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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

of +rue Peelings table (acuity page 54 f 2 of contents I am...alone, one, me. The problem lies in determining where I end and where the rest of the world begins... is there a definite break; are our origins synonymous; am I a product of my environment, or is it a product of what I can do? 8 We become friends, and more than that. We don’t imagine fireworks exploding: they have become irrelevant. Quiet certainty and understanding have replaced them through exploration of each other’s minds. I love you. 9 Someone said that “Becoming” is superior to “Being”. Well, maybe,., but then where does “Becoming” become “Being”? I sense a contradiction; check the premises. Being is only a stage of the metamorphosis of Becoming. If you stop a thing from growing it will die. 10 And I challenge truisms. I receive “answers” as ambiguous as Delphic oracles. But I also get plausible explanations. 13 I am youth. I am strength. I can do it. I can do anything. In my hands; in my mind lies the seed of my future. 14 Still the road goes ever on And I hear a million voices singing... Places I have never imagined, Faces I may yet perceive. And when 1 have tasted of Life’s strange and piquant adventures, and the seasons have worn the lustiness from their features, I’ll set my tired feet to familiar soil... and the road will bring me home again. 16 The student body officers for the 74-’75 school year: Mrs. Foy, Advisor; Donnie Knowles, Pres.; and JoAnne Modesto, Sec.; Not shown is Vice Pres., Brad Turner. They work to plan activities during the year. 17 FRIENDS As an introduction (or the ignorant, this page and the one which you are now smudging with your left thumb are called division pages. You will en- counter five more of them during the course of this book. They are used to divide sections of the book. If you think that you are intelligent enough to tell the sections of the book apart without division pages then you may tear them out and use them to blow your nose on, to wrap fish in, or to light fires with. The section that this division page is introducing is called “Friends and Enemies”. Or, in other words, the section in which all you vain people will go searching through in order to gaze at the printed likeness of your face. Also, throughout this section you will find various pictures of ridiculous people doing ridiculous things. And if you are fortunate, or unfortunate, depending on how you look at it, you may be one of these ridiculous people. If you do not know how to locate your picture, first decide what class you are in (i.e. freshman, sophomore, etc.) and then locate that class, (the seniors are in the front, the freshmen are in the back and the other two are in between) Then if you know what your last name is and in what order the letters of the alphabet come in you should be able to find your picture with a minimum of difficulty. If you don’t know, find out. AND ENEMIES Students of Paramount Domain 1975: The beginning of the end; the end of the beginning...the caterpillar will be no more; the butterfly shall soon emerge and test its fragile wings. If its life can- not be easy it possibly can be made interesting... 20 Arise to your rightful place. 21 For you are the cream o£ the crop, 22 the loom. Go forth and de- Expressions: Joanne Modesto listening, mildly questioning. Tonja Stocks, withdrawn, keeping her own council. Joyce Victor dubious, 24 mand acknowledgement. Make debating the issue. Com- positions of features becomes simple poetry. 25 your presence Celt now, £or you won’t David Maki Ruby Martinez Lori L onjpPd Marcia Hawks uses, to convey her thoughts, the most simple expression known to man, in a language everyone can understand...a contented smile. 27 have the underclassmen to 28 Rhythm and music; motion synchronized with melody and harmony; smile brightly, kick, toss the head, arms in simultaneous motion. Vickie and Sandy, Drillers. Bruce Raymond meth Roberts Laurie Rogei 29 30 Never before have so few done so little for so many. Senior Officers ’75: Van Mays, President; Becky Young, Dress Code; Val Maughan, Advisor; Mike Adkison, Rep.; Kerry Johnson, V. Pres.; and David Gary, Rep. Song: “Live for Today” Flower: Violet Color: Lavender Motto: I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect, for I shall never pass this way again. 31 Pax Vobiscum Kim Kerby...young, vibrantly alive; her untimely end in a tragic accident on Apr! 15, 1973- Yes, we can say that “she is not dead, she merely sleeps ; “it was God’s will . We can soften the harsh sound of death with such euphemisms as “passed away” or “eternal rest”. Still we feel an empty, gaping hole tran fused with pain...a vacancy she once filled with her life. But however remote the possibility may seem, time does, and will heal all. And Kim will be a pleasant memory for us: she shall remain always happy; forever young. Jrs. progress to more organized confusion People in the middle...at peace in their worlds, generally, much as the butterfly before it leaves the cocoon. Decisions are coming, but still manage to re- main a comfortable distance over more bridges in the future. A sense of happiness. Cindy Anderson Tammy Arehart Terry Barnes Jack Birchtield Christina Bruce Linda Anderson Donalyn Arthur Jeffrey Bills Kenny Bohn Ricky Burgess Bruce Ankrum Ava Carter Pat Badger Shelley Birch Robin Bowen Ricci Camberlango Distinguished underclassmen dedicated to the proposition Billy Carter Brian Charles Jonie Clements Fred Cook Joe Costanza John Costanza Jana Curfman Harry Cranium Carolyn Dalton Debbie Dalton Rodney Dalton Tim Davis 34 American Gothic Mark Gramlich Riata Holyoak Irene Horton Terry Gwinn Angela Hager Klint Hutton Linda Irish Kevin Harmison Lee Hass Richard Henderson Alton Holyoak Tammy Hunt Dallas Hunsaker Tracy Guinand Drake Hamilton Richard Hawks Kristine Howell Carri Johnson David Knutson Foot LePlew Julie Markle Jody Layton Juan Loveridge Rick Martin Melodie Jones Ken Kerr Anette Leavitt Jerry MacAdams Helen Martinez George Johnson Trade Kelling Ellen Key Ralph Lemon Donna Madrid Tammy Key Lesa Lenamond Shirley Madrid The Juniors: They’re not for everybody... 36 Sewing seems to frustrate Tammy Hunt, but she quickly learns that if at first you don't succeed, read the directions. i I Sue Neumeier Vicki Orr Laurie Newell Christine Ossola John Mayberry George Melo Jeannie Morey Cristy Nicol Marianna Pack Carol May Lori Merrill Teresa Munden Deanna Nielson Kathy Patterson Valarie Mays Jim Mitchell James Nelson Merrill Noyes Julie Pilling 37 Jerry Poelakker Karl Pratt Wes Retherford Chris Roberts Mark Roberts Maries Rogers Terrill Sebastian Susan Sha£er Wallace Shannon Gianne Simmons Cheryl Sims Kevin Snyder 38 Ross Tabberer Jim Trusty Dottie Walker Don’t give up hope now, only one more year left. Danny Striblen Shanna Thayn Cindy Vancil Neal West Page Wimmer Bruce Swenson Tracy Tibbetts Sterling Wade Clark Wilson Latrece Winn 39 Debi Wiseman Marlyn Wyatt Bill Zeiler Jr. officers make decisions for class Leading the junior class is: Ross Tabberer president; Page Wlmmer vice-president; Jeannle Morey secretary; Jana Curfman and Tammy Key representatives; Kenny Kerr dress code; and of course; Mr. Leonard advisor. 40 Sophomores bring token ot good Salth Carrie Anderson Kevin Anderson Brad Ankrum Janice Atwood Caralyn Bailey Candy Barrett Debbie Behunin Cindy Bennett Sheri Bennett Curtis Blackwater Blue Boy John Brown Lisa Brown Suzanne Buchanan Mike Bunce Steve Byers Rosemary Burgess Claudia Carter Cindy Cathey Marcia Chapman 41 Sophomores and freshmen take the step Into high school together Nick Chavez Dona Croasmun Larry Day Darleen Dickerson Joe Eshbaugh Lorraine Chidester Wendy Dohse Jimmy Fisher Robert Cooley Teresa Duncan Danny Frakes Crystal Cortez Beth Duran Debbie Francis Karen Cozzens Lozetta Edward Debbie Gonzales Sherrie Crist Lorraine Dalton Kelly Denney Frank Erdman Trent Garcia 42 Kathy Gilger Evalene Green Wayne Hines Kim Ing Kevin Gilliland Phillip Goodspeed Tim Graham Kim Granger Donna Grant Debbie Guinand Ruth Hamilton Debbie Hawks Rong Higgins Larene Hill Harry Holder Sandra Hornor Leonard Horton Scott Howell Shari Hunsaker Vickie Jochim Jay Johnson Scott Johnston Mike Jonas Tim Keogh New comers this year still, but cer- tainly not the little ones anymore. Beginning to become...still unsure; but ideas mayhaps will begin to £use inside bewildered young minds. The butterfly is still in its larval state; however, much promise is held within this unlikely sub- ject. Continue to continue...begin to start out the “Life’s Great Journey”. The outcome is a secret known only to themselves. 43 David, Kim, Trent loitering maliciously about the school Sophomores: grown up {reshmen Mandy Knowles Jill Krist Robert Kuhel Viki Lammert Robin Larsen Debbei Layton Valerie Leavitt Cynthia Lenamond Wendi Leonard Dennis Lightfoot Patrick Long Kim Loveridge Helena Lucas Rosanna MacAdams David McCandless Merry Mckinnon Joelene Martineau Kelly Mays Faith Munden Phillip Nelson Mike Noorlander James Norris Tomi Ossana David Pack Russell Peck Julie Peterson Lori Peterson Roxie Proctor 44 or possibly undersized juniors? Paul Proctor Charlotte Randall Tommy Ross David Sanchez Della Shadley Laura Shields Kevin Shumway Kenneth Squire Brad Stevens David Stewart Joann Stewart Randy Stewart Corinne Stocks Jerry Stocks Jerry Swasey Dennis Tangeen Monica Tibbetts Diana Townsend Barbara Twitchell Virt Wade Larry Walden Wendy Walker Dianna Walterscheid Robert Warden 45 Soph. o££icers lead class dynamically The sophomore class officers are advisor, Mr. Olsen; President, Kim Loveridge; Vice President, Harry Holder; Secretary, Mandy Knowles; Dress Code, Jerry Stocks; Reps. Wendy Leonard and Russ Jodi White Stan White Bill Winfield Dawnette Winters Dave Woodruff David Wyatt Danny Zeiler Mike Zimmerman Todd Zimmerman Stanley Zohner 46 Frosh come to high school £or first time Mary Aldridge Melonie Arehart Sand! Auger Whitney Barker Heather Bentley Bruce Burd Kenny Allred Glen Arthur Jim Badger Jeanne Beeman Camie Blackwater Janice Chapman Russ Anderson Diane Atwood Roger Balsley Debra Bennett Paula Bolton Doug Christensen The latest arrivals; hot off the presses of the Junior High School. Oftimes they will be unnoticed by their upper-classmen (except when tripped over in the between-classes bustle), they yet constitute more than just another “minority group”. A person with a little imagination could perhaps compare these little people to the newly-hatched lar- vae of the eminently beautiful butterfly; an idea still forming. 47 The Important trivia o£ the school Linda Clark Shelly Coates Ray Couch Elaine Cozzens Steve Croasmun Mary Czark “What’s a enthr, a malig and a simia?” “I don’t even know what a Mr. Merritt is yet.” Karri Dalton Debbie Daniels Cheryl Day Alan Day Tim DeFriez Ivy Dial Ron Dickerson Malaine Dowley Becky Downard Becky Drake Julie Foote Don Flynn Mary Gaither Deana Gay Tammy Grames Caye Grant Boyd Green Deborah Hanna � � 48 God bless the freshmen, every one Brenda Harrison David Hawks Janette Herren Mickey Hilton Eric Holyoak David Hunsaker Dudley Irish Tim Irish Diana Jackson Jody Jackson Artia Jensen Dina Johnson Tom Johnson Johnny Jonas Sahwn Knutson Dana Lance Doug Lawley Barbie Layton Laura Lillibridge Paula Long Judy McComb Mitch Madrid Rudy Madrid Bobbi Sue Manson Judy Martinez 49 Go placidly among the freshmen Janet May Mark Milner Jaye Mondale Deann Murphy Lotus Nelson Tina Norris Rhonda Olson Lindy Ottinger Julie Parmenter John Patterson Teri Peterson Tonia Phillips Tommy Pruitt Rodney Ray Robert Raymond Geneva Roark Gretchen Roberts Sammy Salazar Celeste Self Joe Serrano Kathy Shafer John Shannon Mariyn Shelton Greg Shipley 50 £or, they may be somebodies brother Paul Shuey LeaAnne Sims Loren Squire Dean Steinke Loren Stocks Patty Stubblefield Travis Thayn James Tibbetts Donald Tucker Marcia Turner Gary Vancil Cathy Walston Bill White Christine White Mike White Vicki White Ruthann Wilkinson Mike Wilson Taking advantage of the high school library facilities are certain freshmen and two obtrusive sophomores. Said freshmen and sophomores are: Patrick Long, Leonard Horton, Whitney Barker, and Dana Lance. 51 Lynne Wimmer Robert Winfield Teresa Wyatt Ninarose Zohner Freshmen: Where femininity rules Expressing the feelings of the frosh. class are: Gretchen Roberts Pres.; Mary Czark Vice-Pres.; Becky Downard Sec.; Lotus Nelson Dress Code; Sheila Mayberry and Terri Peterson Reps.; and Coach Pierce Advisor. 52 Top left: Descending to less arial heights, freshmen return to education. Center left: Don Tucker pauses to wonder if he did indeed get the joke. Center right: Among various bodies, Jeff Alexander serenely practices the age-old art of boredom by Intertwining thoughts with material substances. Bottom left: Savoring the sweetness of life, Tim Irish gives un- divided attention to less enjoyable subjects. 53 SH3HdOSOHHd Now that I have your full undivided attention, let me explain further the properties o£ the solid state of water, known in scientific circles as ice. For our purposes we will refer to it as simply, the solid state of water. This is a compound of hydrogen and oxygen atoms being held together by covalent bonding...Hey you, there in the back, take that silly putty off your nose. This isn’t Halloween...Now, as I was saying, an adverb is used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. They are diagramed by a horizon- tal line under the predicate. And the person who just hit me in the back of the head with an eraser is going to stay after school and diagram a hundred billion zillion sentences. And if you don’t quit interrupting me, I’m never go- ing to finish this lecture...OK. Now, the curve is said to have a point of inflec- tion at x=a if f (a) = 0 and f (x) 0 on one side of x = a and f (x) 0 on the other side of x=a. I thought I told you to put away that silly putty. Quit boun- cing it around the room and listen. You just don’t realize the importance of what I’ve been saying. I’ve been there. I know. I’ve been there. I’ve been to the top. You’ve all seen me in movies. I taught John Wayne everything he knows. I could make you people just as big if you would only listen, but you don’t believe me I’ve worked with students who had the potential to be great. If only they would have listened to me. Class. Wake up. Class! CLASS! oh, come on wake up. CLAAASS!!! AND SCHOLARS Putting forth a great effort to lead Overseeing four growing schools; try- ing to get around a tight budget; deter- mining educational needs of the students ... and doing a remarkable job of it: all these mark a fine school superinten- dent. It also plays the role of someone who cares. 56 Understanding, listening, kind, someone to talk to — Principal Theron Johnson Leading and organizing one school doesn’t seem like much; but with the addition of the Freshman class, it becomes quite a load. A good job done — worth appreciating, worth admiring. 57 Famous misquoted unquotable quotes Now this will be a test question. My favorite author is Edgar Allen Poe. I love the office of the presidency. Notice that I did not say that I love the President. Slavery wasn’t the only cause for the Civil War. Stoic philosoph- ers stressed the idea of brother- hood of man ... Is that a social as- pect of man’s en- vironment? I think I have a little more background on the subject. Rome wasn’t always a Republic. Did you hear the joke about the little red ball? Euclid was the father of geometry. The sum of the square of the sides equals the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle. I helps you learn to reason. No that isn’t a polynomial. Well if you don’t have a class I’ll call your mother and have her come and get you. Determine the rational solution of 2x5 - 7x2 27x + 30 = 0. So you can’t answer it? 58 E. Leonard Practice at home. We have pep band this Fri- day night, and have an accep- table excue, if you are not there. Why don’t you play like that at contest? Some of you clarinets need to get new reeds. You’re singing on the bottom o£ your notes. Don’t make so much noise changing sides o£ the stage. You have to get a thousand lines to be a Thespian. They formed the bottom around another pot. Each one of you clean up your little area, Kaolin clay comes from the mountain top. You guys do good work. You shouldn’t keep anything that isn’t really nice. 1. Aim high is steering 2. Get the big picture 3. leave yourself an out. Watch your old lead foot. What’s the peddle in the middle? You have to pass this test with 80 per- cent or you can’t get your permit. 59 Three duces mean four of a kind ... in other words, three two-barrell carburetors give you more gas flow than four individual car- buretors. You can’t hone those cylinders, they’re too far gone. Some of our curriculum is missing for the beginning woodworking. You mean you don’t know the difference between a cross-cut saw and a rip saw? Those nails are about five times too big for what you’re doing. Although the old adage advises the shoulder to the wheel, this picture clearly advocates the use of fingers. (At a safe distance.) Now, I want you to set wide to the right a fake 22-47 keeper pass. This or- thographic projection has to be centered to within 31 32 of an in- ch. If you don’t bring back those rapideo- graphs you get to use ruling pens. 60 P.E. teachers support athletics I£ you don’t bring the balls in, you don’t get your towels. .5 = 1 2 • The more you talk, the longer your assignment will be. 3 4 + 9 10 = 13 20. You guys play basketball like the girls. Serve the ball over the net. A plateau is known as a table land. You ... take a lap. You take a lap. You take a lap. Deter- mine the location of W 1 2 S 1 2 Sl 2 NE quarter of Section 23. Get out of the cradle and shoot the half. That smiling, indomlnatable little woman who can strike tear or install peace in hearts as beClts the occa- sion. One stunt must flow into another, and keep it graceful ... Jump high when shooting your basket. Physical Education is to keep your bodies in shape. Cure your own health problems. Alright, you girls, point your toes. Put your whole body behind a serve. Use some power! You’ll have to memorize all the bones. Humerous, femur, clavicle, sternum, phalanges, ilium, metatar- sals, anvil, stirrup. 61 Now open up your books to page 150 and do Activity 13. “Beware the Ides of March.” “Et, to, Brute? Then fall, Ceaser!” The verbals consist of gerunds, participles and in- finitives. Subject, verb, object. The hiacynth is such a pretty little ole flower, but it smells to high heaven. Jason falls in love with someone else and tells Medea to get lost. Zoophagus means ... animal eater. Labor omnia vincent. The story is “Erne From the Coast” and is about a very large eagle. A noun is a person, place, or thing. Your notebook is due Fri- day. A diagonal line that goes through the base line separates subject and verb. The nice thing about the English language is that it gives you a lot of neat rules; then it hands you a hundred excep- tions. From the se- cond wife he had a son named James. Not this gets to be a mixed-up mess. 62 Was this money for clay? Is it the full amount? Your group doesn’t have a stable enough financial situation to give this dance. You’ll have to sell light bulbs or something of that sort to meet the costs. Are you sure your mother wrote this excuse for you? We’re out of the red notebooks. The last one I have on file is from 1973- May I have your attention please. There will be a football game this evening. If you don’t want to listen, you can figure it out for yourself. The neutron is not positive, it’s neutral. Due Monday ... or to- day. Copernicus said the sun was the center of the universe- instead of earth. If you put your hand in a bucket of water, when you pull it out, it’s wet. Give him some more adrenalin. You have about eight pints of blook in your tender little loveliness. It has no effect at all. Speciman: one American Bald Eagle; somewhat shabby, mayhaps one of the younger generation who do not dress im- maculately but still stands for their ideals. 63 The vocational building’s better hal£ You use the under-ith in this case. We have a brief form test to- day. I’ll dictate this at 80, then drop it down to 60. You’ll just have to memorize this one. Ds: ith. oo f o letr o Ma 16. I njoe .er. fm oo. Tone it down and get your work done. Now why did you credit Accounts Re- ceivable? Your bal- ance sheet is unbal- anced. Look, you have a deadline com- ing up in two weeks, so get busy. There’s nothing sacred about Friday Don’t watch the keyboard, g h f j d k sla ; ty ruei woqp b n v m c , x . a Erase mistakes; don’t strike over. Keep your eyes on your book. Is this in Gregg? Use the paper release, don’t rip the paper out How are your plants? By the way, you have some books out. You don’t really need to take down the names of the people you can trust; and the ones you can’t, it doesn’t make any differ- ence anyway. That book is out. Now, girls, you are making me lose my train of thought. Maybe you can teach your mother how to properly fold a sheet. If the recipe calls for a half an egg, beat it up and take two tablespo- ons out. Be Exact. Your first gar- ment should contain a zipper, edge stitching, facing, and a hand-sewn hem. It must be a pie crust if it uses oil. Blind hem a long skirt. Nobody is go- ing to crawl around on the floor. 64 Nice ladies who make red marks on your papers. Here you see the janitors, those dedicated and devoted workers who persevere in their never en- ding tight with dirt. Do we dare say it with out a touch ot reverence Cor that tormidable Coe! And here we see those who tight. Have you ever wondered why when you throw a piece of paper on the floor it is never there the next day? Or when you track in mud on your feet it is gone also, before next morning's reappearance? You can at- tribute the missing paper to a dishonest student, but who would steal a footprint? A Janitor? 65 I£ it wasn’t £or the school board. . . These are the folks who see to it that our school dis- trict is being run as smoothly as possible; that minor crises are remedied with- out undue problems. These are the leaders, the guiders; the School Board. 66 Office staff staffs office with relish The office staff consisting of Nicole Kelling, Palma Jacobs, Carma Kimball, Lee Hass, Kay Nelson, Paula McElhaney, Patty Nelson, Kathy James, Hellen Martinez, Janet Larsen, Ruby Martinez, Julie Steele, James Tibbetts, Shanna Newell, Twyla James, and Christy Nicole are helping Mr. Johnson to keep the school all together. 67 SXN3N0dH03 “We are especially fortunate to have here with us today the president of the Organization for better Organization of Organizations. We will now turn over the time to Dr. Pandemonium.” “Thankyou. I am especially glad to be here today. I would have been here earlier, but I thought the meeting started at 9:00. Today the topic of my speech is ‘How to raise money by selling last year’s left over calendars’... Just a minute, I seem to have brought the wrong notes. Oh yes, here we are. ‘How to properly organize your organizations.’ One more minute, please, while I find page one ... As I was saying, Organization is the complete key to success. I can’t quite make out this next line, but it looks like it says ‘Nothing can ever reach the peak of efficiency without organization.’ Excuse me if I have to rush through this, but I accidentally scheduled another meeting in 15 minutes. I have to go speak to the Society for the Preservation of wooden toilet seats. You mean I AM speaking to the Birch John Society? I thought you guys were the Society for Efficiency in Business. Excuse me, my secretary must have given me the wrong address. I’m sorry to have bothered you. So, if you’ll pardon the intrusion, I guess I’ll just be on my way. Does anybody remember seeing a yellow volkswagon? Or did I bring the green Ford today? Or was it a green Volkswagon and a yellow Ford? ... It could have been a brown Buick, or a silver Porche. Wait a minute. I don’t own a Porche. Does anybody here know if I own a ... AND ENTITIES 69 Such stuffs as yearbooks are made o£ It was a stormy night on a small Kansas £arm. The wind blew sharply. But, the Mograndah yearbook was completed despite these difficulties. The staff, if you can call it that, spent many hours diligently trying to get out of it, but in your hand you now hold proof that they did not succeed. He couldn’t help but wonder if this was in- deed actual proof, as he looked out his bay window on the Florence night. She whispered into his ear, “I love you. The dangerously approaching deadlines failed to wake the editor un- til they sprang viciously upon him. Roses are red. Violets are blue. Most poems rhyme, but this one don’t. By the way, if you don’t like the yearbook you can tear off the cover and use it for a floormat in your bathroom. We are now to see if any yearbook so dedicated and so conceived can long endure. Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well, Horatio. 70 Ye Old Staff Scott R. Bentley Esq.......... ................ Editor in Chief Laurie Rogers ................ ............ Staff Philosopher Steve Peck ................... Ceasar in charge of production Andee Allen .................. ............ Head Copywrong Condy Lenamond ............... ............... Head Copyleft Ellen Key ......... Staff Gripe Lori Leonard ......Head Nose Angela Hagar ...... Staff Germ Monica Shuey .... Staff Hermit Pat Barrett .................. Ron Farnsworth ............... .......... Head Photographer Mrs. Donoghue ........ Advisor Mr. Maughan .................. .......... Substitute Advisor 71 FHA cooking up things £or the Suture Nancy Bennett, Susan Czark, Kenzie Alexander, Jo- Anne Modesto, Julie Pilling, Terry Barnes, Chris Roberts, Leslie Dalton, Marcia Hawks, Sandy Chavez, Vlkie Stain- brook, Jana Curfman, Cala Wyatt, Niccole Kelling, Jeanie Morey, Julie Steel, Karrie Dalton, Pam Steele, Sherrie John- son, Ava Carter, Cheryl Sims, Lynne Wlmmer, Carrie Ander- son, Kerrie Denny, Cindy Anderson, Deana Gay, Lori McCur- dy, Dana Phillips, Artie Jensen, Dina Johnson, Dee Dee Walterschied, Monica Tibbetts, Shlrlee Salazar, Kathy Patterson, Raquel Zohner, Dannett Holyoak, Debbie Daniels, Marlon Holyoak, Advisor; Shaunna Newell, Sec.; Latrece Winn, Treas.; Valarie Mays, V. P. Recrea- tion; Pam Garlett, V. Pres. Degrees.; Pat Badger, Hist.; Laurie Newell, V. Pres. Program; Toni Tangren, President. 72 now put that in your pot and soup it FHA ... future homemakers, husb- and feeders, child- raisers, mothers and probably career women. Never un- derestimate the power of a woman, as she will certainly surprise you if you do. In becoming a woman, in being a woman; learning womanly ways without giving up identity; ... FHA. Charla Wimmer, Debbie Hawks, Page Wimmer, Mandy Knowles, Kim Granger, Tonya Stocks, Cathey Gilger, Susan Buchanan, Kim Kelpzig, Lori Leonard, Claudia Carter, Mary Kay Gaither, Karen Kerr, Susan Shafer, Jonnie Clements, Becky Young, Marlas Rogers, Cindy Cathey, Cathey Drauage, Wendy Donse, Dorene Stalcup, and Twila James make up the membership of FHA 73 FBLA: tomorrow’s business leaders now Bottom Row: Marcia Hawks, Julie Pilling, Charla Wlmmer, JoLynn Stout, Sherri Bennett. Top Row: Lesa Lenamond, Angela Hager, Tim DeFrlez, Sherri Johnson, Cynthia Lenamond, Judy Martinez, Teresa Munden, and Lee Hass make up the membership oC the newly founded organization. Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA is a group of students who are (at least tentatively) planning to go into the field of business. This area covers secretarial, bookkeep- ing, and accounting, to important management positions. In learning of these positions and how to fill them, FBLA members take on new projects each month such as helping teachers with typing, and assisting at the Unemployment office. 75 Grand County High School Symphony Philharmonic Orchestral Assembly The Red Devils Marching Band brighten up main street. Enthusiasm shows as Band members march down Moab streets. The band members spent many hours outside practicing for pre-game activities. Feeling the heat of the day, Mary McKinnon finds her waist a handy spot to tie her coat. 78 Glee clubs sing flamboyantly for school Extending numerous sounds commonly known as singing seems to be a good way to express true feeling. The girls’ Glee club does this adequately and with feeling. Vocalizing as tunefully as the unique direction of Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe can lead them; Herbert Cooper, Bruce Swenson, Jack Murray, Fred Cook, Jack Birchfleld, and Gordon Bone compose a fine Boys Glee. Thespians display in action plays by various authors throughout the year Pantomime, dancing, changing facial expressions, throwing off your own character and becoming someone else for a time; and putting these all-together to make a composition of people, times, cir- cumstances, phraseology, and actions ... not to forget the elements, the beat, and theme of a drama: all these qualities are requisite in order to make a believable and enjoyable play, whether it be a short skit, or Shakespeare's momentous creations. Much more goes into it than at first glance, no? Mr. Bowthorpe’s task is to take the un- refined, unacquainted, and unskilled; teach them the components of the Theatre to such end that they actually become ac- tors and actresses, and can utilize their new-found knowledge with superior com- petency. It can be quite rewarding to see that which is rough-hewn, become smooth. Steve Peck sits on chair. Carrl Johnson looks on. Anette Leavitt, Debbie Dalton, and Christina Bruce have the look of Immense excitement which typically exemplifies the attitudes of most students sitting through one of Mr. Bowthrope's drama classes. 80 Men ot action are no more than unconsious instruments of men of thought Speaking is one of the oldest known forms of communication, now refined into the fine art of oratory expression, which surprisingly few peo- ple ever learn to master. In the speech class where mastering this art is the prime objective, Mr. Maughan builds eloquence out of stammers. The end result, of course, is a person more adapt at expressing himself to his fellow human beings, or anything else he cares to express himself to for that matter. Besides learning the fundamentals of speaking, the student also learns that if he took the class for easy English credit he made a mistake. 81 This here journalism class is composed entirely of students taking journalism The Journalism I class, under the direction of Mrs. Donoghue, learns the principles of writing in different styles; such as for newspapers, yearbooks, and so on; and also the methods of lay- ing out pages, putting pages together into the final big product, a book. The main purpose of such a class is to provide the necessary knowledge so that when the time comes, it is easier to practice it. 82 Mixed chorus sings a lovely song all day long. Fa la la la la la la la £ong Singing their cares away; singing for their suppers; yodeling and croon- ing the way into the atriums and ven- tricles o£ the hearts of the Nation; the joyous vocalists of the Mixed Chorus group, under the direction of Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe, gather often (everyday, in fact) to develop their talents even more. To demonstrate their progress to the public, they join the Drama in their productions, and have concerts of their own. 83 Boys state and girls state wish it were boys and girls state Boys’ and Girls’ States convene summerly in Logan and Cedar City, respec- tively. Note that these two points of geography are relatively far apart from one another, thus keeping the minds of the participants on the business at hand, rather than on “extra-curricular” ac- tivities. The business at hand consists of managing cities, determining whether or not to pass bills, and so forth. If the par- ticipants have an inclination towards politics, this may prove to be helpful preparation. Participants were Toni Tangren and Sue Olsen at Girls’ State; and Jeff Cathey, Pat Barrett, Bobby Hawks, Kerry Johnson, Van Mays, Dee Taylor, and Donnie Knowles at Boys’ State. 84 Enquiring Editor tests knowledge o£ current happenings on T.V. game show Sometimes the questions poses are tricky. Sometimes they are inane. They deal with the price of sugar Or flights of the presidents plane. They come without consistency. Some almost absurd. The question that they got us on was really for the (no, you’re wrong. I was going to say frogs) Participants in the Enquiring Editor were Don Knowles, Kevin Daniels, Bruce Raymond, Sue Olsen, Shaunna Newell, and Tonja Stocks. They traveled to Salt Lake City, after much diligent preparation and compiled a total score of 327; only 5 points less than what was needed to take over first place. For all of you Ms. interested, the girls beat the boys by a minimal margin. Kathy James, Raquel Zohner, Danette Holyoak, Kristine Howell, Charla Wimmer, Marcie Hawks, Valerie Mays Secretary, Joanne Modesto, Pat Badger, Page Wimmer, Lori Merrill, Christina Bruce, Lori Leonard vice-pres., Tonja Stocks, Laurie Rogers, Donnie Knowles, Jimmy Nelson, Frank Franklin, Mike Adkinson, Jeff Cathy, Van Mays, and Bruce Raymond pres., and Mrs. Donoghue advisor. Not shown are Andee Allen and Brad Turner. Mark Simmons, Coach Glen Rlcheson, Jack Birchfield, Bo Johnson, Mark Gramlich, Kenny Bohn, David Gary, Mark Roberts, Ross Tabberer, Dee Tayor, Wes Ing, Don Knowles, Cliff Hutton, Robert Winder, Van Mays, Bruce Raymond, Kevin Daniels, Jeff Cathey, Frank Melo, Marlyn Wyatt, Ken Roberts, Steve Zimmerman, Mark Marksberry, Merril Noyes, Ken Kerr, Gary Olsen, Scott Bentley, Frank Franklin make up the Lettermans Club. 86 Pep club lifts moral and boosts spirit Pep is the associated efforts of girls to promote spirit and pep for all athletic functions. It is hoped that out of these efforts will be reaped a winning season. Since it is impossible to tell just exactly how much effect the pep club has on the athletes, we won’t. But, even if the effect isn’t felt, they have fun try- ing. 87 Drill team a£ter drilling continuously £or the last year failed to bring oil The Devilette Drill Team performs during parades, pep assemblies, and games. The ’74- 75 members are: Becky Young, Lori Peterson, Jo Lynn Stout, Jo-Anne Modesto, Debbie Gonzales, Leah Jolly, Lynda Hilton, Page Wimmer, Torn! Ossana, Diane Townsend, Debbie Posey, Darlene Dickerson, LaTrece Winn, Vickie Stainbrook, Sandy Chavez, Chris Roberts, Julie Pilling, Tammy Hunt, Jana Curfman, and Marcia Hawks. 89 The many aspects of flora and fauna 90 Cheerleaders keeping opponents “on the run” are: Kala Wyatt, Terri Barnes, Lynn Wlmmer, Susan Czark, De Dee Waltershled, Monica Tlbbets, Toni Tangren, Chris Gerber, Robin Bowen Our cheerleaders: That wonderful bunch of girls that keep our athletes happy, jum- ping and yelling, and dramatizing through the seasons. There is only one thing wrong with them. Have you ever tried to watch a game with a bunch of foxy young girls bouncing around in front of the game? a. V No wonder Euell Gibbons likes forests FUN 92 For those o£ you who have just joined us, this is Walter Contrite, high above the GCHS dance floor, overlooking the 1974 homecoming dance. The excitement is running high here in what I would call an offensive battle, but we have seen some fine defense too. Right now, looking onto the floor, we see (insert name)________, the great running back, running back for another dance. Oh, No! What’s this? Down on the right hand corner of the gym we see an illegal hold being put on (insert name) ____by (insert name) _________, and it looks as though it could cost the match. And what’s this? Right in the center we see (insert name; female preferred)-get- ting called for backfield in motion. With time running out the air becomes tense. The noise of the crowd has settled down to a dull roar. As a silent figure strides from the sidelines the crowd hushed in anticipation. The band lowers its tone to a softer melody. The silent figure is, of course, (insert name)_________. He calls the play. He glances once more at familiar faces on the sidelines then drops back and lets fly a pass. It is a perfect spiral go- ing directly toward the intended receiver (insert name)----. It looks like it is going to be good, but no, it is intercepted by (insert name) _________(moans and groans can be heard from the audience) The final buzzer has just gone off and the crowd is slowly filtering out. Right after this message we’ll be back with the post game show which should prove to be quite interesting. AND GAMES Last year a bunch of things covered FBLA, the newest club In the high school, as well as many Moab merchants made their contributions to the parade. Parades ... what can you say about a parade? It consists of a cavalcade of various elements, some of which are usually marching, mis- cellaneous mixtures of floats (that can not float, if the truth be known), and a band ex- ecuting stirring music. This year’s homecoming parade was highlighted by the Beta Eta car, the Sophomore’s tiger and the Junior’s rainbow. People and cameras line the streets to watch this memorable event. 94 with feathers went by in a long line The Devilette Drill Team’s facial expressions reflect their feelings as they strive to maintain. What do you mean, “what can you say about parades”? There are a great many number of things you can say about a parade. You could say that if you took all the lug nuts off all the wheels and laid them end to end, they would stretch farther if they were made out of rubber, (not to men- tion that the cars might have a little trouble finishing the parade) And if all the people who slept in church were laid end to end they’d be more comfortable, but that’s completely irrelevant. 95 Once a year we honor those Wonderful soles; our feet. And don’t they deserve it? I mean how would you like to carry you around all day? Here we see some of the More creative feet around. Leah Jolly’s feet Standing by a garbage-can Here are Pam Steele’s feet standing by a wall ready to go fish Feet express themselves on homecoming Susan Czark’s feet standing on a wall Sir Robert Wesley Ing’s feet ready to go on a skiing party Alumni and students enjoy assembly The homecoming queen and atten- dants for 1974-75 were Anita Griswold, queen; Debbie Posey, senior atten- dant; Tammy Key, junior attendant; Monica Tibbets, sophomore attendant; Sheila Mayberry, freshman attendant. Royalty reigns with Crowns Roses 99 Pep assemblies are a conspiracy See people at the pep assembly. See cheerleaders at pep assembly. See cheerleaders cheer. Cheer cheerleaders, Cheer. See people yell. See them cheer. See them scream, for the team. See the team. See the team go. Go team, go. Daisy May, Lil’ Abner relax contently Here are Donnie Knowles and Toni Tangren representing Daisy May and Lil Abner in this year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance. We now see them celebrating by engaging in a sumptuous repast of tasty morsels of freshly picked grass. 101 Who says chivalry is dead? Page Wimmer clearly receiving equal rights, in this picture, with fellow Jr. Prom Co-chairman. Clint Hutton. 102 Juniors promenade to Time in a Bottle The Junior Prom is anticipated by everyone at GCHS. Working hard for several weeks to make the gym look in- viting, the Juniors prepare for an exciting evening out. All the people who went to the Prom left with lots of warm memories. 103 Winter Homecoming Royalty 1974-75 Its got to be some kind of an oc- casion to get the wrestlers dressed up. Evidently the Winter Homecom- ing Royalty provided sufficient motivation. The pictures will testify as to the credibility of the statement. Attendant Toni Tangren being escorted by Wes Ing, co-captain, and Scott Bentley. Queen Alison Mayberry being escorted by Frank Melo and Robert Winder co-captain. Attendant Becky Young being escorted by Steve Zimmerman and Tom Lammert. 104 Inhabitions disappear in W.H. assembly Hey, man, look at them legs! Now what's this? Coaches making £un o£ the way the athletes dress. And what are those two girls doing up in that Mack truck? Basketball players don't carry guns. This doesn’t make sense. I think I'll just keep looking at the girls. Seniors show how basketball team Is going to “shoot down Eagles.” Debbie Posey and Leah Jolly in their Mack truck. A little bit o( clowning around never hurt anybody, as the coaches evidently learned portraying the athletes. 105 Winter Homecoming Dance 06 Mr. and Miss GCHS 107 Chosen to represent school as Mr. and Miss GCHS were Bobby Hawks and Toni Tangren. VICTORY “You guys don’t even want to win. You just look plain sloppy out there. You could tell from the moment you went out there that you were beat. The whole first half your moves have been sloppy. You haven’t anticipated anything. A team of second graders could beat you. Smith, your man was beating you all over the place. You do know what game we are playing, don’t you? Good. For a minute there I thought you were playing hop scotch. And you Alfred that guy is pulling the same trick on you that we practiced a hun- dred times last week. I thought you knew how to handle it. Evidently we are going to have to spend some more time on it next week. You can beat these guys if you want to. They’re not that good. Am I really asking too much? To ask you to put forth your best effort. I don’t really demand of you guys. I just want to see you win once in a while. Thats all. Is there some reason why you’re not giving it your best? Did I say something to offend you? Did I work you too hard last week? If I did it was only for the good of the team. You realize that, don’t you? If I got upset at you guys I’m sorry, but you must remember that I’ve only got one goal in mind; to build a winning team. And if you don’t want to be part of that team, then just pack up and leave now. This isn’t a team for quitters. Now let’s go and get ’em. Let’s win the second half of this checker tournament. By the way Fisher, is that wrist of yours feeling any better?” AND AGONY Moab 6 Monticello 2 Moab 18 Uintah 13 Moab 31 Duchesne 0 Moab 32 Monticello 6 Moab 22 San Juan 12 Moab 41 Green River 12 Moab 50 Altamont 6 Moab 18 East Carbon 7 Moab 33 Manti 12 Moab 15 Wasatch 35 no Varsity Basketball Moab 55 Emery 45 Moab 64 Alumni 55 Moab 63 Delta, Colo. 59 Moab 88 Nucla, Colo. 55 Moab 77 Grand Jet. 76 Central Moab 75 Grand Junction58 Moab 73 Palisade, Colo. 56 Moab 79 Monticello 63 Moab 64 Palisade, Colo. 37 Moab 55 Monticello 5� Moab 65 Green River 59 Moab 89 San Juan 91 Moab 87 East Carbon 70 Moab 96 Tabiona 75 Moab 65 San Juan 51 Moab 77 Richfield 68 Moab 80 Altamont 63 Moab 73 Duchesne 54 35 Moab 48 East Carbon 17 Moab 21 Dove Creek 52 Moab 15 Monticello 47 Moab 28 Altamont 37 Moab 18 Union 43 Moab 45 Green River 21 37 Moab 9 Region 10 2A Blanding 16 31 47 36 40 15 47 Wrestling Moab 29 Moab 48 Moab 6 Moab 6 Moab 24 Moab 19 Moab 39 Moab 22 Altamont Duchesne Monticello San Juan East Carbon Nucla Green River Durango L11 Red Devils completely devastate region Pictured above is a foot- ball team. Football is a game where you try to get the ball across your opponent’s goal line. This is not easy to do because your opponent is try- ing not to let you, and at the same time is trying to get the same ball across your goal line, which is also not easy to do. You can also get points for making them take the ball over their line for you. Bo Johnson, All-State end 112 Ken Roberts All-reelon end Mark Roberts, guard Scott Bentley All-region tackle As is evident from the scores on the previous pages, the Moab Red Devils turned out to be excep- tionally good at getting the ball over opposing goal lines. Good enough, in {act, to end the regular season without a loss, and a berth in the State play-offs. After an easy win over Manti in the quarter-finals, the Devils eventually met their ultimate nemesis. In the semi-finals against Wasatch. So it goes. Starting out with an all but unstopable ground game, the Devils soon evolved an air attack which turned out to be even more efficient. Together with an unfaltering defense this provided the downfall for many a foe. 113 David Gary, center Bone crushing, posterior kicking machine Pictured on the field which they traversed with (75)� Merril Noyes (33)� Kenny Bohn (10), David Gary (50), regularity is the starting offense featuring Kenny Roberts Donnie Knowles (25), Mark Roberts (60), Scott Bentley (85)� Wes Ing (76), Mark Gramlich (22), Mark Simmons (72), and Bo Johnson (12). 1 14 Paul Proctor, end Terryl Sebastian, point Clint Hutton, guard Juan Loveridge, specialist Defensive squad Includes, Warlyn Wyatt (84), Dee Taylor (65), and Terryl Selastlan (55) not shown In offense. 115 Foes conquered with ground, air attack Ken Roberts reaches for ball in game against East Carbon. Devils defeated previously unbeaten Vikings. Johnson turns corner after receiving kick-off from Manti and takes it all the way for 6. Mark Simmons leads interference for Don Knowles as Roberts and Taylor engage in friendly brawl. 117 Moab wins quarter-final clash with Manti 33-12. Merril Noyes goes around end for score. JV lineman, (B.R.) Coach Pierce, D. Lance, S. Norris, J. Alexander, W. Key. (F.R.) C. Arthur, D. Croasman, D. Irish, D. Wyatt, J. Swasy, T. Zimmer- Easten, M. Milner, B. Beason, M. Madrid, D. Tucker, man, N. Chavez, L. Hass. (M.R.) D. Steinke, L. Hor- T. Irish, and P. Long, ton, M. Zimmerman, K. Allred, P. Shuey, R. Peck, J. All right boys, this is a helmet. It goes on like this. If you put it on backwards when you take it off your ears will come with it. Your thigh pads go in like this. If you put them in backwards you will also be in trouble. We will start practice Monday when the big hands on the 4 and the little one is . . . .'A.U Junior varsity £ootball. tun, tun, tun. Members of the junior varsity squad saw frequent action in varsity games. Above Jay Johnson carries the ball. 119 Once upon an afternoon dreary While I practiced weak and weary Gosh, Mr. Ford, what have you done? Manager David Gary, Van Mays, Kim Loverldge, Bo Johnson, Donnie Knowles, Jett Cathey, Mike Adkinson, Kevin Daniels, Kenny Bohn, Mike Bunce, Kenny Roberts, Coach Ford: Varsity Basketball Cor 1975- Look: he has taken innocent, long-legged young boys and changed them into a machine o£ matchless synchronization. Each is a separate entity, but work together as the parts of a well-oiled device whose express purpose is the demise of op- posing teams. 121 Kenny Bohn Kenny Roberts Mike Bunce Jeff Cathey Mike Adkison Hoopsters prove DEVIL o£ a trial 122 Marlyn Wyatt Kevin Daniels Donnie Knowles Kim Loveridge Bo Johnson Van Mays 123 Seedling Talent forming for Times Back; Manager John Lawley, Wallace Shannon, Tommy Pruitt, Jay Johnson, Nicky Chavez, Steven Byers, Danny Frakes, Curtis Blackwater; Front; Coach Larson, Ross Tabberer, Kim Loveridge, Paul Procter, Mike Bunce, Mike Zimmerman, Dana Lance, Coach Yama: Junior Varsity Team. Yet only dreamed of . . . Back: Wallace Shannon, Jay John- son, Tommy Pruitt, Steven Byers, Coach Yama; Front; Curtis Blackwater, Nicky Chavez, Mike Zimmerman, Danny Frakes, Dana Lance: “C’ Team. 125 Support your local Basketeers . . . Wrestling: the art o£ dude breaking Placing in the exact middle using a large por- tion o£ freshmen and sophomores, the wrestling team can consider this a fairly successful season. What with injuries, in- eligibilities and up-coming underclassmen, of the 12 pictured above, only five finished the season on var- sity. With some of the best wrestlers like Wes Ing, 3rd in State, and Robert Winder, 4th, leaving, the team will rely heavily next year on this year’s star- ting underclassmen. With the experience gained, the team should be hard to beat in years to come. 127 Wrestling ranks number two only to Dr. Pepper £or being misunderstood. Todd Zimmerman, 1J2 Cosme Salazar, 126 129 Young team gains experience Robert Winder, 119 Jerry Stocks, 112 Frank Melo, 105 Randy Dial, 98 Wrestling in East Carbon, Randy Stewart is shown handily pinning his opponent. Scott Bentley earns an escape (or 1 point. Junior Varsity wrestling squad (rom left to right, back row: Loren Squires, Coach Leonard, Tim Irish, Eric Holyoak, Ken Kerr, David Stewart, Glen Arthur, Bill Unidentified Flying Wrestler hangs on. Sanchez, David Mitchell, Coach Pierce and Jim Mitchell. Front row: George Mello, David Wyatt, Jerry Swasey, Kolynn Hansen, Tom Lammert and Steve Zimmerman. 131 Volleyball more £un than baby hamsters Susan Shafer, Charla Wimmer, Lori McCurdy, Cheryl Sims, Carrie Anderson, Jana Curfman, Mrs. Victor (coach), Teri Barns, and Teresa Ducan make up the A squad of the Girls Volleyball Teams for 74- 7 - 132 Assisting Volleyball team provided substitutes for A squad. 133 Sound in mind and body-sick in stomach He was running. Hard. He had never run so hard before, he thought. Any moment now his legs would give way. His heart would stop. He would die. It was a comfor- ting thought. But no, he erased the thought from his mind. He would not give up. He had made it this far. He would not stop. Not now. Not with his goal practically in his grasp. Run- ning now at full speed he stretched out his arms full length, as if reaching for something continually fleeing his grasp. Then with his last ounce of strength he made a lunge. His hands reached out and caught the bar and dragged himself onto the bottom step of the familiar bus. His flight had begun moments earlier when he rounded the corner just as the bus was pulling out. They had failed to see his frantically waving arms. 134 Get the Seeling you’re going in circles? As is common knowledge, the indulgents in the sport of track spend many waking hours run- ning around in circles. But why? Who knows? Who knows indeed what lurks in the heart of the track star? His shadow sure doesn’t know. I never did meet a shadow who enjoyed being drug around in the dirt all day. 135 Like Boy’s Track except Girls do it 136 Goiters are always around at tea-time 137 Baseball: the basest o£ all ball games He’s up to bat. It’s the bottom of the ninth with two outs. He’s got two strikes against him. He does the only thing he can. He punts. 138 Honest: you can tell with litmus If everyone who played baseball on Satur- day covered himself with avocado sauce and ran around yelling, “I’m a dip.” it might give the sport a bad name. On the other hand, sour cream would too. 139 SOLICITORS 140 Nobody reads division pages. You’ve probably gone past this page dozens of times without reading a word of it. It’s just like asking somebody how they are doing or something like that. If somebody answered that they had just enrolled their cow in college when you asked them “How are you?” you most likely wouldn’t notice. For all you know, someone could have told you that they had waffles with the Prime Minister when you asked them what they’ve been doing lately. If any of you are even reading this it’s because you’ve already looked at everything else until it bores you to death. Division pages are like the casual inquiry as to someones health; they’re both a matter of overwhelming indifference. Sometimes just for fun, I’d like to throw an up-side down line or two. I Misti i qep auo3ni| §njs � o po jj 3Aau es i si| qaja i jaejiza me) mi probably never get up the nerve to do it. Just to prove my point I’d like to stick in a scrambled line and have anybody that ever read it drop me a line. Shcklurwep ytsaredep E Pluribus Unum blksfptum chworktap Coup d’Etat. Too bad that wouldn’t be responsible journalism. Nobody would ever read it anyway. Nobody would even notice if I threw (The annual migratory flight of the walrus, which occurs twice a year, has been called on account of rain) in an irrelevant line right here. There was some more things I’d wanted to say, but I’ve got to see my old friend qwerty Uiop about lending me my cow’s tuition fee. AND PATRONS 141 FAMILY DRUG CENTER Michael L. Gorman, R. Ph. Phone 259-7771 Moab, Utah CANYONLANDS CAMPARK 55 S. Main Moab, Utah 84532 (801) 259-6848 Groceries Gas Ice Camping River Trips Four-wheel Rentals Tour Reservations Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain A New and Modern Campground For Recreational Vehicles and Tenting Your Hosts: Kit and Sylvia Brown FIRST SECURITY BANK 4th North Main 259-7101 CITY MARKET GOLDEN KRUST BAKERY WE ENJOY BEING YOUR NEIGHBOR Tg Texasgulf, Inc. Best Wishes to the Seniors 142 143 BRENTWOOD SALES MOAB LUMBER CO. 237 N 1st W. W finest in Mobile Homes 259-5165 Locally Owned and Operated by the People who live in What they sell General Contractors Contracting or remodeling Custom Built Cabinets Counter Tops Call 259-6224 KEY CONSTRUCTION 277 E. 1st North Moab, Utah Gambles 'The Friendly Store” 96 South Main 259-5733 145 Gaither Pontiac 481 South Main 259-5432 Millers Clothing And Dry Goods GOLDEN STAKE TRAVELODGE 702 S. Main 259-7527 Moab, Utah 550 South Main Clothing — Shoes — Dry Goods For the Whole Family Flowers Say So Much With That Personal Touch From Rimrock Flowers And Gifts 39 North Main Play Hermitage III Miniature Gol£ at Unjted Campgrounds o£ Moab Special Group Rates P.O. Box 370 N. Hwy. 163 2 mile South Highway I63 259-7456 Hiatt’s 259-7660 Trading Company First Western National Bank Serving Moab and Monticello 146 Poor Boy Drive-In S. Main 259-5853 The Hobbit Hole Peterson Ford 5 C’s Market 500 S. Main 259-6107 201 Walnut Lane 259-7620 322 S. Main 259-4147 La Sal Oil Remember: This is Peterson Ford Country Company Union 76 CANYONLANDS AUTO PARTS 322 South Main 259-7195 Res. Ph. 259-7443 Bus. Ph. 259-9918 Westerner Grill Roy ti Margaret Maki 331 N. Main Moab, Utah 147 Senior Achievements MIKE ADKISON, Lettermen 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2.3, Golf 1,2,3, Boys State Alt., Interact 1,2,3, Sr. Class Rep. 12,20,31.86,103,105,111.121,122,138 DON ALDRIDGE, Journalism 3, Cadet Teaching 2 20,82 ANDEE ALLEN, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Tiger Tamers 3, Cheerleader 1,3, Yearbook Staff 3, Volleyball 2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3, Snowball Co- Chairman 3, Girls State Alt. 2, Jr. Class V.P., Student Council Dress-Code Rep., FHA Pub. Man., Who’s Who. Tiger Tamers Pres. 20,70,71,89,95 CHRISTINA ANDERSON, 15,20 DIANE ANDERSON, Highland High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 1, 2 - 20 TOM BALSLEY, Band 1,2, - 21 PAT BARRETT, FBLA 3, Yearbook Staff 2,3, Boys State 2, Who’s Who - 7,13,21,70,71,84,94,103,137.155 MIKE BASTAIN, Speech 3. Wrestling 2 • 21,81 NANCY BENNETT, Pep Club 1,2, FHA 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3, Soph. Class Sec. - 21,72 SCOTT BENTLEY, Mapusaga High School. Pago Pago, American Samoa l, Lettermen 3, Speech 3, Yearbook Staff 2,3, Journalism 1, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Track 1,2,3, Jr. Class V.P. 1; Yearbook Editor, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 1, All-Region Football 12, 21,70,71,80,86,111,112,113,114,115,127,128,129,131,13s, 157 KAREN BLACKWATER, Volleyball 3, Track 3 21 CINDY BOLTON, St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minn. 1, Chorus 3, Band 2,3, • 21,77 GORDON BONE, Thespians 2,3, Dorus 2,3, Drama 2,3, Boys Glee 2,3 - 21,79 RICK CARRIGAN. Eagle Scout - 21 BILL CARY, Speech 3, Journalism 3, Eagle Scout, Honor Roll, Football 1,2, Golf 1 • 21,81,82 JEFF CATHEY, Lettermen 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Yearbook Staff 2, Basketball 1,2,3, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Jr. Class Pres. - 8,21,84,86,111,121,122,126 SANDY CHAVEZ, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 3, Drill 3, Chorus 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3, Jr. Class Rep., Pep Club V.P. - 21,29,73,76,88,95.97.155 BRAD CHIDESTER, Journalism 3, Boys State Alt. 2 - 31,155 JANICE COOLEY, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 2,3, Thespians 3, Chorus 1,2,3, Drama 3, Cadet Teaching 3, Pep Club Sec. - 21. HERBERT COOPER, Thespians 1,2, Drama 1,2, Chorus 2, Band 1 • 21,79.82 VIRGINIA CROWE, Chorus 1, - 22 SUSAN CZARK, Sayrrllc High School, Sayrrlle, N.Y. 1, Pep Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Yearbook Staff 2, Cadet Teaching 3, Soph. Class Rep. - 22.73,76,89.90,91,95,96,105,129 CECIL DALTON, Lander Valley High School, Lander, Wyo. 1, Chorus 1,2,3, Boys Glee 3, Cadet Teaching 3, - 22 LESLIE DALTON, Pep Club 2, FHA 2 • 22,76,79 THENA DOHSE, FHA 1,2, Pep Club 1,2 • 22,73 KEVIN DANIELS, Lettermen 2,3, Football 1, Basket- ball 1,2,3, Track 2,3, Inquiring Editor 3 - 22,86,111,121,123,185 GUSTAVO FAVA, Interact 2,3, Rotary Exchange Stu- dent - 23 MONIE FERGUSON, Thespians 2, Chorus 1, Girls Glee 1.2.3, - 79 CYNTHIA FOOTE. Pima High School, Pima, Arizona 1, FHA 1, Thespians 3, Chorus 1, Drama 3, Girls Glee 2,3 Yearbook Staff 1, Journalism 2, Volleyball 1, Cadet Teaching 1,2, Girls Glee V.P., Honor Choir, Assist. Head Twirler - 23,79 SANDRA FOOTE, Pima High School, Pima, Arizona 1, FHA 1, NHS 1, Chorus l, Girls Glee 2,3, Journalism 2, Region Honor Choir, Twirler in Band - 23,79 FRANK FRANKLIN. Kellogg High School. Kellogg, Ida. 1, Lettermen 2, NHS 1,2,3, Wrestling 2 - 23,86 DAVID GARY, Lettermen 2,3, Band 1,2,3, Football 1.2.3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,3, Interact 1,2,3, Interact Finance Chairman, Sr. Class Rep., Youth Senate Rep. for GCHS - 23,31,76,86,111, 112,113,114,116.155 TIM GRAHAM, Wrestling 3 - 24 ALLANA GRAMES. Piedmont Hills High School, San Jose, Calif. 1,2, Band 1 - 22,24.155 JOE GOODSPEED, Cadet Teaching 3 • 23 RODNEY HARRISON, - 24 BOBBY HAWKS, Band 1,2,3, Journalism 3, Snowball Co-Chairman 3, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Mr. GCHS, Student Body V.P. • 24,76,82,84 MARCIA HAWKS, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 3, FBLA 3, NHS 2.3, Drill 3, Band 1,2,3, FBLA Pres. • 12,24,27,67,75,76,86,88,97,160 BA HERRICK, - 24,81 LYNDA HILTON, Pep Club 1,2,3, Drill 2,3, Speech 3. Decorating Committee Chairman for Prom - 2.18.24.54.69.72.81.88.92.95.160 DANETTE HOLYOAK, FHA 3, Chorus 1, Drama 1, Girls Glee 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 1, Who’s Who • 25,72,75,86 LORETTE HOLYOAK, Pep Club 2, Girls Glee 2 - 25,79 DAVID HOPKINS, Spanish Club 1 - 25 CLIFF HUTTON, Lettermen 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1,2,3 25 WES INC, Lettermen 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1.2.3, Cadet Teaching 2, All-State Football 3, All- Region 10 Football 3, Rep. Region 10 In Wrestling Japanese All-stars, Third Place Heavy Weight in State - 3,8,25.68,86,89,96,104,111,112,114.115.127.128 DIANE IRISH, Pep Club 2 - 25 ROBERT IRISH, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Lettermen 2-25 JOHNNY JACKSON. Chorus 1, Football 2, Track 1 - 25 KATHY JAMES, Pep Club 1,2, FHA 1,2, FBLA 3, NHS 1.2.3, Band 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2, Outstanding English Student 1, Who’s Who. Leo Club Pres. • 25,67,76,77,86,103 BRUCE (JUCE) JOHNSON, Tiger Tamers 3, Spanish Club 1 - 23,25 KERRY JOHNSON, Basketball 3, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Sr. Class V.P. - 21,26,84 KIM (BO) JOHNSON, Lettermen 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, All- Region and All-State Football 5,26,86, 99,111,112,114,115.116,117,118,121,122,126,133 SCOTT JOHNSON, Carbon High School, Price, Utah 2, Boys Glee 2 - 20,26 SHERRI JOHNSON, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, FBLA 3, Girls Glee 1,2,3, Journalism 3, Who’s Who - 26,72,79,82,87 LEAH JOLLY, Pep Club 1,2,3, Drill 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Speech 2,3, Track 3, Cadet Teaching 2 - 2.26.69.81.88.89.92.95.96.105.126.160 NICCOLE KELLING, Pep Club 1,2, Journalism 3. 148 Cadet Teaching 3 - 11,20,26,67,72,82 RON KISSELL, Boys Glee 1,2 KIMBERLY KLEPZIG, Pep Club 3, FHA 1,2,3, Band 1.2.3 - 26,77,87 DONNIE KNOWLES, Lettermen 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Speech 2, Football 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 3, Baseball 1,2,3, Inquiring Editor 3, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Student Body Pres., All-Region Foot- ball, LIP Abner 17,18,22,26,54.68,84,85,86,89,91,100, 101,103,105,111,112,113,114,115,117,121,123,126,154 TOMMY LAMMERT, Wrestling 2.3 - 26,104,131 KERRY LANGE, Band 1. Football 3, Interact 3 - 26,89 JANET LARSEN, Journalism 3, Cadet Teaching 3 - 26,67,82 JOHN LAWLEY, Band 1,2,3, Basketball 3 - 27,124 LORI LEONARD, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Tiger Tamers 3, Cheerleader 1,3, Cadet Teaching 3, NHS V.P., Who’s Who, Tiger Tamers Den Mother - 27,70,71,86,129.132 PAULA McELHANEY, Murry High School, Murry, Utah, Pep Club 1, Journalism 3, Cadet Teaching 2 • 22,27,67,82 BRYAN McKINNON, Lettermen 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3 • 27.1J4 DAVID (MIKI) MAKI, Tiger Tamers 3, Tiger Tamers V.P. - 23,27 SCOTT MALLON, - 27 JED MARTINEAU, RUBY MARTINEZ, Pep Club 1,2, FHA 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2, Volleyball 2, Homecoming Soph. Attend. - 27,67 ALISON MAYBERRY, Volleyball 1, Homecoming Royalty 3, Soph. Class Dress-Code Rep., Sr. Class Sec., Winter Homecoming Queen - 27,73,104,155 GLEN MAYS, - 27 VAN MAYS, FBLA 3, Lettermen 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Speech 2, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Sr. Class Pres. • 8,27,31,84,86,89, 97,111,121,123 BELINDA MEAD, Band 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2 - 27,76,77,100 FRANK MELO, Lettermen 2,3, Speech 2,3, Wrestling 2.3 - 28,82,86,104,111,130 WANDA MELO, - 28,73 JO-ANNE MODESTO, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Drill 2,3, Track 2,3, Prom Co-Chairman 2, Soph. Class V.P., FHA Sec., Student Body Sec. 2,17,18,24.28,38,54.69,76,86.88,92,95,97.126,136,160 JOHN MURRAY, Dana Hills High School, Dana Point, Calif. 1,2, Boys Glee 2,3 - 29 SHANE NARANS, Fifth in State 125 Amature Motocross 28,155 CINDY NELSON, Farmington High School, Far- mington, New Mexico 1-28 KAY NELSON, Pep Club 1,2,3, Dr� ! 1,2, Journalism 2, Cadet Teaching 2,3 - 15,20,28,67,73.82,95 PATTY NELSON, - 28,67 SHAUNNA NEWELL, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, In- quiring Editor 3, Pep Club Sec., FHA Sec. - 28,67,72,85,87 JULIE NUNN, Pep Club 1, FHA 1,2, Thespians 2, Drama 1,2, Speech 3, Cadet Teaching 2,3 • 28,73,81 GARY OLESEN, Lettermen 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Wrestl- ing 1, Golf 1,2,3, Interact 1,2,3 28,76,86 SUE OLSON, Pep Club 3, FHA 2, Cadet Teaching 3, Inquiring Editor 3, Girls State 2, Jr. Class Sec., Pep Club Pres. • 28.84,85,87,103 LORRAINE OTTINGER, Pep Club 1, Thespians 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1, Chorus 3, Drama 1,2,3, Girls Glee 1,2, Speech 3, All-State Chorus 1 - 28,81 GEORGE PATTERSON, Journalism 3, Baseball 3 - 28,82 STEVE PECK, Merced High School, Merced, Calif. 1, Thespians 1, Drama 1, Yearbook Staff 3, Wrestling 2,3 - 9,11,28,70,71,77,80,157 SCOTT PETERSON, Orange Clenn High School, Escondido Calif. 1, Speech 3 • 29,81 DANA PHILLIPS. Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3 - 22,29,72,73 DEBBIE POSEY, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 2, Thespians 1, Cheerleader 2, Drill 3, Drama 1, Speech 3, Cadet Teaching 3, Homecoming Sr. Attend. - 29,81,88,91,97,98,99,103,137,160 RITA PIERSKY, FHA 1 BRUCE RAYMOND, Lettermen 2,3, NHS 2,3, Band 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Inquiring Editor 3, Band Pres., NHS Pres. • 29,85,86,134 JANE RICHARDSON, FHA 1,2, Seventh Place Typing Award In Region Business Meet - 22,26,29 NANCY ROARK, KENNY ROBERTS, Lettermen 2,3, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 3, Boys State Alt. 2, Interact 3, Jr. Class Rep., All- Region Football - 3.18,29,54,86,89,91.103.105,111- ,112,113,114,115,116,117,121,122 LAURIE ROGERS, FHA 2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Band 1,2, Yearbook Staff 2,3, Sage 1, Place in Region 10 Business Meets - 29.70,71.86 DEBBIE ROUNDTREE, FHA 1, Speech 1 - 29,81 FRED ROWLEY, Speech 3 - 81 BECKY SANCHEZ, Thespians 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Drama 1,2,3, Speech 3 - 29,81 MONICA SHEUY, FHA 1,2, Spanish Club 1, Yearbook Staff 3, Journalism 2, First Place Short Hand in Region Business Meet - 11,29,70,71 MARK SIMMONS, Meeker High School, Meeker, Colo. 1, Lettermen 2,3, Journalism 3, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, Baseball 1,3, Golf 2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3, Soph. Class Pres., All-State Foot- ball - 15,29,82,86.99,111,112,114,115,116,117 CORNELLIE SQUIRES, Pep Club 1,3, Spanish Club 1, Band 1,2,3, Cadet Teaching 2,3, Pep Club V.P. - 20,30,73,87 VICKIE STAINBROOK, Pep Club 1,2,3. FHA 2,3, Drill 1.2.3, Band 1,2,3, Who’s Who - 12,29,30,76,88,94, 97,103,160 DORENE STALCUP. Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, Year- book Staff 2, Journalism 1 - 30,87 BOB STEPHENS, Boys Glee 2, Cadet Teaching 1,2 TONJA STOCKS, FHA 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Thespians 1, Spanish Club 1, Drama 1,3, Speech 3, Track 3, Cadet Teaching 3, Inquiring Editor 3, Who’s Who - 24,30,81,85,86,103,157 SAM TANGREN, Chorus 1 • 30 TONI TANGREN, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Cadet Teaching 1,2, Girls State 2, FHA Historian, FHA Pres., Daisy May, Ms. GCHS, Winter Homecoming Attend. - 30,72,84,89,90,91, 101,104,137.154 LANORE TATMAN. Pep Club 1, Thespians 1,2, Drama 1.2.3, Speech 3 - 30,81 DEE TAYLOR, Lettermen 3, Journalism 3, Football 2.3, Prom Co-Chairman 2, Boys State 2, Interact 1,2,3, Interact V.P. and Pres., Soph. Class Pres. - 30,82,84.86,111,112,114,115,117 SUSAN TOMSIC, Tahoe Unified School District, Tahoe, Calif. 2, Journalism 2, Cadet Teaching 3 - 30 JERRY VANCIL, Basketball 1, Cadet Teaching 3, Interact 3, Honor Roll - 30 LAURI VICTOR, Pep Club 1, FHA 2, Volleyball 2,3, Soph. Class Rep. - 14.30,73 TONY VIGIL, JOHN WARDEN, JAY WIGGINS, - 30 CHARLA WIMMER. FHA 2,3, FBLA 3, NHS 2,3, Band 1.2, Volleyball 2,3, Track 2 - 8,31.72,75.86,132 ROBERT WINDER, Lettermen 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Fourth Place in State Wrestling Meet - 31,86.104,111,127,130 CINDY WISEMAN, Chorus 1, Girls Glee 1, All-State Chorus 1 CALA WYATT, Pep Club 1,2,3, Thespians 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Drill 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Drama 1,2,3, Band 1, Girls Glee 2, Cadet Teaching 2,3, - 31,76,90,91,95,105.137 REX WYATT, Wrestling 1 BECKY YOUNG, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2, Drill 1,2,3, Band 1.2,3, Cadet Teaching 3, Homecoming Royalty 2.3, Girls State Alt., Sr. Class Dress-Code Rep., Jr. Attend., Winter Homecoming Attend. - 2,23,31.59.69,88,94,97,104,126 STEVE ZIMMERMAN. Lettermen 2,3, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3, - 31.86,104,111,131 RAQUEL ZOHNER, FHA 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Girls Glee 3, Who’s Who, Placed In Typing in Business Meet - 31,72,77.79,86 149 INDEX Aldridge, Mary 47,87 Alexander, Jeff S3.118.1S6 Alexander, Kenzi 9,72.73,136.156 Allen, David 43 Allen, Kirk 6.18.SS.60 Allred, Kenny 47,111,118 Anderson. Carrie 4.41.72,110,132 Anderson. Cindy 33,72 Anderson. Danny Anderson, Kevin 41 Anderson. Linda 33,79 Anderson, Russel 47.SO.S3 Ankrum, Brad 41 Ankrum, Bruce 33 Arehart, Melonic 47 Arehart, Tammy 33 Arthur, Donalyn 33,87 Arthur, Glen 47.111.112,118,119.131 Atwood. Diane 47,76 Atwood, Janice 41 Auger, Sandi 47,82,87 Avery, Cindy Axteli, Danny 156 Badger, Barb 77,78 Badger, Jim 47 Badger, Pat 33.72,81,86,136 Bailey, Carolyn 41.87 Balling, Cary Balsley, Roger 47.48 Band 76.77.78 Barctt, Candy 41 Barker, Whitney 47.51.76.78 Barnes. Terri 33.72.81,89.90,91,95.100, 132,136 Baseball 138,139 Basketball 121.122.123.124.12S.126 Beason, Bobby 47,118 Season, Robin 111 Beaver, Mike Beeman. Jeannie 47 Beeson, Mark Bchunin, Debbie 41 Bell, Randy Bennett, Cindy 41 Bennett. Debra 47.49.83,87 Bennett, Fawn 156 Bennett, Sherri 41.74 Bentley, Heather 47 Bills, Jeffrey 33 Birch, Shelly 33 Birchfield, Jack 33.79,86,138 Blackwatcr, Camie 47 Blackwater, Curtis 4l.lll.124.l2S Bohn, Jay 111,112,119.156 Bohn. Kenny 3.18.33.54,68,86.111,112, 113.114.116,117.121,122 Bolton, Charles Bolton, Paula 47 Boren. Lisa Bowen. Robin 33,36.90 Bowthorpe, Wendell 2.S5.59.68.92 Boys Glee 79 Boys State 84 Brow, Colleen 79,82,83 Brown, Carol 55,64.68,74.92 Brown, John 41 Brown. Lisa 41 Bruce. Christina 33,80,86 Buchannan, Suzanna 41.83,87 Buckingham, Tim Bunce, Mike 41.111,121,122,124 Burd, Bruce 47 Burgess, Ricky 33 Burgess, Rosemary 41 Byers, Steven 41,1U,124,12S Cambcrlango, Ricci 33 Carter, Ava 33,72 Carter. Bill 34,36 Carter, Claudia 41,94 Carter. Cliff Cathey, Cindy 41,94 Chapman, Janice 47,73 Chapman, Marcia 41 Charles, Brian 34 Chavez, Nick 15.42,111,112,118,124.12S Cheerleaders 89,90,91 Chidester, Lorraine 42.87 Christensen. Doug 47 Clark. Linda 48 Clements, Jonie 34,82,87 Coates, Shelly 48 Cook, Fred 34,79 Cooley. Robert 42 Cortes, Crystal 19,42,83,87 Costanza, Joe 34 Costanza, John 34 Couch, Ray 48 Cozzens, Elaine 48,78 Cozzcns, Karen 42 Crawford, Ronald 2,SS.60,68,92 Crist, Mike Crist, Sherrie 42 Croasman, Dona 42 Croasman, Steve 48,111,118 Crossland, Mary Curfman, Jana 34.40,72,88,97.132,157 Czark, Mary 48,52,87 Daley. Kirt Dalton. Carolyn 79.132 Dalton. Debbie 34.77.79.80 Dalton. Karri 48,87 Dalton, Lorraine 42,83 Dalton, Rodney 34,111,127.129 Daniels. Debbie 48,72,87 Davidson, Guy Davis, Tim 34,81 Day, Alan 48.76,77.78 Day, Cheryl 48.91.129 Day, Larry 42 Day, Randy 111,112,119 DeFriez, Tim 48,79 Denney. Karie 34,72 Denney, Kelly 42 Dial. Ivy 48 Dial. Randall 27,111,119,130 Dickerson, Darlcen 42,88,95 Dickerson, Ron 48 Dickerson, Verleen 34 Doshe, Wendy 42.83,87 Donoghue, Marg 18,55,64 Dowley, Malalne 48 Downard, Rebecca 48,52,78 Drake, Rebecca 48,78 Drama 80 Dravage, Kathy 83,87,156 Dressback, Elaine 18,55,61 Drill Team 88 Duncan, Teresa 42,76,132 Duran, Beth 42 Eastin, Doug 111,118 Edwards, Lozetta 42,83,132 Ellis, Kenny 61 Erdman, Frank 42 Eshbaugh, Joseph 42,83 Exchange Students 106 FBLA 74,75 FHA 72,73 Farnsworth, Ronald 34,70,71 Fetters, Janice Fischer, Jim 42 Flynn, Don 48.50,76,111,119 Football 112,113,114.115,116,117,118, 119,120 Foote, Julie 48.79 Ford, Del 18.55,59.105.111,112.118,138. 139 Foy, Francis 17,18,55.62,92 Frakes, Danny 42,76.111,124,125 Francis, Debbie 42 Fullmer, Jim Gaither, Mary Kay 48,87 Garcia, Trent 42.43.112 Garlett, Pam 34.72 Gay, Dena 48,72,87 Gerber, Chris 8,34,89,90,91,100 Gilger, Katherine 43.83,87 Gilliland, Kevin 43 Girls Glee 79 Girls State 84 Girls Track 135,136 Golf 139 Gonzales, Deborah 2,18,42,54,69,83,88, 95 Goodspeed, Phillip 43,83 Graham, Tim 43 Grames, Tammy 48 Gramlich, Mark 9.15.35.86,111,112,113. 114 Granger, Kim 43,82,87 Grant, Caye 48,83,87 Grant, Donna 43 Green, Boyd 48 Green, Evelene 43.87 Griffin, Eula 55.62,68,92 Griswold, Bill Guinand, Debbie 43,155 Guinand, Tracy 35 Guymond, Gary 55,59.68.92 Gwinn, Terry 35 Hager. Angela 11,35,70.71,74,75,94 Hamilton, Drake 35 Hamilton, Ruth 19,43,76,79.82 Hampton. Fred Hanna, Deborah 48 Hansen, Kelly 47 Hansen. Kolynn 47,91,111,119,131 Harmison, Kevin 35 Harrison. Brenda 49,76 Hass, Lee 35,67.75.94,111,112,118,119 Hawks, David 49 Hawks, Debbie 43,44.45.87 Hawks, Richard 35 Hcrren, Janette 49 Henderson, Richard 35 Higgins, Ronald 43 Hill, LaRene 43.83,87 Hilton, Micky 49,83 Hines, Wayne 43 Hlxon, Larry Holder, Harry 43,46 Holloway, Marion 2,55,64.68,92 Holyoak, Alton 35 Holyoak, Eric 49,111,131 Holyoak, Marion 55,64.68,72,73.92 Holyoak, Riata 35 Homecoming Queen li Attendants 98,99 Honor Society 86 Hornor, Sandra 43,87 Horton, Irene 35.79,132 Horton, Leonard 43.51,91 Howell, Kristine 35.86,87 Howell, Scott 43 Hunsaker, Dallas 156 Hunsaker, David 49 Journalism 82 Kelling, Trade 36 Keogh. Tim 43 Keogh, Tom Kerr, Karen 87 Kerr, Kenny 36,40,111,131 Key, Ellen 36,70,71,77 Key, Tammy 36.38,40,98,99,157 Key, Wesley 50,76,111,112,118,119 Kimball, Carma 2,54.55.63,67 King, Malani Klepzig, Steven 76 Knowles, Amanda 44,46,87 Knutson, David 36 Knutson, Shawn 49,77,111,119 Krist, Jill 42,44 Kuhel, Robert 44 Lammcrt, Vicki 44 Lance. Dana 41,49,111,118,124,125 Larsen, Robin 44 Larsen, Wayne 61,105,127 Lawley, David Lawley, Doug 49 Layton, Barbie 49 Layton, Debbie 44 Hunsaker, Shari 43 Hunt, Tammy 35,37,88,97 Hutchinson, Val 112 Hutton, Klint 35.86.102,111,112,115, 127,129 Ing, Kim 43 Irish, Dudley 49,111,118 Irish, Linda 9,35 Irish, Tim 49.53.111.118,131 Jackson, Diana 49,83,87 Jackson, Jody 49,83,87 Jacobs, Palma 2.54,55.63,67 James, Twila 77,87 Jensen, Artie 49,72,87 Jochim, Vickie 43 Johnson, Carrl 35.36,76,77,80 Johnson, Dina 49.72,87 Johnson, George 36 Johnson. Jay 43.76,111,116,119,124,125 Johnson. LeRoy Johnson, Theron 49.57,105 Johnson, Tom 49 Johnston, Scott 43 Jonas, Johnny 49,76,157 Jonas, Mike 43 Jones, Melodie 36 Layton, Jody 36,50,111,127 Leavitt, Anctte 26,78,80 Leavitt, Valerie 44,76,100 Leech, Susan Lemon, Ralph 26,154 Lenamond, Cynthia 11,44,70.71,74,75,76, 94 Lenamond, Lesa 36,74,76,78 Leonard. Gene 18,40,55,59.105,127 Leonard, Wendi 44,46 Letterman 86 150 Lewis, Sylvan 18,55,58 Lightfoot, Dennis 44 Lillibridgc, Laura 49 Long, Patrick 44.5 Long, Paul 49,111,118 Loveridge, Juanllus 36,111,112,115 Loverldge, Kim 43,44,46,111,121,123, 124 Loveridge, Maribel 156 Lucas, Helena 44,83 Luhrs, Sherrie 82 MacAdams, Jerry 36,157 MacAdams, Roxanne 44,79,83 McCandless, David 44 McComb, Judy 49,73 McCurdy, Lori 50,57.72,132 McDonald, Rachael 64 McElhany, Larry McKinnon, Merri 44.78 Mackelprang, Gary 18,55,63,92 Madrid, Donna 36 Madrid, Mitch 15,47,49,53.118 Madrid, Rudy 49 Madrid, Shirley 36,73 Mallon, Mary 87 Mangum, Lisa Manson, Bobbi 49 Markle, Julie 36,81 Marshall, DeeAnna Marsing, Mark 83 Martin, Penny 87 Martin, Rick 36,100 Martineau, Joelene 44,46 Martinez, Helen 36,67 Martinez, Judy 49,74.110,132 Maughan, Val 31,55,62,68,81,92 May, Carol 37,73 May, Janet 78,79,156 Mayberry, John 37 Mayberry, Shelia 52,78,98,99 Mays, Kelly 44 Mays, Valarie 37.72,81,86,154.157 Meador, Jeffery 111,112.119,156.157 Melo, George 37,111,131 Memory Page 32 Merrill, Lori 37.86 Merritt, Gary 2,47,55,62,68,92 Milner, Mark 111,118 Mitchell, David 83.105.111.131 Mitchell, Jim 37.1 1. 31 Mixed Chorus 83 Mogard, Max 2.55,68.92 Moghrandah Staff 70,71 Mondale, Jaye Moods 7,16 Morey, Jeannie 37,40,72 Mr. U Ms. G.C.H.S. 107 Munden, Faith 44 Munden, Teresa 37,74 Murphy, DeAnn Negley, Bruce 59,77 Nelson, James 37,86 Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Lotus 78 Nelson, Phillip 44 Neumier, Mark Neumier, Sue 9,37 Newell, Laurie 37,72,157 Nicoi, Cristy 37,67 Nielson, Deanna 37,77.78,79 Nielson, Erikc Nimingha, Barbara Noorlander, Mike 44 Norris. James 44.79.118 Norris. Tina 87 Noyes, Merrill 37,76,86,111,112,113,114, 115,1 7 Office Staff 67 Olsen. Ray 2,46,55,63,68,92 Olson, Rhonda 87 Orr, Vickie 37 Ossana, Tomi Jean 44.88,95.97 Ossola, Christine 37,79 Ottinger, Lindy Pack, David 44 Pack, Marianne 37 Parmenter, Julie 58,83 Patterson, Kathy 36,37.72,87 Patterson, John 48,53 Peck, Russell 43,44,46,111,118 Pep Club 87 Peterson, Julie 44 Peterson, Lori 8,44,83,88,95 Peterson, Terl 76 Phillips, Tonia 76 Pierce. Ron 18,52,55.61,105,111,112, 118.119,127.131 Pilling. Julie 2,18,37,54,68,69.72.74,88, 95 Pipkin, Tom Poclakkcr, Jerry 38 Pratt, Karl 36,38 Proctor, Paul 45,111,112,114.124 Proctor, Roxie 44.76 Pruitt, Tommy 111,124,125 Quitter, Woodruff 18,55,60 Randall. Charlotte 45.76,77 Ray, Rodney 83 Raymond, Robert Retherford. Wes 38 Richeson. Glen 18.55,60,86,111,112,118, 138 Richeson, Pat 18,55.64,75,92 Roark, Betty Roark, Geneva 82 Roberts, Chris 38,72,81,88,95,97 Roberts, Gretchen 52,132 Roberts, Mark 9,15.38.86,111.112,113. li4.li5.H6.li7 Robinson. Don 2,54,55.58 Rogers, Maries 38,157 Ross, Raymond Ross, Tommy 45 Sadie Hawkins 101 Sahdoval. Bobby Salazar, Cosme 83,111,127,129 Salazar, Raymond Salazar, Sammy Salazar, Shirley 72,87,136 Sanchez. David 45,94,111,131 Schoenlng. Gerard School Board 66 Sebastian. Terrill 38,111,112,115 Self, Celeste Serrano, Joe Shadley, Della 45 Shaffer, Kathy Shaffer, Susan 38,81,87,110,132 Shannon, John 111,119.124.125 Shannon, Wallace 38 Shelton, Marilyn 87,156 Shields, Laura 45 Shipley, Greg 83 Shuey, Paul 15.76,111,118 Shumway, Kevin 45 Simmons, Glanne 3,19,38,54,68,81,92 Sims, Cheryl 38.72,132 Sims, LeAnne Snyder, Kevin 3� , 157 Speech 81 Squire, Kenneth 45 Squire, Loren 76,111,13 Steele, Julie 38,67,72,87 Steele, Pam 72,87,96,132,156 Steinke, Dean 111,112,118,119 Stephens, Chad 156 Stevens. Brad 45 Stewart. David 45,111,131 Stewart, JoAnne 45 Stewart. Randy 45,76,111,112,127,128, 31 Stocks, Corine 45 Stocks, Jerry 45.46.111,112,119,127.130 Stocks, LoRen 82 Stocks, Nanette 38,81 Stout. Jo Lynn 2,18,38,54,69.74.88,95.97 Stow, Tina 38,79 Striblcn, Danny 39 Stubblefield, Patty Student Body Officers 117 Sullivan, George Swasey, Gerald 45,111,118,131 Swenson, Bruce 39,79 Tabberer, Ross 39.40,86,111,124 Tangreen, Dennis 45 Tangrcn, Rusty 39,134,135 Thayn, Diane 39.81 Thayn, Shaunna 39 Thayn, Travis Thompson, Brian Tibbetts, James 67 Tibbetts, Monica 11.45.89,90.91,97.98. 99,100 Tibbetts, Tracy 39 Townsend, Diane 45.59.76,83,88,95.97 Track 131,132,133,134 Trusty, Jim 39 Tucker, Don 53,111,118 Turnbcaugh, Terry Turner, Brad 18,35,39 Turner, Edmond 39,100 Turner, Marcia 13 Twitchcll. Barbara 45 Vancil, Cindy 39 Vancil, Gary Victor, Joyce 24.55.61.68.92,105.132 Volleyball 130 Wade. Sterling 39 Wade, Vint 45 Walden, Larry 45 Walker. Dottie 36.39 Walker, Jim 18.55.58 Walker. Mary 156 Walker, Wendy 45 Walston, Cathy 73.83 Walterscheld, Dianna 11,45,76,89,90, 91,95 Warden, James Warden. John Warden. Robert 45 Watson, Johnny West. Joe 156 West. Neal 36.39 White. Bill White, Christine 87 White, Jodi 46 White. Stan 46 White, Vicki Wilkerson, Ruth Wilson, Clark 39,157 Wilson, Mike 76 Wimmer, Lynne 5.11,72,77.89,90,91.95, 100,126,132,156 Wimmer, Page 2,18,36,39,40.54.69.86, 88,92,95,97,102,157 Winfield. Bill 46 Winfield. Robert 49 Winn, LaTrece 20,39,72.88,95.97 Winters, Dawnette 46,83 Wiseman, Debi 40 Woodruff, David 46 Woodward. Guy Wrestling 127,131 Wyatt, David 46,111,118,131 Wyatt, Marlyn 8,40,76.86.111,112,114. Ii5.li7.i23 Wyatt, Teresa 76 Young. Roly 61 Zieier. Bill 40 Zieler, Danny 46 Zimmerman. Mike 46.82.111.112,118, 124,125 Zimmerman. Todd 46,83.111.118,127, 129 Zohncr, Ninarose 77 Zohner. Stanley 46 151 154 Senior Snowball 155 Better late than never. Maybe? For all you people suf- (ering from chronic lateness, we have ded- icated this page to you. Here it is. Enjoy it. It may be that some of the people appearing on this page have a legiti- mate excuse for missing the first taking of pic- tures. Do you think we care? No, actually we don’t. Kathy Dravage Pam Steele Jeff Alexander Fawn Bennett Dallas Hunsaker Chad Stephens Kenzsl Alexander Jay Bohn Twilla James Debra Stewart Steven Klepzig Mary Walker Maribel Loveridge Joe West Danny Axtell Randy Day Janet May Jeff Meador Marilyn Shelton Lynne Wimmer 156 Epilogue All things end .... Space doesn't. Maybe not life. Space and life are abstract .... Uncomprehensible. All things comprehensible have an end .... Circles don’t. All things don’t end. Books do. This one does. School ends. It ends every year. It ends every day .... It goes on forever. The trouble with endings is that they’re too final. Nothing ever happens after the ending. Endings would be more popular if they weren’t so final. Maybe space would want to have one. Maybe circles too. Maybe the trouble is that endings are not final enough. Things are not supposed to happen after the ending. If Things happened after the end maybe nothing would bother to have an end. 157 Maybe not this book. Days end .... All of them. There is always another one. There always has been. Maybe there always will be. Wait and see. Days mock the futality of endings. Circles don’t. They don’t have one. Days do. They keep coming back anyway. This book has an end, but there will be another one. Not like this one. There has been many before it. Not like this one either. Maybe there will be many more. Wait and see. This book is not mocking endings. It has all due respect for endings; as much as any book can have. Books are inanimate. 158 Past Is Prologue Grass ends. Flowers end. Where old flowers were, new ones can be. There can be no beginnings without endings. Circles have no endings because they have no beginnings. This book can have an ending only because it has a beginning. It really has one. Look and see. The ending of one day brings upon the beginning of another one. Just as there can be no future without a past. The ending of one part of life brings upon the beginning of another. The ending of this book brings upon the back cover. Then you have to turn the book over and start again. With the end of high school a new aspect of life unfolds. The end of a way of life is not visible. The end of this book is visible. Look and see. WALSWORTH Marcrliar. Mo . I S A 159 .of true feelings