, 122, 123, 124 Mead, Belinda 36, 90 Meador, William B. 52 Meador, Maurine 12, 136 Meador. Shawn 18,47,79.110,128 Melo, Frank 29, 47, 115 Mclo, George 47,115 Melo, Wanda 36 Merett, Kimball Merrill, Loranna 47, 79 Mitchell, Jimmy 30,47,79 Mixed Chorus 79 Moblev, Clayton 47 Mobley, Hilarie 12,69,71,91,94,136 Modesto, Joanne 36,66,70 Mondale, Jan 47,79, 119 Monnicrc; Michael 12,74,136 Moods Section 17-31 Morey, Jeannie 47, 70 Morey, Marlyn 12,136 Morley, Robert 47, 104, 105 Munden, Teresa 47 Murry, Jack N Narans, Shane 36, 128 Negley, Bruce 60 Nelson, Cindy 37 Nelson, David 12,86 Nelson, James 26,47, 119 Nelson, Kevin 47,78 Nelson, Mary 28.37,66, 94,97, 98 Nelson, Patricia 37 Neumeier, Susan 47,119 Newell, Laurie 48 Newell, Shaunna 28,37,70 Nicol, Cristy 41,48,71 Nielson, Deanna 48,79 Nielson, Johanna 12 Nielson, Larry 48 Nielson, Vickie 37 Noorlander, Leslie Noyes, Merrill 48, 49,74. 103, 104, 122 Nunn, Greg 12, 82, 136 Nunn. Julie 7,37,77,79 O Olsen, Gary 37,119,120 Oliver, John C. 12,76, 136 Olsen, Ray 19, 32,60 Olson, Susan 32,37,70 Orr, Vickie 48 Osborne, Charles 48 Ossola, Christine 24, 48, 79 Ottinger, Lorraine 37,77, 78. 79 P Pack, Marianne 17,48,71 Patterson, George 37 Patterson. Katherine 4S, 70 Partridge, Billy 12.30, 112,115 Peck. Steven 37,77. 79,116 Pep Club and Drill Team 66,67 Peterson, Scott 37 Phillips, Dana 37 Pierskv. Rita 12,136 Pilling. Julie 24,41,48.70 Posey, Cathy 12, 14, 136 Posey, Debra 25,37,67.68 Poelakker. Jerrv 48 Pratt, Karl 48,79,80 Prom 73-92,93 Prom 74-96 Purcell, Charlotte 12, 136 Purcell, Debra (Perkins) 48 R Ray, Sandra 13,136 Raymond, Bruce 37 Richardson, lane Richeson, Glen 30,59, 94, 102, 106, 117, 120 Richeson, Pat 58 Roark, Nancy 37,66, 71, 79, 80 Roberts, Chris 48,67,71 Roberts, Gene 13, 92, 102. 103, 108, 109, 110. 112, 120 Roberts, Karen 13, 86,127 Roberts, Kennv 32,38,104, 105, 108,109, 110, 111, 112. 128 Roberts, Mark 41. 48,103, 104, 110, 111 Robertson, Cindy 13,82 Robinson, Don 100,61 Robinson, Kathy 13,71.97, 136 Robson. Rick 13, 118, 122, 125 Rogers, Laurie 3, 22,38, 70, 74 Rogers, Maries 48,71,79 Roundtree, Debbie 38 Rowley, Fred Ruggeri, Elizabeth 3, 13, 20, 22, 25. 27, 68, 70, 88.92. 136 Russell, Linda 55 S Sabastian, Terrill 48,104,116 Sadie Hawkins 95 Sage 82 Salazar, Raymond 38 Salazar, Shirley Sanchez, Miqucl 13. 136 Sanchez, Rebecca 38,70, 77, 119 School Board 53 Senior Class 136, 137 Senior Officers 6 Shafer, Susan 24,48,71 Shannon, Wallace 48 Shumway, Pandora 14 Shumway. Vickie 38 Shuev. Monica 38, 82 Simmons, Mark 38. 102, 105, 115, 120. 128 Sims, Cheryl 48,70 Smith, John L. 14,91. 102, 105, 136 Snyder, Kevin 48 Snyder, Larry 14, 128 Sophomore Class Officers 41 Speech 80 Squires, Cornellie 38 Stanibrook, Vickie 30,38.67 Stalcup, Dorene 3.22,39, 70 State: Girls and Boys 76,77 Steele, Julie 48,71, 119 Stephen, Bob 136 Stewart, Jack 14,79, 128 Stewart, Roberta 39 Stocks, Nanette 48,71 Stocks, Tonja 39, 70 Stocks, Winston 48 Stout, Jolvnn 20. 23, 49, 71 Stow. Tina 49, 79, 82 Striblen, Daniel 49, 104, 105 Stuart, Eddie 39 Stumpf, Wes 49 Student Body Officers 2 Sullivan, Ceorge 18,49 Swenson. Bruce 49 T Tabberer, Louan 3, 14,22,70, 97, 130. 136 Tabberer, Ross 49, 110, 111, 120 Table of Contents 16 Tangren, Russell 24, 49 Tangreen. Sammy 39 Tangren. Toni 25.39,68,70,94 Tatman, Reba 39, 77. 79 Tatman. Virgil 14,112.115,136 Tavlor. Robert 39, 100, 104, 105 Thavn, Debra 14,78,79 Thayn. Diana 49. 70 Thavn. Shanna Thompson, Ricky 14, 136 Tibbetts. Mindy 3, 15,22,67,71.136 Tibbetts, Tracy 49 Tomsic, Susan 18,24.39,70,82 Torres, Dan 15 Track 119-124 Trusty. James 49 Turner. Brad 41,49. 125,126 Turner, Edmond 49 V Vancil, Cindy 49. 119 Vaneil, Jerry 22,39 Varsity Cheerleaders 68 Victor, Joyce 62,67, 98 Victor, Laurie 40,127 Vigil. Larry 40 Vigil, Tony 40 Volleyball 125 W Wade, Sterling 49 Walker, Dorthy 49,67 Wallis, Terry 32. 40,66,71,79,94 Walsh, Peter 15,31,81, 136 Walterscheid, Michael 15,76,91,97,102, 105,113, 136 Warden, John West, Jay 15.30,91,102,103, 112, 115, 136 West, Neal 49, 76 White, Bob 49 White, John 15, 136 Wiggins. Jay 40, 110, 111 Wilkerson, Chuck Williams, William Wilson, Clark 49, 128 Wilson, Micky 40 Wimmer, Charla 22,40,76, 127 Wimmer, Page 27, 49,67,70. 89, 91 Winder, James 40, 115 Winn, Latrece 49, 70 Winter Homecoming 97, 98 Winters, Pamela 15,30.67.71.82 Wiseman, Cindy 40 Wiseman, Debbie 49, 70, 119 Wiseman, James 61 Wrestling 112-115 Woodward. Calla 40, 79 Woodruff, Danny 15 Woodward. Guy 49 Woodward, John 15 Wo(xiward, Max 15 Woodward, Susan 40 Wyatt, Cala 40,67,77, 79. 94, 97 Wvatt. Marlyn 49. 79. 104. 105,108. 109. 110, 112,113 Wyatt, Michael 23, 40. 116 Y Young. 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