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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

M0GRANDAH 77 GRAND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MOAB, UTAH VOLUME 53 CLASSES - 6 i j STUDENTS UNITE WITH ELECTED LEADERS lley Copeland. Student Body Pres.: Mrs. Foy. Advisor Robert Raymond. Vice President lley Copeland. Robert Ray- mond. and Cindy Cathy were elected to represent GCHS for the 1976-77 school year. They are responsible for planning school activities such as dances, homecoming activities, and other fun events for our school. According to these officers, the student body is eager to work, willing to volunteer their time to help with a project. Thanks to lley. Robert, and Cindy for making our school run the way it ought to. Cindy Cathey. Secretary EXCHANGE STUDENT ENJOYS NEW EXPERIENCES Exchange student Ricardo de Castro from Belo Horizonte. Brazil, enjoys life at GCHS. He found the English language hard at first hut has now mastered it. He enjoys the dry climate and nearby mountains of Moab. He returned to Brazil to finish high school. 4 BUSY SENIORS REIGN AS MR. AND MISS GCHS .f 5 Mandy Knowles and Nick Chavez represent the Senior Class as outstanding students. 1 7 Senior class officers. Jay Johnson. Pres.: Randy Day. V.P.:Lori Peterson. Sec.: David Peck. Rep : Ron Higgens. D. Code; Mike Zimmmerman. Rep.: Mr. Leonard. Advisor. Carrie Anderson Brad Ankrum Janice Atwood Barbara Badger 8 SENIORS LOOK AT FUTURE The dreamed moment has arrived. Seniors can look hack on the last twelve years and realize that they weren't so long after all. The long awaited future is now upon us. and the more we think about it. the less we wish it were here. What will all us free seniors do? Some will find jobs, some will just lie around and enjoy their new freedom. But most will go to college to make their goals within reach. But one thing we all should realize, it's a big world and we are all starting at the bottom. Debbie Behunin Suzanne Buchanan Marsha Chapman Cindy Bennett Mike Bunce Claudia Carter Sheri Bennett Rosemary Burgess Ricardo Castro Lisa Brown Steve Byers Cindy Cathey 9 Nick Chavez Lorraine Chidester Robert Cooley lley Copeland Margaret Copeland Crystal Cortes Karen Cozzens Sherrie Crist 10 Dona Croasmun Randy Dial Kenny Ellis Larry Day Kathy Dravage Frank Erdman Randy Day Teresa Duncan Robert Eubanks Kelly Denny Lozetta Edwards Debbie Francis SLAVE DAY BIG SUCCESS As a money making project the senior class revived the notorious Slave Day. Seniors were auctioned off at a min- imum of $2.00 per head. One slave went for $9.00. The master could then make his slave do anything 'within reason. Looking at the slaves made one wonder what was within reason. Slaves push- ing their masters in wagons, boys that looked like girls, curlers, purses, makeup, and the like. One thing was certain, the underclassmen got even with the seniors. Seniors will revenge! ii Wendy Ganino Trent Garcia Kevin Gilliland Debbie Gonzales Phillip Goodspeed Debbie Guinnand Wendy Hance Ruth Hamilton Debbie Hawks 12 AS MORNING WAKES A light wind blows as the dawn draws near. Erasing all the nights mistakes. The sun comes up silently clear Reflecting off the crystal lakes. Yet in the mind the pains still there. Lingering like the morning dew Memories of all the things we share. Together they cast a shadow of you. 13 Sieve Hawks Harry Holder DaRell Irish Shelly Hefner Leonard Horlon Vickie Jochim Ron Higgins Russell Howe Jay Johnson Wayne Hines Kim Ing Scott Johnston SENIOR CLASS BEST EVER No one can criticize the it's because they have pride in Class of '77 for lacking in themselves. The seniors are a school spirit. They are involved happy go lucky group of kids in more school functions than with a goal in mind. Together any other class. School pride is with the underclassmen. GCHS on the rise at GCHS. with the experienced its best year ever, seniors leading the way. Maybe 14 Mike Jonas Jill Krist Valarie Leavitt Tim Keogh Viki Lammert Cindy Lenamond Steve Kelpzig David Lawley Wendy Leonard Mandy Knowles Debbie Layton Dennis Lightfoot Pat Long Kim Loveridge Helena Lucas David MaCandless Merri McKinnon Roxanna MacAdams Donna Madrid Joelene Martineau 15 Jaime May Kelly Mays Jerry Mitchell Robert Muir Mike Norlander Jim Norris Tomi Ossana David Pack Russell Peck Julie Peterson Lori Peterson Roxie Proctor SENIORS LIVE BY MOTTO Class Motto: It is not that I belong to the past but the past that belongs to me. Mine is the whole majestic past and mine is the shining future. Class Colors: Silver, white, and the colors of the rainbow. Class Flower: Rose 16 Charlotte Randall Raymond Ross Tommy Ross David Sanchez Jerry Schoeing Della Shadley Kevin Shumway Brad Stevens David Stewart 17 Randy Stewart Corinne Stocks Randy Stubblefield Jerry Swasey Dennis Tangreen Monica Tibbetts Diana Townsend Barbara Twitchell 18 HAPPINESS IS SPRING 77 I Spring fever really hits the seniors hard With graduation, senior picnic, and fun activities on mind, the seniors pay little attention to their school It s a happy person you see walking down the hall or dragging main street. The last week is really hectic for the senior. Between classwork and graduation prac- tice. the class finds little time for celebration. Spring 1977 will be a memorable time for the Class of '77. 19 Larry Walden Stan White Roly Young Diana Walterscheid Rill Winfield Michael Zimmerman Kathy West David Woodruff Todd Zimmerman Jodi White Richard Weyer Stanley Zohner SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Carrie Anderson. Volleyball 1.2.3. FHA 1.2. Track 1.2.3. Basketball 2.3. Softball. 2. Tennis 2.3. Brad Ankrum. Interact 1.2.3. Baseball 2.3, Janice Atwood. Drama I. Band 1,2.3. Pep Club 3 Barbara Badger. Band 1.2.3. FHA I. Softball 2.3. Basketball 2.3. Debbie Behunin. Pep Club 1.2. Journalism 1.3. Office Aid 3 Cindy Bennett Sheri Bennett Lisa Brown Suzanne Buchanan. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 1.2.3. Chorus 1.2.3. Girls State Alternate 2. Mike Bunce. Basketball 1.2.3. Golf 1.2.3. Interact I. Lettermens Club 1.2.3. Baseball 2. Boys State 2. Cadet Teaching 3. Tennis 3. Steve Byers. Band I. Baseball 2.3. Cindy Cathey. FHA 1.2. Pep Club 1.3. FBLA 1. Chorus 2. Journalism 1.2. Student Body Secretary. 3. Yearbook Staff 3 Claudia Carter. FHA I. FBLA I. Cadet Teaching 2.3. Journalism 1.2. Drill Team 3. Pep Club 3. Yearbook Staff 3 Marcia Chapman Nick Chavez. Track 1.2.3. Football 2.3. Interact 2.3. Lettermens Club 1.2.3. All Region Football 2. Boys Glee 3. Mr. GCHS 3. Lorraine Chidester. Pep Club I. Honor Society 2.3. Sept. Citizen of the month 3. Speech II 3. Journalism 3 Robert Cooley. Chorus 1.2.3. Interact 2 lley Copeland. Football 2.3. Wrestling 2.3. Track 2.3. Interact 2.3. Boys State 2. Lettermens Club 2.3. Student Body President 3. Boys Glee 3. All State Chorus 3. Margaret Copeland. Basketball 2.3. Pep Club 2. Softball 3. Cadet Teaching 3. Crystal Cortes, chorus 1.2. Pep Club 1.2. Junior Homecoming Attendant. Karen Cozzens. Band 1.2.3. Pep Club I. FHA 2. Speech Team 3 Sherrie Crist Dona Croasmun Randy Day. Football 2. Chorus 1.2.3, Vice President 3 Kelly Denny. Representative 2. Boys State 2. Randy Dial. Kathy Dravage. Chorus I. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 1.2.3. Class Representative 2. Pep Club Sec 2. Girls State 2. Teresa Duncan. Volleyball 1.2.3. FHA 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Chorus I. Band 1.2.3. All State Band 3. Track 1.2.3, Honor Society 1.2.3. CEU Honor Band 2. Cheerleader 2. Drill Team 3. Honor Society President 3 Lozetta Edwards. Pep Club 1.2.3. Chorus 1.2.3. Volleyball 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. Softball 2.3. Basketball 2.3. 220 yd. Dash Record in Region 2, 100 yd. Dash Record in State. 2. Journalism I 3 Frank Erdman Robert Eubanks Debbie Francis Wendy Ganio Trent Garcia. Football 2.3. Interact 1.2.3. Interact V.P. 2. President 3. Band 1.2. Lettermens Club 2.3. Baseball 3. Kevin Gilliland. Interact 1.2.3. Track I Debbie Gonzales. Drill Team 1.2.3. Chorus. 1.2.3. All State Chorus 3. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 2. Drama 3. Senior Homecoming Attendent 3. Thespian Phillip Goodspeed, Chorus 1.2.3. Ruth Hamilton. Girls Glee I. Band 1.2.3. Drama 1.2.3. Journalism I. F.H.A. I Debbie Hawks. Pep Club 1.2.3. F.H.A. I. Drill Team 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Pep Club Float Chairman 3. Chairman of Wild Days 3 Wendy Hance Steve Hawks. Football 3. All State Chorus 3. Track 3. Lettermens Club 3. Shelley Hefner Ron Higgins. Interact 2.3. Interact Sec. 3. Boys State 2. Dress Code 3 Leonard Horton. Football 2.3. Kim Ing. Pep Club 1.3. FHA 1.2.3. Cadet 2.3 DaRell Irish Vickie Jochim. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 2.3. Chorus 1.2. Chairman Senior Float Mike Jonas Jay Johnson. Football 1.2.3, Lettermans Club 1.2.3. Track I. Thespian 1.3. Drama 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Class VP 2. Basketball 3. Boys State 2. Boys Glee 3. Chorus 2. All State Chorus 3. Senior Pres. Tim Keogh Steven Klepzig Mandy Knowles. Class Sec. I. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 1.3. Honor Society 1.2.3 Student Body Sec. 2. Girls State 2. Drill 2.3. Prom Chairman 2. Miss GCHS 3 Jill Krist Vickie Lambert David Lawley. Band 1.2. Chorus 2.3. All State Chorus 3. Debbie Layton. Band 1.2. Majorette 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Softball 3. Volleyball 3. Wendi Leonard. Class Rep. I. FHA 1.2.3, Pep Club 1,2.3, FHA Officer 2. Dennis Lightfoot Pat Long Kim Loveridge. Soph. President. Interact 1.2, Basketball 1.2.3. Track 1,2.3. Lettermens Club 1,2,3. Dress Code Rep. 2. Honor Society 2.3. Helena Lucas. Pep Club. 1.2.3. Chorus 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. FHA 3 David MaCandless Merri McKinnon. Band 1.2.3. Drama I. Pep Club 1.2. Roxanna MacAdams. Chorus 1.2.3. All State Chorus 3. Journalism I 2. Yearbook Staff 3. Joelene Martineau. Drama 1.3. Band 1.2.3. Thespian 1.3. Pep Club 3. Chorus 3. Jaime May. Rodeo Club 2.3. Journalism I 3. Volleyball 3. Office Aid 3 Kelly Mays. Interact 1.2.3.Boys State 2 Robert Muir. Drama 3. Journalism I 3. Cadet Teaching 3 Mike Norlander Jim Norris Tomi Ossana. Drill Team 1.2.3. Drill Mistress 3. Pep Club 1.3. Honor Society 2.3. Dress Code Rep. 2 David Pack. Chorus 1.2.3. All State Chorus 3. Honor Society 2.3. Boys 20 State 2. Senior Class Rep. Russell Peck. Class Rep. I. Drama I. Football 2.3. Wrestling}.3. Track 2.3. Chorus 2.3. Interact 2.3. Boys State 2. Lettermens Club 2.3. Honor Society 2.3. Julie Peterson Lori Peterson. Chorus 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Drill Team 1,2.3. FHA 2. Jr. Class Pres. Honor Society 2.3. Sec. Senior Class All State Chorus Roxie Proctor. Band 1.2. Drill Team 2.3. Pep Club 2.3. Charlote Randall Raymond Ross Tom Ross. Band 2.3. David Sanchez Jerry Schoeing Della Shadley. Drama 2.3. Speech 2. Girls Glee 3 Kevin Shumway Brad Stevens David Stewart. Wrestling 2. 3. Lettermens Club 2.3. Randy Stewart. Wrestling 1.2.3. Band I. Lettermens Club 1.2.3. Football 2.3. All State Chorus 3 Corinne Stocks. Pep Club I.FHA 2. Chorus 2. Office S taff 2.3 . Girls Glee 3. Library Aid 3 Jerry Stocks. Drama 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3. Football 2.3. Chorus 2.3. All State Chorus 3. Boys State 2. Honor Society 2.3. State in Reading. Speech 3 Randy Stubblefield. Football 3. Jerry Swasey Dennis Tangreen Monica Tibbetts. Cheerleader 1.2. FHA 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Sophomore Homecoming Attendent. Jr. Prom Chairman. Drill Team 3 Diane Townsend. Drill Team 1.2. Chorus 1.2.3. Band 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3. Jr. Class V.P. FHA 2. Honor Society 2.3. All State Chorus 3. Homecoming Queen 3. Cheerleader 3 Barbara Twitchell. Drama I. Thespian I. Chorus 2. Band 2. Girl's Glee 3. Pep Club 3. Office Staff 3 Larry Walden. Diana Walterscheid. Cheerleader 1.2. FHA 1.2.3. Band I. Pep Club 1.2.3. Track 2. Drill 3. Volleyball 3 Katherine West, Pep Club I. FHA I. Chorus I. Cadet Teach. 2.3. Richard Weyer. Basketball 2.3. Interact 3. What did we. as Seniors achieve during our years at G.C.H.S? As you can see most of us were pretty busy. We still need to set our goals for the future and achieve them. Football 3 Jodi White. Pep Club 1.2.3. FHA 1.2.3. Girl’s State Alt. 2. Speech I S II 3. Cadet Teach. 3 Stan White. Band I. Speech 3 William Winfield David Woodruff Roly Young. Band 1.3. Rotary Exch. Student to Australia 2 Mike Zimmerman. Interact 1.2.3. Jour- nalism I I. Year Book Staff 2.3. Y.B. Editor 3. Football 2.3. All State Football 2. Basketball 2.3. Baseball 2.3. Interact Sec. 2. Interact V.P. 3. Class Representative 3. Cadet Teach. 3. Senior Snowball Chairman 3 Todd Zimmerman. Track 1.2.3. Lettermen 1.2.3. Wrestling 2.3.Interact 2.3. Boy's State Alt. 2. Chorus 2.3. All State Chorus 3. Football 3. Stanley Zohner 22 23 EAGERNESS REFLECTS Pres Jay Mondale Rep: Elaine Cozzens Dress Code: Lotus Nelson Advisor: Miss Jean Brown Rep: Terry Dunnell Vice Pres: Brenda Harrison Secretary: Becky Reed Advisor: Mr. Al Heaton THROUGH JUNIORS 25 Mary Aldridge Jeff Alexander Kenny Allred Russell Anderson Melonie Arehart JUNIORS STRUGGLE THROUGH Debbie Bennett Jerome Black Jay Bohn Paula Bolten Ray Couch Gary Clum Shelly Coates Donna Copeland Elaine Cozzens ANOTHER YEAR - —X ■ Ron Dickerson Tim DeFriez Malaine Dowley Debbie Daniels Ivy Dial Steve Croasmun Mary Czark Alan Day Cheryl Day Car washes, concession stands, and a pop bottle drive or two throughout the months are just samples of money-raising activities the juniors conducted. Rebecca Downard Becky Drake Teri Dunnell Beth Duran Doug Eastin Don Flynn TODAY’S JUNIORS SEE BRIGHTER TOMORROWS David Hawks William Herrera Mickey Hilton Eric Holyoak David Hunsaker 38 Tim Irish Dudley Irish Twila James Artie Jensen Dina Johnson WHILE REMEMBERING THEIR YESTERDAYS Rudy Madrid Judy Martinez Janet May Lori McCurdy Margaret McLain Mitch Madrid Mary Mallon The months ahead are filled with dreams and thoughts of tomorrow. Many hours of par- ticipation are involved with ac- tivites the juniors associate them- selves with. The result will be fulfilling and the class will be content with the effort so many of them put forth. Hard work will be appreciated by each other. Penny Martin Tammy McNeely 29 JUNIORS JOURNEY Jeff Meador Mark Milner Debbie Mitchell Jaye Mondale Deann Murphy Anne Nelson Lotus Nelson Mark Neumeier Tina Norris Rhonda Olson Tonia Phillips Tom Pruitt Rodney Ray Many class members play, compete and win. They participate and join in. If ever a loss, they keep their chins held high. 30 Robert Raymond Geneva Roark Becky Reed TOWARD THEIR GOALS 31 Pally Stubblefield Gregg Stucci Travis Thayn James Tibbetts Marcia Griswald Tracy Turner Gary Vancil Valarie Vaughn Mary Walker Cathy Walston James Warden Working hard toward their goals, busy juniors await their final year. They have achieved so much and will achieve so much more as they grow older, and definitely wiser. 12 BIG YEAR Ninarose Zohner 33 SOPHOMORE SENATE: KENNY $ COMPANY Sophomore Officers: Kenneth Nielson.President (not shown); Left to Right: Laurie Stocks. Representative: Cynthia Tibbetts. Vice President: Jeff Leonard (lucky devil). Dress Code Officer: Terri Twitched. Secretary: Kelly Taylor. Representative. They're working together, pulling most of the load so the sophomores can enjoy their second year at Grand County High. Notice those cute, smiling mugs (and Terri's legs!). The sophomores seem to have pretty good taste. Miss Roberts, sophomore advisor. She's not very old. just out of college, but she's doing an excellent job. The sophomores always have good concession stands and they always beat the juniors to the machines. How come she's so smart? I guess some people have a knack for organization. As the sophomores enter their second year of high school, they start looking toward their future. ’What in the world will my career be? enters many minds. What classes should I take to prepare for it? Should I go to col- lege? Should 1 get mar- ried and when? Just be careful, sophomores, don't boggle your minds. Remember, you still have two more years before you are sent out into that huge world to try to make it on your own. For now. be content, and go crazy think- ing about it next year. 34 SEROMPHOO MEPOHOSRO PHOMORESO SOPHOMORE Sheryl Bleggi Daniel Bretzke Curt Brewer Kathy Balsley Terry Bastian Jimmy Black Dawna Arnold Tami Bell Petite Beason SOPHOMORE: GREEK Cathy Brown Harold Brown Tony Bunce Brad Burton Richard Cannon Michelle Carter Monica Carter Jeff Clark Danny Cleaveland Lee Clum Monty Coates Jackie Cooper Concentration. Thought and perception. Any mind that’s used at all knows these. A mind that's used also knows anger, impatience, and frustration. But an intelligent mind also knows how to use all these things to an advantage. Concentration gives you an idea. Thought adds on to it. and perception lets you see the finished product. Anger and impatience give you the incentive to think and then to keep working and frustration makes you appreciate better times. Keep trying, though. Even if it seems like one person's efforts and thoughts don’t amount to much, when you put all those “just one person's together with all their thoughts and efforts, you come up with considerable power. And that is what brings about change. Perfection. That’s the prospective goal, that so-sought-after state, that many people devote their entire lives to. Yes. sophomores are still fools in a way. but they’re getting wiser. Always try to keep an open mind if you want wisdom. Narrow-mindedness has caused too many wars. But. unfortunately, one of the greatest pains to human nature is the pain of a new idea. Jackie Crain Bill Curtis Kathy Dalton Margaret Davidson James Davis Eddie Day SOPHOM- WISE AND MORPHOS- FOOL Richard Duran Rita Durfee Leann Edwards Donald Eubanks Fred Foster Pam Frazier Gilbert Flynn Victoria Farnsworth Just what is a so- phomore. anyway? Are they undersized juniors? Or are they big freshmen? Well. I went to the good ol' dictionary. It said. So- phomore: From Greek. So- phom (wise) and Morphos (fool). A person in their second year of high school or college. Why wise fool ? How can that be? How can a person be wise and be a fool, too? Well, when you think about it. a person can be wise in the sense of knowing a lot about things in books, and still be very naive about life. But are sophomores the only ones? Sue Graham Calleen Hammer Fred Hefner Joe Hefner Laurie Hetzel Jamie Holyoak Les Horton Susan Horton Terry Hunt Bobby Ivy 37 RABBITS GET SKUNKED IN DEVIL LAND” Danny Key Jim Key Cary Knight Rosalie Knight Roy Krist Kelly Lammert Greg Larsen Lori Lathrom Gary Lawley Judy Lawton Karen Lemon Jeff Leonard Practice makes perfect. That's what they say. but it doesn't seem to work for me. Talent plays a part in it. too. But I don't give up easily like some people. I'll Keep trying. Who knows? Maybe I can be perfect. Terry Linehan Deanne Livingston Deborah MacAdams Ted McDougall Jack McLain Janelle Magor 38 AND THE SOPHOMORES WIN 50 DOLLARS! Randy Marlin Jerry Martineau Shane Martineau Shawn Martineau David Marks Kathie Markle filled! The sophomore class started off the 1976-77 year in style. They devised a float for the fall homecoming parade. The theme was. ‘Rabbits Get-------in Devil Land , so these inventive kids added “skunked to the blank. They had a float with a life-sized rabbit to symbolize the Delta Rabbits, and a rather large sized skunk, with lifted tail, aimed right at the rabbit's face. They slaved away for six days getting the frame built, putting on the wire, and finally (the hardest part) putting on the paper. There was the usual amount of sore fingers, fatigue, excitement, and worry over whether or not they'd get it done. In fact, they didn't get finished til 5 minutes before the midnight deadline, according to a reliable source. Well, here I go with more stereotyped philoso- phical babble. I know per- fectly well that this bores you to sleep, but what else can I put in this copy block? I could put in Betty Baker s favorite lima bean-oatmeal cookie recipe, but that would make you sick. Or. I could put in Karen Lemon's joke of the day (I'm sure you’d enjoy that, but the publisher would only edit it out). I could put in the GCHS joke I heard yester- day. but since the majority of you are students, you might be offended. How about that! This block is Nancy May Terry Mead Chris Melo Lynn Merrill Joe Mudgel! Shirley Nelson Glenn Neumeier Brenda Nicol 39 SOPHS HAVE FUN, BUT WORK HARD Kenneth Nielson Jeff Nunn Jeff Oliver David Norlander Paul O’Brian Ramona Ortega What is a sophomore s day like? Well, they trudge into school half asleep, do two or three different combinations before they finally get the right one. Then they trudge to their classes. They're usually awake by 3rd hour; then at noon they go somewhere downtown and stuff their faces. They go back to their afternoon classes. They go home to do their home- work. SOME day. huh? Just wait til next year! Denver Osborne Tammy Parmenler Betsy Patterson Klinton Peck Oh no. I don’t understand this again.’’ How many times has that thought run through your mind? There should be a law against hard assignments and homework. Teachers ought to have to do some of their own assignments once in a while. Then maybe they’d understand our position a little better. They'd then know why we protest so much. 40 Research paper! Book reports! Can't teachers ever think of anything else? I hate doing these stupid things! They take so long and involve too much writing. This just isn't fair! Why should I care about the development of solar energy in Afganistan? This really is SO unnecessary. It uses up too much paper and ink. All we do is wear out the library's magazines and reader's guides. This is so frustrating and unfair! Kevin Peterson Sheri Peterson Steve Pfnister Kirk Phillips Cristy Pierce Theresa Pidgeon Billy Randall Patrick Robbins Todd Robinson David Robinson 41 STEPPING INTO THE FUTURE Beth Ross Robin Schmidt Dwayne Schocknmyer Terry Shadley Beverly Shelton Doug Shepherd Ced Shermer Leisa Sheilds Smiles can improve anyone's day. A smile from someone can reasure you. Remember, smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Craig Shumway Marjorie Snyder Michelle Springer Jody Squire Kerry Stainbrook Merrie Stewart Tim Stewart Laurie Stocks LoRen Stocks Mike Swasey Terry Swenson Kevin Tangreen Lorrice Tatman Lorraine Talman Kelly Taylor Tom Taylor David Terry Cynthia Tibbetts Susan Tibbetts Valerie Thompson Ed Tomsic David Trease Well, there you have them. The sophomores. In all their glory. They are a motley crew, hut they’re still a credit to the school. What would the juniors and seniors do? They’d have one less group to pick on! Miss Roberts would get bored because she would only teach speech. She wouldn’t have all those wonderful sophomore Eng- lish classes to cope with and she would miss her nervous break down she gets from being their advi- sor! We need those So- phomores! Diana Tucker Terri Twitched Bart Victor Scott Winfield 43 Top Row left to right: Trisha Adkison. President; Jenny Slaw. Rep.: Teresa Springer. Rep.: Linda Hawks. Sect. Bottom row: Lisa Neumeier. Rep.; Shelly Horton. Vice President. 44 HAPPINESS IS. . . BEING A FRESHMAN Troy Bea$on Brett Bently Freshmen, just by being in the halls of Grand County High, add a little life to an otherwise dull and ordinary school day. They also par ticipate in a variety of activities ranging from football, basketball, and track to drama productions, band and chorus performances, plus many other excit- ing happenings. Trisha Adkison Patti Ames Mark Anderson Joe Arnold Doug Auger Allen Arnett Kelly Anderson Kenneth Arthur Lynn Atwood Mickey Bacca 45 Tracy Balsley Bobby Beeman Karri Burtwell FRESHMEN WORK HARD THEIR Freshmen are happy to be in the high school this year and out of the middle school. They now have a bigger variety of vocational classes which some try to work into their already full schedule. They have longer school days than at the middle school. But they are making the big adjustment and are having fun doing it. Betsy Czark Jeff Day Clifford Cline Paul Cozzens Barbie Dale Charles Cooley Roger Crain Janet Dalton Colleen Copeland Carol Crossland Michelle David John Cortes Tracy Curtis Jimmy Dial FIRST YEAR AT HIGH SCHOOL Chad Donoghue Keith Eatough Eddie Fisher Lorrie Drake Rhonda Estes Kathleen Ford Tammy Dunnell Rebecca Farnsworth Sherry Frandsen Lisa Frazier Chuck Garlett Kent Gordon Troy Fredericks Cindy Gilmore Jeff Gramlich 47 THE FRESHMEN HAVE Barbie Graff Billy Hass Linda Hawks Kim Holyoak Lori Halstead Francis Hawkins Shelly Hawks Shelly Horton Ronda Halstead Mike Hawkins Kevin Hefner Steve Jochim Charlie Harrison Harlan Hawks Sue-Lon Holyoak Belinda Jonas 48 FINALLY ARRIVED Sherie Lance Lenara Lillebridge Shalla Lumbardie Louisa Martinez Bari Leavitt Robert Logan Cindy Marshall Tony Mosher Lloyd Le Ferve Randy Lumbardie Emilio Martinez Kim McDonald The freshmen are invad- ing. They have invaded! They're in the halls, class- rooms. library, even outside. Everywhere you go you run into them. Last year you wouldn’t have even noticed them, but this year you see them for what they are. You can see their good points and the bad ones as well. But cheer up. Next year they'll all be sophomores. Fresnmen. you'll have someone to stumble over. 49 FRESHMEN ARE. The freshman year is far the hardest year of high school. You've got to watch out for 3 different groups of assailants. Everyone's against you. But this year's freshmen are doing especially well. They manage to keep away from the so- phomores. juniors, and seniors and. for the most part, stay reasonably happy. If they can mst make it through this first year, they'll breeze right through the next 3. Keep it up. freshmen! Eddie Nielson Linda O'Brian Rhonda Reed Ken Nelson David Peterson Terry Rees Ruth Nelson Dirk Phillips Jody Rivenes Lisa Neumier Ray Randall Amy Roberts 50 HAPPY GO LUCKY Howard Shields Roland Shermer Cindy Simpson Lisa Shepherd Alaina Sheuy Gary Simpson SI FRESHMEN LOOK FORWARD Stewart Somerville Marvin Sims James Southards Babbette Stewart Janis Spencer Joe Arnold is happy to be in the high school. Teresa Springer Joyce Stewart Lori Surges Keith Stephens Tommy Stocks Sherrie Stubblefield 52 TO BECOMING SOPHOMORES ft Susan Stubblefield Jeff Thomas Steven Tomsic Rhonda Thayn Pam Thompson Valerie Townsend Teri Tibbetts Deanne Tranter Mickee Turner Todd Wilkinson Toby Winters David Urbank Randy Wills Dan Young Jeff Walston Mary Winfield Margaret Young Jim Wiler Stacy Wimmer Dalene Zohner Janice looks toward a beautiful future. TDTttm. 55 OUR SUPER SUPER ”, BILL MEADOR How many times have you blamed Mr. Johnson for something about the sch- ool or district? Well, you’re wrong in doing so. It’s this guy’s fault. The fine quality of education, the money for athletic and other group tr- ips, all our good teachers, all of this is Mr. Meador s fault. It’s not an easy job, ei- ther. With all that writing. I’ll bet he uses a quart of Ben Gay a week for writer’s cramp. This is Mr. Bill Meador, our school superintendent, as he is usually seen. Work- ing. I bet you didn't know how hard that job is. Well, it's heavy. He is in charge of (along with the board) hiring, firing, coffee breaks, budgeting, etc. That involves a lot of time and writing. I'm glad I don't have that job. 56 CHANGES MADE TO SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Betty Dalton Mr. Robert Dalton Mrs. Yvonne Hawks Mr. Harold Hutton The school board un- derwent some changes this year. Harold Hutton was elected to his first term and Mr. Les Graves was elected president. Mr. Sam Taylor retired from the board after many years of comm- endable work. Mr. Les Graves. President THE PROBLEM SOLVER Always ready to help and listen to your problems no matter how big or small, is one quality of a good principal. This can be fou- nd in our principal Mr. The- ron Johnson. His job is not an easy one. He must be ab- le to cope with the every- day problems that arise. Bo- mb threats and changing a student’s classes are on the top of the list. We owe him our thanks for a job well done. 58 BUSY BEES OF GCHS LESSEN CONFUSION wmmmumm Mrs. Linda Russell is of great help in both the of- fice and the class room. She is the attendance secretary at GCHS and also does a little substituting on the side. Mrs. Carma Kimball, always ready and willing to be of assistance to anyone and also does a great secretarial job. Mrs. Fran Townsend, well liked by everyone, keeps busy running back and forth from GCHS to GCMS doing a fantastic job of keeping books for both schools. 59 LOOK AT THIS STRANGE BUNCH! BELIEVE Mr. Lynn Allen is a very busy man. Besides teaching a math class and boys' P.E.. he also coaches girls’ sp- orts-such as girls basketball, which keeps him on the ball, and track, wh- ich keeps him running in circles. Miss Carol Jean Brown, one of the younger faculty members at G.C.H.S.. is the Type I and Shorthand I tea- cher. She also helps with the other business classes and is one of the junior class advisors. Busy lady. Instructing American his tory and world history is Mrs Donna Brownell's forte. She al so teaches at the middle sch ool half a day. This means tha she has to keep her car in wor king order. A librarian has many dubious jobs. Take Mrs. Frances Foy. for instance. You can find her in the media center any day of the week just waiting to help you. Whether you want a book for a research paper of just some book to read, she's there. Mr. Wendell Bowthrope directs mixed chorus, boys' and girls' glee, and drama. All of these classes us- ually end up proforming special pro- ductions. Most of the time it’s a mus- ical. which is always fun to see. Mr. Del Ford is the driver's education instructor. Boyl is he a brave man. Would you get in a car with a person who has ne- ver driven before? Coach Ford is the head bas- ketball coach and helps coach football. 60 IT OR NOT, IT’S OUR FACULTY! Mr. Darwin Gilger has graduated from junior high math to senior high English. He is kept busy teaching the poetry, word study, creative writing, and speech I classes. He seems to be doing very well in his major field. Classes under the direction of Mr. Mel Grey are welding, auto I. gener- al auto, and auto II for those who are mechanically inclined or have a bro- ken down automobile. He also tea- ches mine mechanics. Classes taught by Mr. Gary Guymon are general art. ceramics, and pottery. In these classes you can express yourself, and your feelings in many different ways. Students make pots, draw pictures, or throw clay at other students or Mr. Guymon. Mrs. Marion Holyoak teaches home education, vocational home ec.. and family relations. Teaching these classes keeps her in stitches most of the day. She is advisor for Future Homemakers of America. This is Mr. Al Heaton's second year at Grand County High and so far everything is going great. The classes he teaches are ind- ustrial arts and building trades. Mr. Heaton is also one of the junior class advisors. CLASS CLOWNS OF G.C.H.S. (THEY TOOK THE Mr. Don Hillman, both young and new to G.C.H.S.. got stuck with those nuts in the American history class. He has quite a sense of hum- or and is always joking with his classes. He seems to be pretty pop- ular with the kids. Classes taught under Mr. Sylvan Lewis are consumer s math, alge- bra I. and plane geometry. These classes are really great to take if you are mathematically inclined. If you're not a number thinker, they are still good classes. Mr. Gene Leonard, also known as “Mean Gene. teaches all those math monsters.” such as algebra II. solid geometry, and trigonome- try. He is also the head wrestling coach. Watch outl And make way Mr. Gary Mackelprang is one half of for Mean Gene! the science teachers at Grand County High. General life science and earth science are the classes he lectures and accompanies with his own personal commentaries. This is Mr. Richard McArthur's first year at Grand County High and so far all’s well. Mr. McArthur teaches classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing I. typing II, and business machines. PRIZE AWAY FROM THE STUDENTS.) Classes taught by Mr. Val Maugh- an are grammar review 12. funda- mentals of research. English 10. and English drama. As you can tell. Mr. Maughan is an English teacher and a very good one at that. Mr. Gray Merritt, one of G.C.H.S.'s many comic teachers, is the ninth grade English teachers. With that famous black mustache that is so joked about, he keeps his classes laughing constantly. Mr. Max H. Molgard is the seminary teacher. He is well liked by his students as he guides them in the study and discussion of the Bible and Book of Mormon. Ron Olsen is the redhaired terror of the science department. He instru- cts the physiology, biology and chemistry classes in the fine art of making stink gas. bending glass tubes, and other such intelligent ac- tivities. 63 BEWARE OF THE CHALK PUSHERS! Mr. Ron Pierce, also known by students as Fierce Pierce. is the world geography and boy's P.E. teacher. He is also the assistant wrestling coach and the J.V. football coach. He is big. funny, and another dedicated teacher. Mr. Woodruff Quilter. better known as Mr. Resistor. or Super Q is in charge of the elec- tronics department. In spite of the classes talking about every- thing but electronics, they seem to learn a lot. Why? Miss Phyllis Reed has been with the Grand County School System before, but just this year came to the high school to teach band. She is popular with all the kids because she really tries to understand the kids. Mr. Glen Richeson instructs classes in health and drafting. The health class is deeply in volved with first aid. He demon- strates the wrapping of a broken bone, treatment of lacerations, etc. Mr. Richeson is also the head football coach. Mrs. Pat Richeson teaches cla- sses in shorthand, bookkeeping and business machines. These classes keep her busy all day. In addition to classes and a never ending stack of papers, she is ad- visor to the Honor Society. Miss Maralee Roberts is fairly new to G.C.H.S. In fact, this is her first year here. She is the keeper of the in- sane assylum known as the speech II class, and teaches English Lit. and re- medial English. 64 Physical education and health are taught by Mrs. Joyce Victor. She al- so coaches girl's volleyball, and is an advisor to the drill team, pep club, and the cheerleaders. This keeps her busy and on the go. Mr. James Walker instructs classes in world history, world geography, and sociology. In these classes the students learn how empires were made and how they crumbled. They also learn about the world that we live in today. Mrs. Ruth Williams instructs Eng- lish and literature 10. business Eng- lish. journalism I and II. Journalism I does weekly writing for the local paper, and journalism II prepares the yearbook that you are reviewing. Dr. James West is the school psychologist who works with kids who needs help. He gets inform- ation about different colleges and scholarships applications for the seniors. So if you need help, go to him. 65 These are the kids who endeavor daily to relieve some of the burden that Is on Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Russell in the performance of the duties of running the office at GCHS. They try to lessen some of the confusion without creating more. They seem to manage, too. They arei (front row. left to right) Suzanne Buchanan. Wendy Dohse. Debbie Behunin. Jaime May, (back row) Barbara Twitchell. Corinne Stocks. Jodi White. Rhonda Olsen. Wen dy Leonard, and Frank Erdman. At the end is Mrs. Kimball. Secretary. Teachers, how many ti- mes have you heard that? That is one of the most common sentences that eminate from the mouths of the office aides. These kids perform such duties as mak- ing out admits, collecting absentees, bugging tea- chers about taking roll, los- ing pens and pencils, sing- ing over the intercom, typ- ing things, etc. 66 BRINGING LUSTER TO THE HALLS SflN These hardy souls are always cleaning up after students and teachers, and volunteering their aid in many projects. Their will- ingness and ambition is noticed and commended by everyone. :SgBgS|jS?5:?; T •X DRAMA CLASS PRESENTS: OUR TOWN The aspiring young actors and actresses of GCHS consist of (front row. left to right) Karlene Johnson. Teresa Springer. Terry Linehan. Debbie Gonzales. Dalene Zohner. Ruth Hamilton. Cynthia Tibbetts. Leann Edwards. Michelle Springer. Ninarose Zohner. Laurie Stocks; (second row) Jimmy Black. Sue-Lon Holyoak. Victoria Farnsworth. Alison McLain. Heather Bentley. Karen Lemon. Shawn Knutson. Jolene Martineau. Teacher-Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe: (third row) Rhonda Thayn. Rosie Knight. Cathy Walston. Robert Muir. Jeff Walston. Jay Johnson. Teri Dunnell. Jerry Stocks; (top row) Steve Hawks. Julie Foote. Marjorie Snyder. Mike Pipkin. Tim Defriez. Roxanna MacAdams. Julie Johnson, and Eric Holyoak. 70 AND CHARLIE BROWN The drama class, un- der the direction of Mr. Bowthorpe, has never done any play that could be cal- led a flop. Through the ye- ars they have done many extraordinary productions, such as The King and I” Our Town”, and Arsenic and Old Lace . They work hard in class giving humor- ous and dramatic readings and practicing their lines until they're word. tone, and expression perfect for their plays. 71 CHEERLEADERS KEEP DEVILS ON THE MOVE Cheerleaders, lop to bottom. Pam Steele. Mascot. Brenda Nicol. Kathy Markle. Lori Surgess. Cheryl Day. Front row. left to right. Diane Atwood. Diane Townsend, Jamie Holyoak. Lynne Wimmer. 72 PEP BOOSTERS ADD EXCITEMENT TO GAMES Have you ever sto- pped to wonder what a game would be like without cheerlead- ers? Probably pretty dull. The cheerlead- ers keep the game ex- citing even when it’s not with their loud cheering and good lo- oks. In fact some peo- ple spend more time watching the cheer- leaders than they do the games. Pam Steele. Mascot for the Devils 73 BRIGHT, YOUNG ADULTS OF THE FUTURE These bright young peo- ple are beaming with the ambition to go through li- fe doing what they feel is right. They set their goals and strive to make each moment count. Their dut- ies of life are accepted and conquered. Top Row: Cheryl Day-Junior. Secretary; Lori McCurdy-Junior; Tomi Ossana Senior: Teresa Duncan-Senior. President: Mrs. Pat Richeson. Advisor; Lori Peterson-Senior: Lorraine Chidester-Senior; Terrie Dunnell Junior: Mandy Knowles. Senior. Second Row: Kim Loveridge-Senior; Tom Pruitt-Junior; Harry Holder-Senior: Russell Peck-Senior; Robert Raymond-Junior; David Pack- Senior; Jay Johnson-Senior. 74 Teresa Duncan. President PEP CLUB BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT Officer of the G.C.H.S. Pep Club this year arei (Left to right) Wendy Leonard. Vice President; Mrs. Joyce Victor. Advisor; Cindy Lenamond. President; and Judy Martinez. Secretary. Membership consists ofi (bottom row) Belinda Jonas. Judy Brown. Tami Bell. Sheryl Bleggi. Karlene John- son. Laurie Stocks. Kathlene Ford. Kathie Markle. Terry Bastian. Judy Martinez. Chris Melo. Pam Steele. Caleen Hammer. Shelly Horton. Margaret McLain. Kathy Dalton. Helena Lucas. Kelly Lammert. Second row. Teresa Springer. Erika Nielson. Sue Graham. Lotus Nelson. Debbie Layton. Tracy Turner. Jamie Holyoak, Mickie Turner. Mamie Davidson. Terry Twitched. Cynthia Tibbetts. Karen Brown. Barbie Layton. Lori Surges . Third row. Sue Neumeier. Rhoda Estes. Janice Atwood. Lozetta Edwards. Debbie Bennett. Debbie Gonzales. Tomi Ossana. Merrie Stewart. Monica Carter. Teresa Duncan. Barbara Twitched. Diane Townsend. Cindy Lenamond. Beverly Shelton. Fourth row. Laurie Hetzel. Barbie Groff. Jolene Martineua. Joyce Stewart. Trish Adkison. Janet May. Lori Lathrom. Beth Ross. Alison McLain. Debbie Mitchell. Jodi White. Debbie Hawks. Linda Hawks. Top row. Rhonda Roundtree. Shelly Hawks. Rosie Knight. Diane Atwood. Kathy Balsley. Ma- jorie Snyder. Brenda Harrison. Lisa Gilliland. Vickie Jochim. Pam Frazier. Becky Harrison, and Wendy Leonard. 75 MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC AS BAND PLAYS ON I The Advanced band at Grand High has been through a difficult time these past 2 years because of changes in directors, but this past year they have started to recover and are beginning to regain their old status as one of the top bands in the region. The new director. Miss Phyllis Reed, has worked hard to pull things back together and has done an exceptional job. We look forward to the band being number I in the region again soon. 76 9th GRADE BAND BEGINS OVERTURE The 9th grade band sta- rted out the year by com- bining with the advanced band to perform at the foot- ball games in the marching and pep bands. They then went their own way to fur- ther develop their skills so they will be able to be a part of the advanced band next year. They had better quit learning so much or they will be too professional for us. 77 ALL STATE: THE BEST OF THE BUNCH All Slate Chorus, back row. left to right. Shawn Knutson. David Pack. Steve Hawks. David Lawley. Todd Zimmerman. Randy Stewart. Iley Copeland. Jay Johnson. Second Row: Jerry Stocks. Kathy Walston. Roxanne MacAdams. Julie Foote. Julie Johnson. Diane Townsend. Lozetta Edwards. David Urbanik. Front Row: Lori Peterson. Debbie Gonzales. Carol Crossland. Debbie MacAdams. Helena Lucus. 78 CHORUS: THE ART OF SINGING ON KEY Top Row: Steven Hawks. Robert Cooley. Iley Copeland. Randy Stewart. Todd Zimmerman. Russell Peck. David Lawley, David McCandless. Julie John- son. Phillip Goodspeed. Second Row: Mr. Wendell Bowthrope. Lori Peterson. David Pack. Shawn Knutson. Jay Johnson. Diane Townsend. Lozetta Edwards. Jack McLain. Della Shadley. Corrine Stocks. Barbara Twitched. Third Row: Jerry Stocks. Laurie Surges. Rich Robison. Jolene Martineau. Alison McLain. Rhonda Thayne. Roxanna MacAdams. Margie Snyder. Shelley Hefner. Shane Chapman. Cynthia Tibbets. Klinton Peck. Mamie Davidson. Bottom Row-. Suzanne Buchanan. Chris Melo. Ruth Nelson. Shalla Lumbardie. Jennifer Mitchell. Joe Hefner. Debbie Gonzales. Carol Crossland. Kerri Burtwell. Sheri Peterson. Coleen Copeland. Debbie MacAdams. Kelly Lammert. Helena Lucus. 79 o LU G O c o oo ALWAYS COOKING UP A BLAST FHA officers and members have been keeping very busy this year with, just to mention a high- light, a cake contest between young men (chiefs) that were sel- ected by the FHA girls. They also competed against the GCHS boys basketball team and. of course, the girls won with a little help from the female referees. FHA officers, left to right, are Robin Schmidt, Historian; Lori Mc- Curdy, Treasurer; Pam Steele, Presi- dent; and Shelly Coates, Secretary. 81 THE LETTERMEN OF GCHS 1976-77 Lettermen for GCHS this year are: (bottom row. left to right) Dana Lance. Kenneth Nielson. Jerry Stocks. Jay Johnson. Leonard Horton. Jay Bohn. Greg Larsen. Trent Garcia. Brent Richeson. (top row) Tim Defriez. Jim Key. Dudley Irish. Randy Stewart. Todd Zimmerman. Iley Copeland. Wes Key. Jeff Meador. Glenn Neumeier. Steve Hawks. Mike Zimmerman, and Russell Peck. Advisors are Coach Del Ford and Coach Glen Richeson. 82 SPEECH: THE ART OF SPEAKING? Here they are. The inhabitants of the speech II assylum for the mentally in- sane. Through the magic of photography, you may now view, from a safe dis- tance. the beings that inhabit this place. Their identification follows. (Around table, left to right) Rick Duran (Famous for excuses for being late. Violent temper. Don't call him Al. he’ll hit you). Mary Walker (Known for being quiet. Makes noises like morris code beeper. Fairly even temper). Stanley White (Has bad straw-chewing habit. Hooked on charms, blow-pops. Agressive). Steve Klepzig (Better known as the wit . Sometimes thinks he's Richard Nixon. Constantly cracks jokes, makes passes at keeper. Violent temper). Karen Cozzens (Even temper, fairly quiet. Mooches doughnuts). Miss Maralee Roberts (Keeper. As insane as the class. Even temper. Very Clever.) Kenneth Nielson (Violent temper. Thinks he's a basketball star. Large feet). Ron Wills (Also known as the Mouth. Talks con- stantly. Cracks jokes. Violent temper). Not shown are: Tom Pipkin (Quiet, talks with English accent. Gives news broadcasts). Jerry Stocks (Also talks with English accent—constantly. Likes to be hit in the face with pies), and Robert Raymond (also known as The Parlimentarian. Jokes and talks constantly. Argues with Karen. Violent temper). There you have them. Don't get too close to any of them if you value your sanity. These strange creatures are the members of speech I. They are gradually being driven insane so they will be eligible to be committed to speech II. They are becoming polished in such arts as making weird noises, cracking bad jokes, impersonating someone or something and creating a disturbance. With that group. I think they'll make it. Sane students of G.C.H.S.. beware! Speech I. under the dir- ection of Mr. Darwin Gil- ger, is busily trying to mas- ter the art of speaking and making sense at the same ti- me. They give speeches of all kinds, including every- thing from Making Ginger- bread” to Why You Sho- uld Buy This Down-filled Sleeping Bag”. They are pre- paring for the ultimate end—Speech II. The assylum for the mentally incompent. better known as Speech II, is un- der the direction of Miss Maralee Roberts. These kids work hard to live up to their name, ’forensics team.” and. believe it or not. betw- een clowning and jokes, they actually do it! FIRST WESTERN NATIONAL BANK FOOTBALL THE ALL AMERICAN SPORT Back row. left to right. Coach Del Ford. Tim Irish. Jim Key. We Key. Don Canepa. Tim Defrieze. Jim Snell. Jerome Black, Jim Norris. Kolyn Hansen. Eric Holyoak. Dudley Irish. Mark Milner. Coach Glen Richeson. Second row. John Shannon. Jerry Stocks. Don Flynn. Randy Stubblefield. Todd Zimmerman. Gerg Larsen. Jay Bohn, Jay Johnson. Jeff Oliver. Jeff Leonard. Brent Richeson. Bot- tom Row. Glen Arthur. Jeff Meador. Nick Chavez. Leonard Horton. Rich Weyer. Iley Copeland. Steve Hawks. Russell Peck. Randy Stewart. Trent Garcia. Mike Zimmerman. 86 RED DEVILS FIGHT TO WINNING SEASON HOMECOMING GAME SAW Don Flynn attempts to recover fumble as Greg Larsen looks on. Iley Copeland Jay Johnson CC. Off. Guard. Def. LB Tail Back. Def. Back Leonard Horton Def. Guard Randy Stubblefield All Region FB DEVILS REVENGE STATE LOSS Randy Stewart Off. Guard. Oef. Tackle Jim Norris Center The Delta Rabbits entered Devil Land riding high on a 21 game winning streak only to find Moab flying a bit higher. The Red Devils stunned the Rabbits 32-26 to revenge their state loss of a year ago. Moab finished the season with a S win-4 loss record to earn a state berth. But the Devils lost to Morgan 8-0. 89 MOAB DEFEATED IN QUARTERFINAL GAME Todd Zimmerman Def. LB Jerry Slock Tail Back Russell Peck Off. Center Steve Hawks Def. Guard 90 JV: STEPPING STONE TO VARSITY Back row. left to right. Coach Ron Pierce. Jim Wylier. Mike Hawkins. Brian Burton. Jackie Cooper. Curt Brewer. Tracy Curtis. Richard Duran. Kenny Nelson. Billy Roedel. Steve Jochim, Robert Logan. Shawn Martineau. Randy Martin. Fred Hefner. Stacy Wimmer. Steve Tomsic. Coach Lynn Allen. Second row. Roland Shermer. David Urbanek. Clive Gary. Charles Cooley. Eddie Tomsic. Brent Richeson. John Gallup. Dwayne Schocknmeyer. Tom Taylor. Micky Bacca. Chad Donaghue. Robie Robinson. Billy Hass. Jim Black. Raymond Randall. Brian Johnson, Front row. Harlan Hawks. Cedric Shermer. Terry Hunt. Jim Key. Lloyd Lefever. Bart Leavitt. Troy Fredrichs. Jeff Leonard. Jeff Oliver. Terry Reese. Theo Sanchez. 91 VARSITY WRESTLERS Back row. left to right. Randy Wills. Earl Martin. Robbie Robinson. Coach Gene Leonard. Jerry Stocks. Ray Randall. Glenn Neum- eier. Front row. Todd Zimmerman. Iley Copeland. David Wyatt. Randy Stewart. Billy Roedel. 92 Coach Gene Leonard WRESTLERS GRAPPLE FOR VICTORY Ray Randall. 119 WRESTLING: THE PRETZEL SPORT Robbie Robinson. 126 Russell Peck, 145 Billy Roedel. 132 Todd Zimmerman. 155 Jerry Stocks. 138 Randy Stewart. 167 FLATBACKS FIND THE GOING TOUGH lley Copeland. 187 Wrestling is an individual sport. You either win or lose; it's not a team effort. Wrestlers are on their own once they step out onto the mat. After defeat they look back and wonder if it is worth it. but after victory they know it is. They know all the diets, running, and exercises were not in vain. David Wyatt. HWT 95 JV WRESTLERS FIGHT FOR VARSITY SPOT JV Wrestlers: back row. left to right. Theo Sanchez. Rich Robison. Shane Martineau. Roland Shermer. Roy Krist. Paul O’Brien. David Noorlander. Coach Ron Pierce. Second row. Dwayne Schocknmyer. Robert Eubanks. Tom Taylor. Frank Murray. Brent Richeson. Jeff Day. Randy Martin. Front row. Cedric Shermer. Terry Hunt. Kenny Allred. Eric Holyoak. Steve Hawks. John Jonas. Dudly Irish. 96 ALUMNI DEFEATS DEVILS IN CLOSE BATTLE Nick Chavez. Guard Jay Johnson. Guard Tony Bunce. Forward Brent Wilson. Center 97 Tom Pruitt. Guard. Forward John Shannon. Guard HOOPSTERS SHOOT FOR STATE RECOGNITION Kim Loveridge. Guard. Forward Mike Zimmerman. Forward MOAB WINS ITS RED DEVIL CLASSIC The 2nd annual Red De- vil Classic was again won by Moab. Because of the shor- tage of teams. Moab split its squad into two teams. The white team defeated Palis- ade to earn first place. The red team placed third in the tournament. All Star honors went to Mike Bunce. Mike Zimmerman, and Jay John- son. Moab faired well in pre- season games also, losing only one game. That was to a fired up Delta squad. Moab completely overpowered its other opponents with its quickness and shooting ability. 99 DEVILS DRIVE FOR VICTORY Back row. left to right. Don Canepa. Tony Bunce. Mike Zimmerman. Mike Bunce. Brent Wilson. Kim Loveridge. Tom Pruitt. Coach Del Ford. Front row. Jackie Cooper, John Shannon. Nick Chavez. Jay Johnson. Clive Gary. Back row. left lo right. Billy Pruitt. Shawn Knutson. Rich Cannon. Coach Pat Jenson. Jeff Oliver. Eddie Tomsic. Mark Milner. Front row. Kenny Neilson. Dana Lance. Steve Croasmun. Lloyd LeFevre. Chad Donoghue. Chris Knowles. 101 GIRL ATHLETES: THE WONDER Back row. left to right. Kathy Balsley. Margaret Copeland. Susan Tibbets field. Mickie Turner. Engia McKinny. Barbara Badger. Front row. Teresa Lori McCurdy. Coach Lynn Allen. Second Row. Carrie Anderson. Mary Win- Springer. Lozetta Edwards. Judy Martinez. Cindy Robison. Pam Steele. 102 WOMEN OF THE SCHOOL Girl Volleyball. Teresa Duncan. Susan Tibbetts. Dee Dee Waltershied. Lori McCurdy. Lynne Wimmer. Lozetta Edwards. Carrie Anderson. Barbie Layton. Judy Martinez. Mrs. Joyce Victor. JV. Sue Graham. Jaime May. Cindy Robison. Robyn Schmidt. Terri Twitched. Debbie Layton. Rhonda Roundtree. GIRLS PROVE THAT THEY CAN HIT TOO Girls baseball, back row. left to right. Shirley Nelson. Lori McCurdy. Susan Tibbetts. Barbie Layton. Tracy Turner. Cathy Brown. Robyn Schmidt. Margaret Copeland. Lynne Wimmer. Debbie Layton. Mrs. Joyce Victor. Second row. Terrie Twitched. Lori Stocks. Pam Steele. Front row. Teresa Springer. Ingia McKinney Lozelta Edwards. Cindy Robison. Barbara Badger. 104 GIRLS DELIVER SMASHING SEASON Lori McCurdy. Shirley Nelson. Lori Hetzel. Carrie Anderson. Judy Martinez. Girls sports are gro- wing in popularity at GCHS. The girls are always placing high in Region and also do- ing well at State. In fact, th- ey are beginning to show up the boys. Sports available for the girls include baseball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and track. GCHS ALWAYS HAVING HAPPY DAYS 109 ROYALTY ASSEMBLY DISPLAYS TALENT 50’s Day was one of the major events that took place to show spirit at homecoming. Many other days, such as sock-it-to-em day and hats off day, were observed. HOMECOMING ROYALTY HOMECOMING PARADE SET A colorful par- ade and crowded dance climaxed the various activities of the 76' fall home- coming week. 112 STAGE FOR HOMECOMING DANCE LEGS OF ENJOYMENT” BY DRILL TEAM Drill Team Members-back row Monica Carter. Monica Tibbetts. Drill Mistress Tomi Ossanna. Teresa Duncan. Roxanne Proctor. Diana Walterchied. Mary Stewart. Robin Schmidt. Kelly Wimmer. and Debbie Hawks. Front row- Sherrie Peterson. Lorrie Peterson. Mandy Knowells. Kathleen Ford. Lotus Nelson. Debbie Gonzales, and Claudia Carter, not shown Valerie Leavitt. LEADERS OF TOMORROW: BOYS’ STATE The young men who participated in the American Legion Boys' State program in Utah for 1976 were: (seated left to right) Kelly Mays. Steven Klepzig, Mike Bunce and David Pack, (standing) Ron Higgins. Russell Peck. Iley Copeland. Kelly Denney. Jay Johnson and Jerry Stocks. Congratulations. Guys! Each year the American Legion picks outstanding stu- dents from the junior class to attend Boys’ or Girls’ state. This year ten boys and four girls were chosen to attend. They learned about the U.S. govern- ment and how it operates. Con- gratulations to today's stu- dents and tomorrow’s leaders. 116 GIRLS GAIN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Girl Slate participants are: from left to right. Mandy Knowles. Teresa Duncan. Kathy Dravage. Karen Cozzens. DREAM WEAVER” SENIOR SNOWBALL 76” Couples at the Senior Snowball danced lo the music of The Entertainment Committee. 118 CO-CHAIRMEN SET STAGE FOR PROM Ray Couch and Lynne Wimmer: Jr. Prom Co-Chairman Nobody can knock the jun- ior class for being inefficient. The juniors really got on the ball to plan their prom. They elected the co-chairmen in ea- rly December and picked their theme song in January. Rather early, you say? Not really, con- sidering all the planning that must go into a prom. 119 AND NOW, THE PERPETRATORS OF THIS Mike Zimmerman, our esteemed editor, is serving his Mary Walker is one of those slaves that works on layouts. 3rd and final year on the Mograndah staff. Remember, as You know, one of those gals who design each page, write all editor, this book is mostly his fault. this stuff, argue with Mike. etc. Here you have the culprits behind this thing—our staff. We have slaved and labored all year to put this book together, so, if you don’t like this book, you had better not complain to one of us. because we would really hate to throw something at you. We did have a good time getting out of class to help the photographer, eating doughnuts, bugging the business classes, interrupting other classes to take pictures, and just creating a general disturbance, though. But. I regret to inform you that in between all those activities, the work nearly drove us sane. It will take all summer to get us back to our normal level of insanity. Cindy Cathey. anolhtr on of Iho� gait in layout� . brighten� up ach clatt day with her laughter. We never know quite what the'� laughing about, but then, who un derttands anything about Cindy? THING, OUR INTELLIGENT STAFF Here you tee another one of those people who plans layouts. Claudia Carter. The other one is the afore mentioned Mary Walker. Claudia is known for constantly working on her bookkeeping and not on layouts. Roxanna Mac Adams, also in layouts, is our staff gopher . She goes for doughnuts, goes to sell ads. goes for filing cards, etc. She doesn't mind, though. She likes driving her dune buggy. Tom Taylor isn’t really a full time member of the staff. He just runs around at games with a camera around his neck to make you think he is. Seriously though, he's one of our assistant photographers. Here he is. The guy that walks around in the halls with a camera, says. Hey you , and when you turn around with your mouth gaping open saying what? takes your picture. The Phantom Flash, alias Daniel Bretzke. is our other assistant photographer. 121 — ■ a ‘MOOT S HAPPINESS, WHAT YOU MAKE IT Happiness is many different things to an individual and it is hard to summarize the meaning into one small sentence. Here are some ideas. Sheila Mayberry. Harry Holder Getting to be an ex- change student.” Penny Martin 124 HAPPINESS - GOOD FORTUNE 125 HAPPINESS, A FEELING OF MANY MOODS The feeling of happiness is expressed in many different ways. Not only in words, but in actions. When students were asked what is happiness, most of them had to think awhile to compact all of their feelings into one statement. HAPPINESS - A MOOD OF MANY DIFFERENT What is happiness? I’ll tell you. Happiness is. . . . Knowing someone cares. Yvonne Nash A divided highway. Miss Roberts Someone to care for. Steven Klepzig A good wrestling match. Tracy Turner Someone that cares. Karen Cozzens Quiet summer. Daniel Bretzke Saying something profound. Mr. Hillman Talking an officer out of a ticket. Kathy Shafer A warm gun.” Dudley Irish A locker covered with pictures of Olivia Newton-John. Robert Raymond Helping others. Becky Reed A puppy dog. Debbie Hanna I can’t narrow it down to just one thing. Terry Linehan Happiness is . . . There are so many things that make me happy that I couldn't cut it down to one. Cindy Cathey. A big pizza. Mary Walker. Chilidog.” Debbie Gonzalas. Finally getting your license before you get out of school.” Corinne Stocks. Not having anyone mad at you.” Cindy Lenamond. Getting an A out of English. Roxie Proctor. DO FOR EVERYONE, SOMETIMES FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS SPENCER’S PRINTING MILLER’S CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS Shop at Miller’s clothing and Dry Goods for all your clothing and shoe needs - brands such as Levis. Redwing. Converse, and Levis For Gals - In the Miller’s Shopping Center. J ] Vy South Main. 702 South Main Moab MODE O’DAY Latest Fashions To Fill Your Wardrobe FRIENDLY SERVICE IN EVERYWAY LUCILLE'S THE HOME OF SMART FASHION 98 E. Center ' QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 135 1226 North Seventh Street Grand Junction. Colo. 81501 Tele. (303) 243-1507 itc i Am ana Good luck. Class of '77 GRAND TIRE LIGHTFOOT’S TV g APPLIANCE 121 E. 1st So. 259-6103 GIFT SHOP JEWELERS quality gifts for serious givers The Tire People TEXACO GAITHER CHEVROLET PONTIAC TRAVELODGE S GOLDEN STAKE Congratulations. Class of '77! 550 S. Main 481 S. Main 259-5432 McDOUGALD OIL COMPANY We congratulate South Hiway 163 WALKER DRUG For all your prescription needs 259-7542 the Class of ’77. 259-5756 or 259-7454 CITY MARKET Featuring the Golden Krust Bakery 280 S. Main 137 Featuring Fernwood Ice Cream and Delicious Candies Question now is ... . Where does one draw a logical line — When does conservation become mere preservation for preservation’s sake? In its effort to find the minerals you use every day. we believe that, within sane limits. CONSERVATION and PROTECTION (including RESTORATION) of the environ- ment is necessary. BUTTES GAS OIL CO. MINERALS DIVISION For All Of Your Oil Needs Call JBCO Const. 259-53 16 Suite 4. Uranium Building Moab. Utah 84532 REMEMBER THIS IS PETERSON FORD COUNTRY BILL HANCE. OWNER Read All About it in the TIMES INDEPENDENT Printing, Office Supplies. Ad-Service 35 E. CENTER 259-7525 500 S. MAIN 259-6107 138 Congratulations A law of nature rules that energy cannot be destroyed. You change its form from coal to steam, from steam to power in the turbine, but you do not destroy energy. In the same way, another law governs human activity and rules honest effort cannot be lost, but that some day the proper benefits will be forthcoming. Paul Sf «icKer 139 Texasgulf Adkison. Patricia 44.45.75.1 11 Aldridge. Mary 25 Alexander. Jeff 25 Allen. Lynn 60.62.91.102 Allred. Kenny 25.96 Ame . Patricia 45.81 Anderson. Carrie 8.102.103.105 Anderson. Kelly 45 Anderson. Mark 45 Anderson. Russell 25 Ankrum. Brad 8 Arehart. Melonie 25 Arnett. Allen 45 Arnold. Dawana 35 Arnold. Joe 45.76 Arthur. Glen 26.86 Arthur. Kenneth 45 Atwood. Diane 12.26.73.75.87 Atwood. Janice 8.75 Atwood. Lynn 45.77 Auger. Doug 45 Auger. Sandi 26 Bacca. Micky 45.91 Badger. Barbara 8.76.102.104 Badger. Jim 26 Balling. Cary 26 Balsley. Kathrine 35.75.76.102 Balsey. Tracy 45.77 Barker. Whitney 26.76 Bastian. Terry 35.75.76.81 Baughman. David 45 Beason. Bobby 26 Beason. Petite 35.76 Beason. Troy 45 Beeman. Bobby 45 Beeman. Jeanne 26 Behunin. Debra 9.66 Bell. Jaylene 45 Bell. Tami 35.75 Bennett. Debra 26.75.80 Bennett. Cindy 9.135 Bennett. Fawn 30 Bennett. Sheri 9 Berry. Brenda 77 Berry. Ricky 46 Bertwell. Kerri 45.79 Birch. Rebecca 46 Black. Jerome 26.86 Black. Jimmy 9.35.70 Bleggi. Sheryl 35.75.76 Bohn. Jay 26.76.82.86.89.128 Bolton. Paula 26.81 Bretzke. Daniel 35.121.129 Brewer. Curl 35.39.91.124 Brock. Sandee 46,77 Brown. Carol 60.65 Brown. Cathy 36.41.104 Brown. Harold 36 Brown. Karen 46.75 Brown. Lisa 9 Brownell. Donna 60 Bowthorpe. Wendell 60.70.79 Buchanan. Suzanne 9.66.79.81 Bullock. Brenda 46 Bunce. Mike 9.82.98.100.1 16 Bunce. Tony 36.97 Burd. Bruce 26.76.128 Burgess. Rosemary 9 Burton. Brian 46.91 Burton. Leonard 27.36 Byers. Steve 9 Byrnes. Robert 46 Canepa. Donny 26.86.99.100 Cannon. Richard 36.76 Carter. Claudia 9.1 14.121 Carter. Michelle 36 Carter. Monica 36.39.42.75.81.114 Cathey. Cindy 3.9.120 Chapman. Janice 26 Chapman. Jeff 46.79 Chapman. Marcia 9 Chavez. Nick 5.10.86.87.97.100 Chidester. Lorraine 10.74.83 Christenson. Della 46 Clark. Jerffrey 36 Clark. Linda 26 Cleaveland. Danny 36 Clift. Larry 26 Cline. Clifford. 46.77 Clum. Gary 26.76 Clum. Lee 36 Coates. Monty 36 Coates. Shelly 26.81 Cooley. Charles 46.91 Cooley. Robert 10.79 Copeland. Coleen 46.79 Copeland. Donna 26 Copeland. Iley 3.10.78.79.82.86.88.92.95.1 16. 127 Copeland. Margaret 10.102.104 Cooper. Jackie 36.76.91.100 Cortes. Crystal 10 Cortes. John 46 Couch. Ray 26.119 Cozzens. Elaine 24.26.76.128 Cozzens. Karen 10.76.83.117 Cozzens. Paul 4 Crain. Jackie 36.41.81 Crain. Roger 46.49 Crist. Sherrie 10.83 Croasmun. Dona I I Croasmun. Steve 27 Crossland. Carol 46.77.78.79 Curtis. Bill 36 Curtis. Tracy 46.91 Czark. Elizabeth 46.77 Czark. Mary 27 Dale. Barbara 44 Dalton. Janet 46 Dalton. Kathy 36.81.75.129 Daniels. Debbie 27 Davidson. Margaret 36.75.79 David. Michelle 46.77 Davis. James 36.76 Day. Allan 27.76 Day. Cheryl 27.55.68.72.73.74.85.107.123 Day. Edward 36 Day. Jeff 46.77.96 Day. Larry 11 Day. Randy 8.1 I DeCastro. Ricardo 9.41 Denney. Kelly 11.116 Dial. Ivy 27 Dial. Jimmy 46 Dial. Randall I I Dickerson. Ron 27 Defriez. Tim 27.70.76.82.86 Donoghue. Chad 47.91 Dowley. Malaine 27 Downard. Rebecca 27 Drake. Lorrie 47.77 Drake. Rebecca 27.76 Dravage. Kathy 11.81.1 17 Duncan. Teresa 11.74.76.103.1 14.1 17 Dunnell. Tamara 47.77 Dunnell. Teri 24.27.70.74 Duran. Beth 27 Duran. Richard 37.73.91 Durfee. Rita 37 Easlin. Doug 27 Eatough. Keith 47 Edwards. Leann 37.70 Edwards. Lozetta 11.75.78.79.102.103.104 Ellis. Kenny I I Erdman. Frank 11.59.66 Estes. Rhonda 47.75 Eubanks. Donald 37 Eubanks. Robert 11.96 Farnsworth. Rebecca 47 Farnsworth. Victoria 37.70.77 Fisher. Edward 47 Flynn. Donald 27.86.87 Flynn. Gilbert 37 Foote. Julie 28.70.71.78.79 Ford. Del 60.82.86.100.127.129 Ford. Kathleen 47.75.77.1 14 Foster. Fred 37 Foy. Frances 3.60 Francis. Debbie I I Frandsen. Sherry 47 Frazier. Lisa 47 Frazier. Pamela 37.75 Fredericks. Troy 47.91 Gafa. Dawna 37 Gaither. Mary Kay 28 Gallup. Jon 91 Ganio. Windy 12.66 Garcia. Travis 37 Garcia. Trent 12.82.86.87.115 Garlett. Charles 47.77 Gary. Clive 37.76.91.100 Gay. Deana 28 Gilger. Darwin 61 Gilliland. Kevin 12 Gilliland. Lisa 37.75.81.124 Gilmore. Cynthia 49.77 Gonzales. Deborah 12.70.7 1.75.78.79.1 I I. I 14 Goodspeed. Phillip 12.79 Gordon. Kent 47 Graham. Sue 37.75.76.103 Gramlich. Jeff 47.77 Grant. Caye 28.125 Grey. Mel 61 Green. Boyd 28 Griswald. Marcia 32 Groff. Barbara 48.75.77 Grinand. Debbie 12 Guymon. Gary 61 Halstead. Lori 77 Halstead. Rhonda 48.77 Hammer. Calleen 37.75.81 Hamilton. Ruth 12.71.76 Hance. Wendy 12 Hanna. Deborah 28 Hansen. Kolynn 28.86 Harrison. Becky 28.75 Harrison. Brenda 24.28.75.81 Harrison. Charles 48 Hass. Billy 48.77.91 Hawkins. Francis 48 Hawkins. Michael 48.91 Hawks. David 28.124 Hawks. Debra 12.75.1 14.126 140 Hawks. Harlan 48.77.91 Hawks. Lynda 44.48.75.77 Hawks. Shelley 48.75 Hawks. Sieve 13.70.71.78.79.87.86.90.96 Heaton. AI 74.61 Hefner. Fred 37.91 Hefner. Joey 37.79 Hefner. Kevin 48 Hefner. Shelley 13.79.177 Herrera.William 78 Hetzel. Laurie 37.38.75 Higgins. Ron 8.13.1 16 Hillman. Don 67.65.177.179 Hilton. Mickey 78 Hines. Wayne I 3 Holyoak. Eric 78.70.86.96 Holyoak. Jamie 37.77.73.75.81.177 Holyoak. Kim 48 Holyoak. Marion 61 Holyoak. Sue-Lon 48.70.71,81 Holder. William 13.76 Horlon. Leonard 13.87.86.88 Horton. Leslie 37 Horton. Shelley 44.48.75 Horton. Susan 37 Howe. Russell 13 Hunsaker. David 78 Hunt. Terry 37.76.91.96 Ing. Kim I 3 Irish. Dudley 78.87.86.96.174.178 Irish. DaRell 13.143 Irish. Tim 78.86.178 Ivy. Robert 37 James. Twila 78 Jensen. Artie 78 Jochim. Steve 48.77.91 Jochim. Vickie 13.75 Johnson. Brian 38.91 Johnson. Dian 78 Johnson. Jay 8.13.70.76.78.79.87.97.100 Johnson. Julie 38.70.71.78.79 Johnson. Karlene 38.39.70.75.76 Johnson. Theron 67 Johnston. Scott I 3 Jonas. Belinda 48.75 Jonas. Johnny 79.96 Jonas. Mishsel 14 Jordon. Sherry 38 Kahler. Wendy 48 Keogh. Egar 48 Keogh. Tim 14 Keogh. Tom 79.178 Kerby. Craig 48.80 Key. Danny 38 Key. Harold 79.76.87.86 Key. James 38.76.87.86.91 Klepzig. Steven 14.83.116 King. Malani 79 Knight. Cary 38 Knight. Rosalie 38.70.71.75 Knowles. Chris 48.77 Knowles. Mandy 5.14.1 14.1 17 Knutson. Shawn 79.55.69.70.76.78.79.89.85. 107.177 Krist. Jill 14 Krist. Roy 38.96 Lammert. Vicki 14.66 Lance. Dana 79.87 lance. Sherie 49.81 Larsen. Gregory 38.86.89 Lathrom. Lori 38.75.81 Lawley. David 14,78.79 Lawley. Doug 79 Lawley. Gary 38 Lawton. Judith 38 Layton. Barbie 79.75.76.103.104 Layton. Debbie 14.75.76.103.104 Leavitt. Bart 49.77.91 Leavitt. Valerie 14.1 14 LeFerve. Lloyd 49.91 Lemon. Karen 38.70.76.80 Lenamond. Cynthia 14.75.76 Leonard. Gene 67.97 Leonard. Jeff 34.35.36.86.91 Leonard. Wendi 14.66.75.115 Lewis. Sylvan 67 Lightfoot. Dennis 14 Lillibridge. Lenora 49 Linehan. Teresa 38.70 Livingston. Deanne 38.81 Logan. Robert 49.77.91 Long. Patrick 15 Long. Paul 79.76 Loveridge. Kim 15.98.100 Lucas. Helena 15.75.78.79 Lumbardie. Randall 49 Lumbardie. Shalla 49.79 McArthur. Richard 67.64 McCurdy. Lori 79.74.76.81.107.103.104.105 McCandless. David 15.79 McDonald. Kimberly 49.77 McDougall. Ted 38.80 McElhaney. Larry 79 McKinney. Engia 50.77.107.104 McKinnin. Merrie 15 McLain. Margaret 79.75 McLain. Jack 38.79 McLain. Allison 50.70.75.79 McNeeley. Tammy 79 MacAdams. Deborah 38.78.79 MacAdams. Roxanna 15.70.77.78.79.171 Mackelprang. Gary 67 Madrid. Donna 15 Madrid. Mitch 79 Madrid. Rudy 79 Magor. Janelle 38.47.76 Mallon. Mary 79 Manson. Robbie Sue 79.80 Markle. Kathy 39.41.66.77.73.75.81 Marks. David 39.76 Marshall. Cindy 49.76.77.81 Martin. Earl 97.93 Martin. Penny 79.33.81.170 Martin. Randy 39.91.96 Martineau. Jerald 39 Martineau. Joelene 15.70.71.75.79 Martineau. Shane 49.77.96 Martineau. Shawn 39.88 Martinez. Emilio 49 Martinez. Judy 79.31.75.103.105 Martinez. Louisa 49 Maughan. Val 63 May. Jaime 16.80.103 May. Janet 79.75.76.81 May. Nancy 39 Mayberry. Sheila 79.37.76 Mays. Kelly 16.II6 Mead. Terry 39 Meador. Jeff 30.86 Melo. Chris 39.75.79 Merrill. Lynn 39 Merritt. Gary 63.65 Miller. Marilyn 50 Milner. Mark 77.30.76.86 Milner. Tamra 50.77 Mitchell. Deborah 30 Mitchell. Jennifer 50.79 Mitchell. Jerry 16 Mogard. Max 63 Mondale. Jaye 74.30.80 Moore. Victoria 50 Morey. Julie 30 Mosher. Tony 77 Mudgett. Joseph 39 Muir. Robert 16.70 Murphy. Deann 76.30 Murphy. Rholand 50.77 Murry. Frank 96 Narans. Kevin 50 Negley. Bret 50.77 Nelson. Anne 30 Nelson. Kenneth 50.91 Nelson. Lotus 74.30.75.81.114 Nelson. Ruth 50.79 Nelson. Shirley 39.76.104.105 Neumeier. Glenn 39.83.97.93 Neumeier. Lisa 44.50.75 Neumeier. Mark 30 Nicol. Brenda 39.77.73 Nielson. Edward 47.77.83 Nielson. Erika 30.75.76 Nielson. Kenneth 40.87.83 Noorlander. David 40.96 Noorlander. Mike 16 Norris. Jim 16.86.89 Norris. Tina 30.76 Nunn. Jeff 40 O'Brien. Linda 50.178 O'Brien. Paul 40.96 Oliver. Jeff 40.41.86.91 Olsen. Rhonda 30.66 Olsen. Ray 60.63 Ortega. Ramona 40 Osborne. Denver 40 Ossana. Tomi 16.74.75.114 Pack. David 8.16.74.78.79 Parmenter. Tamara 40 Patterson. Betsy 40 Patterson. John 30 Peck. Klinton 40.79 Peck. Russell 16.74.79.87.86.90.94.116 Peterson. David 50 Peterson. Julie 18 Peterson. Kevin 41 Peterson. Lori 8.16.74.78.79.II4.176.177 Peterson. Sheri 41.79.81.1 14 Peterson. Teri 30 Pfnister. Steven 41.76 Phillips. Dirk 50.77 Phillips. Kirk 41 Phillips. Tonia 30.76 Pidgeon. Theresa 41 Pierce.Cristy 41 Pierce. Ron 64.91.96.178 Pipkin. Mike 70.76 Pipkin. Tom 143 141 Lammert. Kelly 38.75.79.81 Proctor. Roxie 16.114 Pruitt. Billy 41.76 Pruitt. Tommy 30.97.100 Quilter. Woodruff 64 Randall. Charlotte 17.76 Randall. Raymond 50.77.91.92.93 Randall. William 41 Ray. Rodney 30 Raymond. Robert 3.30.74 Reed. Becky 34.30 Reed. Phyllis 64.76 Reed. Rhonda 50 Rees. Terry 45.50.91 Richeson. Brent 41.83.86.91.96.135 Richeson. Glen 64.83.86 Richeson. Pat 64.74 Rivenes. Jody 46.50 Robbins. Patrick 41 Roberts. Amy 50 Roberts. Gretchen 30.31 Roberts. Maralee 64.83 Robertson. Todd 41 Robinson. David 41 Robinson. Robert 41.91.93.94 Robison. Cindy 103.103.104 Robison. Rich 43.79.96 Roedel. Billy 43.91.93.94 Rogers. Cary 5 I Rogers. Freida 41.43.76 Ross. Raymond 17 Ross. Beth 43.75.81 Ross. Tom I 7 Roundtree. Jimmy 51 Roundtree. Rhonda 51.75.77.103 Sampson. Cynthia 51 Sanchez. David 17 Sanchez. Manuel 46.51 Sanchez. Robert 5 I Sanchez. Thee 51.91.96 Schmidt. Robyn 34.43.81.103.104.1 14 Schocknmyer. Dwayne 43.91.96 Serrano. Joe 31.137 Shadley. Della 17.79 Shafer. Kathy 31,76.139 Shafer. Lloyd 51 Shannon. John 35.3l.86.97.IOO Shelton. Beverly 38.43.75,76 Shelton. Marilyn 31 Shelton. William 51 Shepherd. Bill 3 1.88 Shepherd. Cindy 31.80.1 I I Shepherd. Doug 43.80 Shepherd. Lisa 51.80 Shermer. Cedric 43.91.96 Shermer. Rholand 91.96 Shields. Leisa 43.77 Shields. Howard 51 Schoening. Jerry 17 Shuey. Alatna 51.77 Shuey. Paul 31 Shumway. Craig 43 Shumway. Kevin I 7 Simpson. Gary 51 Sims. Marvin 53 Slaugh. Jennie 44 Smith. Bret 31.134.139 Snell. James 31.86 Snyder. Marjorie 43.70.71.75.79 Somerville. Stewart 53.77 Southards. James 53 Spencer. Janice 53 Spring. Lisa 31 Springer. Michele 43.70 Springer. Teresa 44.53.70.75.103.104 Squires. Jody 43 Stainbrook. Kerry 43 Steele. Pam 31.73.73.75.76.81.103.104.1 13 Stephen. Rory 53 Stevens. Brad I 7 Stewart. David 17.135 Stewart. Joyce 75.77 Stewart. Merrie 43.81.75.1 14 Stewart. Randy 18.78.79.83.86.89.93.94 Stewart. Tim 43 Stocks. Corinne 18.66.79 Stocks. Jerry 70.71.78.79.86.88.93.94.116 Stocks. Laurie 34.43.70.75.81.104 Stocks. LoRen 43 Stocks. Tommy 53.77.134 Stringer. Ricky 31 Stubblefield. Patty 33 Stubblefield. Randy 18.86.88 Stubblefield. Sherry 53.77 Stubblefield. Susan 53.77 Stucki. Gregg 33 Surges. Lori 53.73.73.75.79 Swasey. Jerry 18.1 35 Swasey. Michael 43 Swenson. Terri 43 Tangreen. Dennis 18 Tangreen. Kevin 43 Tatman. Lorrice 43 Tatman. Lorraine 43 Taylor. Kelly 34.43 Taylor. Tom 36.43.76.96.131 Terry. David 43 Thayn. Rhonda 53.70.71.79 Thayn. Travis 33 Thomas. Jeff 53 Thompson. Pamela 53.77 Thompson. Valerie 43 Tibbetts. Cynthia 34.43.70.75.79.81.111 Tibbetts. James 33 Tibbetts. Monica 1.18.1 14 Tibbetts. Susan 34.39.43.76.103.103.104 Tibbetts. Teri 53 Tomsic. Edward 43.91 Tomsic. Steven 48.53.91 Townsend. Diana 18.73.73.78.79.108.1 11.1 13. 136.137 Townsend. Valeria 48.53.77 Tranter. Deanne 53.77.135 Trease. David 43 Tucker. Diane 43 Turner. Mickie 53.75.77.103 Turner. Tracy 33.75.76.104 Twitchell. Barbara 18.66.75.79 Twitched. Terrie 34.35.41.43.75.103.104 Urbanek. David 53.77.78.91 Vancil. Gray 33 Vaughn. Valerie 33.138 Victor. Bart 43 Victor. Joyce 7.54.65.69.75.85.103.104.107.133 Vigil. Mike 33 Walden. Larry 19 Walker. Jim 65 Walker. Mary 33.76.83.103.131.134.136 Walston. Cathy 33.70.71.78.79 Walston. Jeff 53.70 Walterschied. Diana 19.103.114 Wanelista. Tina 43.76.81 Warden. James 33 West. Jim 65 West. Kathy 19 Weyer. Richard 19.86.89 White. Bill 33 White. Cricket 33.71.80.137 White. Jodi 19.66.75.81.83 White. Mike 33.33 White. Stan 19.83 White. Vicki 33.80 Wiler. Jim 53.91 Wilkinson. Todd 53 Williams. Ruth 65.131 Wills. Randy 53.77.83.93.93 Wills. Ron 33.76.83 Wilson. Brent 33.97.100 Wimmer. Kelly 43.81.1 14 Wimmer. Lynne 33.73.73.76.81.103.104.1 19 Wimmer. Stacy 53.91 Winder. Charles 43 Winfield. Mary 45.53.77.103 Winfield. Robert 33 Winfield. William 19 Winters. Toby 53.77 Woodruff. David 19 Wyatt. David 93.95 Wyatt. Teresa 33 Young. Dan 53 Young. Margret 53 Young. Roly 19.76 Zimmerman. Mike 8.19.83.86.87.98.100.130.131 Zimmerman. Todd 19.78.79.83.83.86.88.93.94 Zohner. Dalene 53.70.71 Zohner. Ninarose 33.70 Zohner. Stanley 19 143 Thomas Pipkin TWO KIDS OUT ON A LONELY Two kids out on a lonely night Decided to take a lonely flight [They went out for a little fun Unknowing the game would 6rEAM5 Hold fast to dre. For if dreams dii Life is a brok P That canrtijl fly? HoWfest to drean Fdr when dreams g«j Life is a h.m ju field Frozen -with snow LangsjMbkhigh 1 . WALSWORTH Mjrcrlir.r. M«.. I .S.A