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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

UOSRANEW Photo Credits: Front Cover: Val Maughan Back Cover: NASA — Ames Research Center Page 2: Frank Hobbs 1978 GRAND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MOAB, UTAH VOLUME 58 i Classes — 4 Activities — 112 Sports — 90 Moods — 122 Ads — 132 Faculty — 54 Organizations — 68 in existi back. jU co dent pictures. | Time keeps turning, rcl nant. We must idbk into't walk toward it, and keep the frorlt, bot nd th Horizon: All that is tn view Past or Future. Throughout'our li es, we i also look back to the past ip i year, our town; Moab, Utah incorporated community We came a long.' town of 5,000 ■ Remembering the p The yearbook, the G reached a horizon — 40 ,Lorena Taylor as editor uoyarui and white to nowwith fuU Color being usedfor the fir ime must n6t tarry and wfli riist hor ST-W 4ft € A ' A OASSES A lot of misguided people think high school kids are rich. The fact is, they are among the poorest class of people in America. Why? School. Free Education! Free in the sense of no admission fee, but what about the other aspects? All the miscellaneous expenses? Yearbooks, $8.50; Activity Card, $12.00; Pep Club Dues, Letterman Jacket, Flonor Society Dues, Drill Team Uniform, Cheerleader Uniform, P.E. Uniform, F.H.A. Dues, Pep Club Sweater, School Sweater, Class Ring, Senior Key, Pictures, lunch, gas for the car and pencils and paper. And another side affect of school — dates. Of course you meet all kinds of people in school, and a few you even like. So you need money to take those people out. Mostly this involves the boys, but come the time of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, it also involves the gals. So this obviously adds up after a while. Did you know that the average boy in high school spends over $ 150 a year on dates? And what about trips? The school is generous and pays for transportation, food, and in most cases motel rooms. But what about spending money? What good is a trip up to Provo or Salt Lake if you don't go to a movie or shop while you’re there? Speech Trips, Band Trips, Chorus and Drama Trips, F.H.A. Convention, Out-of-town Games and State Competition. All these require spending money if they’re to be any fun at all. And clothes? Well, of course Mom and Dad have terrible taste when it comes to clothing, so you have to get them yourself if you don’t want to be laughed out of the country. Then there are the athletic games and dances. You can't just sit home every night. You have to get out and go places. As you all know this takes money. But anyway school is necessary. It gives the parents a rest from the kids all day, and at the same time gives us a chance to improve our brains and prepare for life. It is also a social center. You get to see your friends every day at school, whereas out of school you would see them hardly at all. Yes, high school life empties the pockets of teenag- ers, but just wait til you get to college! 4 5 Canepa Cheryl Aldridge t Kenny Allred jRussell Anderson . _ Diane AtwoW hur Debra Bennett ;ruce Burd TUB UIGU GChB Fearlessly leading the Senior Class through such ardorous tasks as concession stands, homecoming floats, calendar sales, the Senior Snowball, and various dances, not to mention leading the class in yelling at the pep assemblies to win the spirit stick, these brave souls made the senior year of the Class of ’78 a year to be long remembered. '78 is Number ONE!! Officers of the Class of '78 are Advisor. Val Maughan. Secretary. Tracy Turner. Vice President. Robert Raymond. Representative, Valerie Vaughan. Dress Code. Jeff Meador. President, Jaye Mondale, and the other Representative. Gregg Stuki All right. Seniors' SENIORS IN ALL THEIR SLORY The senior year is usually the hardest, so they say. It puts a lot of strain on the ol' brain! But do you think it drove the class of '78 sane? Think again! They managed to keep their insanity and enjoy their last year at G.C.H.S. In spite of all the tests, ordering of announcements and senior keys, getting senior portraits taken, etc., they are still insane! So look out world, here we come! SR . FLOOTMO. 1 IN WO U COM MG- PARADE- Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. Johnny Jonas Diana «■ Jackson m Dina Johnson I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood and I — I took the one less traveled by. Robert Frost Dana Lance Deann Murphy Barbie —. Layton' Shawn Knutson V f) J 4L Erika Nielson Rhonda Olson Look out world! Here we come! The class of 78!” We don’t know what you may have in store for us, but we’re ready for anything you may throw a; us. As our paths separate, we are sad as we reflect on our high school memories and think of stepping out into the world on our own to take up our share of the burden. Soon it will be Penny Martin , J J.u y Martinez 5? 22? Doug Lawley our turn to rule, and we’re going to make this world better! ii •SENIORS OF '78 ARE READY 12 TOTAk£ %£ TU£WORWlAWOCT. . . If you think for one minute that being a senior is all dull study to insure graduation, you’re totally wrong. Just take a look at these pictures. Gary Clum being hand-fed popcorn by two girls, Lynne Wimmer having the time of her life in shop, and those 4 seniors all dressed up for 50’s day. Actu- ally, being a senior at G.C.H.S. is a blast! 7M£ IS NCTTWE B GfNNfNG- 0F7WE END Dennis Peters Teri Peterson Tommy Pruitt Marilyn Shelton Lisa Spring Gary c Ricky Stringer r flk «• f RoSfert Raymond Becky Reed Kathy Shafer Vp John Shannon If il 1 ' j Bret Smith James 6 Snell BUrONLVTWE END OFTWE BANNING- Mary Walker Cricket White Robert Tracy Turner Bill White Brent Wilson Lynne Wimmer Valerie Vaughan Warden Ninarose ''V(yNotD e it YouA'BypeAi ice , Byp tte Yooa Dica . Oka f$ U (w£fc ATftf uS W DteOMS.” ’78 Class Motto Winfield I Zohner THE BESTIRS ARB CnLLlO COMB ONE MERE, ONETMERE: Ian Grigor is an exchange student from Waimate, New Zealand to Grand County High. Ian Arrived here in Moab on January 29, 1977, and returned home to New Zealand on January 13, 1978. Ian attended Boys’ State at the Utah State University in Logan and has enjoyed many other activities around the area. E £M4N£R STUDENTS Penny Martin is an exchange student to Iloilo City, Philippines from G.C.H.S. Penny is enrolled in a school of 7,000 students. She is a captain of the girls’ softball team, a business management leader,and a chairman for a recre- ational class project. Penny will spend her sen- ior year in the Philippines and graduate in absentee at G.C.H.S. She will be in the Philip- pines a year before returning to Moab. I ' . M.iii.i ; , T i ri!i!!i!n! ‘iwi j y. i rlj lj .li ijl 19 rn Sh i i i ;i!ia '11.11 I i!1 ah 1� ; 1 1 lii! ill |i! iji I' 1.1 1 - J L00(6UWrl DfD! Aldridge, Cheryl: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Mascot 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Honor Society 3,4 Aldridge, Mary Alexander, Jeff Allred, Kenny Anderson, Russell Arehart, Melonie Arthur, Glenn: Football, Baseball Atwood, Diane: Band 1, 2; Cheer- leader 3; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 3; Drill 4 Badger, Jim: Interact 2; Golf 2, 3, 4 Balling, Cary Barker, Whitney: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Beeman, Jeanne Bennett, Debra Bennett, Fawn Bentley, Heather: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1,2, 3, 4 Bohn, Jay: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3,4; Baseball 4 Bolton, Paula: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Drill 4 Burd, Bruce: Band 1,2, 3, 4; NPSA 4 Cairus, James Canepa, Don: Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,4 Chapman, Janice Clark, Linda Clift, Larry Clum, Gary: Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4 Coates, Shelly: Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Class Rep. 2; FHA Vice Pres. 3; Cadet Teaching 4 Copeland, Donna: Homecoming Attendant 3 Couch, Ray: Basketball 1,2 Cozzens, Elaine: Band 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Journalism I 3; Class Rep. 3; Student Body Secretary 4 Croasum, Steve: Football 1, 4; Base- ball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Track 4 Cunningham, Max: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4 Daniels, Debbie Day, Alan: Bans, 1, 2, 3; Journalism 3: Cadet Teaching 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; NPSA 4 Defriez, Tim: Baseball 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Boys' State 3 Dial, Ivy Dickerson, Ron: Band 1,2, 3, 4 Dowley, Malaine Downard, Rebecca: Pep Club 1, 2; Class Sec. 1; FHA 1, 2; FHA Officer 2; Chairman of Homecoming Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Drama 1; Chairman of Prom Deco- rating Committee 3; Sr. Snowball Co-Chairman 4; Volleyball 4 Drake, Becky: Band 1,2, 3,4 Duncan, Kristi: Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Seminary Guest Committee, Choir Director 4 Dunnell, Teri: Drama 3; Girls' State 3 Eastin, Doug Flynn, Don: Baseball 1; Football 1,2, 3 Fowler, Cecil Friel, Brenda: Plainwell High School 1, 2, 3; GCHS Band 4 Gaither, Mary Kay: FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ State 3 Grant, Faye Grigor, Ian: Exchange Student 3, 4; Boys' State 4 Hanna, Deborah: Journalism I 3 Harrison, Becky: Chorus 1,2; Track 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2; Drill 4 Harrison, Brenda: Band 1, 2; Class V.P. 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; JV Vol- leyball 3 Hawks, David Herrera, William Hilton, Mickey Holyoak, Eric: Drama 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 4 Irish, Dudley: JV Football 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Track 2; Boys’ State 3; Semi-finalist National Merit Scholarship 4; Finalist Navy Schol- arship 4 Irish, Tim: Wrestling 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 4 Jackson, Diana Jackson, Jody: Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1,2; Drama 1,2; FBLA3 James, Twila Jarman, James Johnson, Debra Johnson, Dina Jonas, Johnny: Band 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 1; Baseball 4; Wres- tling 3 Keogh, Tom Key, Wes: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Kindree, liana: Model UN, 4; Speech 1 4; Speech 11 4; Track 4 King, Malani: Chorus I, 2, 4; Cadet Teaching 4 Knuston, Shawn: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Class Pres. 2 Lance, Dana: Basketball 1, 2; Rodeo 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4 Lawley, Doug Layton, Barbie: Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Homecoming Attendant 4 Long, Paul: Band 1,2, 3; JV Football 1 Mallin, Mary Martin, Penny: Pep Club 1; Volleyball 3; Shorthand 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Exchange Student 4 Martinez, Judy: FBLA Treasurer 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Sec. 3; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Softball 4 20 SEN I OR ACHIEVEMENT 97S May, Janet Mayberry, Shiela: Band 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; Class Officer 2; Honor Society 2, 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Model UN 4 McCurdy, Lori: Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA Sec.-Treas. 3; FHA State Officer 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Quintet 3, 4; All-State Band 4; FBLA 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Honor Society Pres. 4 Meador, Jeff: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Boys' State 3; Class Dress Code Rep. 4 Milner, Mark: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- act 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Letterman 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Journalism I 3 Mondale, Jaye: Class Pres. 3; Boys' State 3; Speech I 3; Speech II 3, 4; Class Pres. 4 Morey, Julie Murphy, Deann McNeely, Tammy Nash, Yvonne Nelson, Anne Nelson, Lotus: Dress Code Officer 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FBLA 1; Speech I 1; Drill 2, 3,4 Nielson, Erika: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1; Speech I 2; Pep Club 3; Journal- ism I 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Speech II 3, 4; Model UN 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Concert and Marching Band 4 Norris, Tina: Band 1,3; Pep Club 1 Olson, Lydia Olson, Rhonda Peters, Dennis Peterson, Teri: Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Class Rep. 1,2 Phillips, Tonia: Band 1,2, 3 Pruitt, Tommy: JV Basketball 1; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- act 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Body Pres.4 Raymond, Robert: Sports Photogra- pher 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Assn, of American Award 2; State Leg. Forum 3; Student Body VP 3; Boys' State 3; Speech II 3, 4; Sr. Class VP 4; Senate Youth Pro- gram Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 Reed, Becky: Band 1; Pep Club 1; Class Sec. 3; Speech I 3; Honor Society 3, 4 Roark, Geneva Roberts, Gretchen: Honor Society 2, 3,4 Robinson, Don: Wrestling 4 Royer, Joyce Salazar, Sam: Wrestling 1,2 Serrano, Joe Shafer, Kathy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Model UN 4; Speech II 4 Shannon, John: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4 Shelton, Marilyn Shepherd, Cindy Shumway, Gary: Football 4; Rodeo Club 4; Sr. Rep. 4; Lil' Abner 4 Smith, Bret: NPSA 1,2, 3,4 Snell, James: Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3 Spring, Lisa Steele, Pam: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Devil Mascot 3, 4 Stringer, Ricky Stubberfield, Patty: Pep Club 1; FHA 2, 3,4 Stuki, Gregg: Track 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Class Rep. 4 Tavangar, Reza Tibbetts, James Turner, Tracy: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; FHA 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; Softball 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Drill 4; Class Sec. 4; Cross Country 4 Vancil, Gary Vaughn, Valerie: Speech II 4; Speech I 3; Pep Club 1,2 3 Wagner, Dan: Football 3, 4; Band 3, 4 Walker, Mary: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Journalism I 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Solo Band 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Commit- tee 3; Prom Committee 3; Speech II 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Model UN 4; Pep Band and Marching Band 4 Walston, Cathy; Chorus 1,2, 3; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1,2, 3, 4; Sec. of Thespian Club 4 Warden, James Webb, Gina White, Bill White, Cricket: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3; Rodeo Club 3, 4; Jour- nalism I 3; Rodeo Club Historian- Reporter 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Daisy Mae 4 White, Mike: Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 White, Vicki Wilson, Brent: Basketball 1,3 Wimmer, Lynne: JV Volleyball 1; Var- sity Volleyball 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Quintet 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Softball 3, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Basketball 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Winfield, Robert: Ind. Arts 1,2, 3, 4 Zohner, Ninarose: Band 1, 2; Drama 2, 3; Seminary Council 2, 3, 4 21 TO U, KELLY, AND BLAINE LEAD G.CM.Q. Elected last year to represent G.C.H.S. as student body officers are: (from left to right) Elaine Cozzens — Secretary, Kelly Taylor — Vice President, Tom Pruitt — President, and Mr. Gene Leonard Adviser. Tom is in charge of getting school assemblies and some dances organized for the students. Kelly is in charge of getting the homecoming activities organized and also helps Tom with many of his duties. Elaine is in charge of taking minutes at the student council meetings. ' r ' g4 mi- •J fr, � V r ' • -;� y - 7 12 . ; -v v mmk i rUS -If. ? S?, i T,1 -1 ;r¥ 551 «,v 4i% , i it-� Vi m s K V. v • ' SKSS I A : i$ ’J (( ■ ' r- ..ft© WP- • +. $k «V2j 3 HM r� r.V- ’M ,?. k - 4n[ j� S« [ ? - • •o s ,.v J Vj r w v j V Hi Pt' V J v V 0P :,v; ..y.. V � � ' Vl w IV4 v iff 3« V 5 JW stocks directs juniors to success The junior class was led through a super year by a group of matchless officers Pictured standing (left to right) are Terry Bastian, Dress Code. Laurie Stocks; President, Al Heaton, Advisor. Christy Pierce, Secretary, and Richard Cannon, Representative Shown kneeling down are. Bill Pruitt, Representative and Sue Graham, Vice President Jody Squires and Cynthia Tibbetts, pictured on the right, piloted the Class of '79 through a very successful Junior Prom Using outstanding leadership abilities, these officers did a great |ob Richard Cannon Michelle Carter Monica Carter Brad Burton Tony Bunce Jackie Cooper Jackie Crain Lee Clum Monty Coates Jett Clark James Davis Kathy Dalton LaWaun Cunningham Juniors started preparing early for the highlight of the junior year, the Junior Prom. They had concession stands, egg drives, and pop bottle drives right off the bat. They also raised money for the prom by sponsoring dances and sell- ing balloons at the Homecoming Game. lyngp Dona I Dawn Edwards Eddie Day LeAnn Edwards Travis Garcia Clive Gary Lisa Gilliland JUNIOR6TOQ4Y Sue Graham I Calleen Hammer Fred Hefner I Laurie Hetzel With just one more year of high school left, juniors start thinking about the future. What then? Many will go to col- lege, some to trade techs, and some will just learn a trade and work. TOMORROW? 53ft- Jamie Holyoak Susan Norton Leslie Horton Terry Hunt Hubert Ivy Julie Johnson Karlene Johnson Roy Knst Jim Key Norah Kindree Danny Key Kelly Lammert Greg Larsen Some graduates will get married just out of school, while others may wait until later. A few won’t even get mar- ried at all. Whatever the case, you can bet the most of them will reach their goals successfully. 27 Janelle Magor Debbie McAdams Jerry Martineau The class of '79 got well involved with school activities. The class cry (pg. 29), was used in the Homecoming Assembly. Juniors also participated in the competition parade. Their float, which depicted a shoe “stomping” on the opponents mascot, placed third. Juniors also did an outstanding job on the poster competition held for the Homecoming Assembly. I—a Gary Lawley Lon Lathrom Jetl Leonard Judy Lawton David Marks Terry Lmehan Deann Livingston Kathie Markle Randy Marlin 28 ' U'E. flRE.TWE- BEST, AW, SON OF A SUN!’ ’ Ross Miller | Freida Morford Joe Mudgelt I Maureen McDonald [ ledMcDougall Randy Nelson I Shirley Nelson I Brenda Nicol I Kenneth Nielson I David Noorlander The Junior Class is feeling fine, cause we re the class of 79! The Junior Class is 1, we are the best, ah, son of a gun. The Junior Class is out-a-site, the Junior Class is DYNOMITE! We’re the best, we know you know, so come on Juniors, let it show!!! 29 Betsy Patterson KI inton Peck Kevin Peterson Christy Pierr e Mike Pipkin Billy Pruitt. Billy Randall Brent Richeson David Robinson Todd Robertson ' jjfDe-Feet-Eh JUNIORS I Robert Robinson Rn hard Robison Billy Hoedei______| Beth Ross Cedric Shermer Leisa Shields Beverly Shelton Robvn S( hmidt Duane Shocknmyer Michelle Springer Jody Squires Craig Shumway Dennis Snodgrass Mariorie Snyder A junior, what’s a junior? A freshman might think a junior is a person who always picks on them. A sophomore might think he’s a good pal. A junior, of course, thinks the juniors are the best, and the seniors probably think they’re a pain in the neck. Whatever the case, we all know the facts, juniors are students with one year left in high school. They know they’re the best class yet. Go get ’em, CLASS OF ’79!! 31 Kerry Sldinbrook Merrie Stewart Jdne! Slocks Ldune Stocks Mike Swdsey Kelly Taylor Tom Taylor Juniors: Scholarly, Roustabout Strugglers, Tricky, Persistant, CLASS OF '79 = LEADERS OF TOMORROW Don't tell me you don't have any books on building high rises on the Andes. I had my heart set on that subject Well, how about a folder on swimming holes in Mojave Desert What do you mean, no? How can a person do a research paper if there’s no information Ok, where are the books, on the fantastic geological formations on the earth. It wouldn't be as interesting, but it will have to do.” 0 33 Patricia Adkison Kelly Anderson Patricia Ames Lynn Atwood Kenneth Arthur Joe Arnold The 1977-78 sophomore class elected the following sophomores to represent their class: Deanne Tranter — representative, Kathleen Ford — secretary, Brian Burton — representative, Tami Dunnell — dress code, Mr. Richard McArthur — sponsor, Lynda Hawks — president, and Sandee Brock — vice president. The sophomore class has started many money making projects to get rich in time for their Junior Prom. Michael Bacca Tracy Balsley SOPHOMORES ARE HERE 11! David Baughman f roy Season Bobby Beeman Jaylene Bell Kerrie Bertwell 35 SOPHOMORES ARB PROGRESSIVE Della Christensen warn . 7 aki Coleen Copeland John Cortes Paul Cozzens Charles Cooley Roger Cram Pat Cunningham Tracy Curtis Barbara Dale Janet Dalton Mischelle David Jeff Day Jimmy Dial Lome Drake Chad Donoghue Rebecca Farnsworth Ed Fisher Kathleen Ford Voncille Fowler Lisa Frazier Tammy Fredricks Terry Fredricks Troy Fredricks Debra Funnell Charles Garlett Cynthia Gilmore Kent Gordon This year the sophomores have had their fun and worked hard. They have opened their mouths when they shouldn’t have and kept them shut when we needed them the most. I do say that they have made great strides in their development. Like the rest of us, they will progress until they die. The sophomores will always try to better themselves for the whole nation. But wait! Let's see what they they will do when they are juniors and seniors. And then when they’re old and grey! j ■' ToP' 9 l . t V VI r w 0 i A- C C, f III Jeff Gramlich Dona Hall Lori Halstead Rhonda Halstead Barbara Groff sopwstrvto look koto future Billy Hass Harlan Hawks Lynda Hawks Shelly Hawks Michael Hawkins Kevin Hefner Suelon Holyoak KimHolyoak Robert Hudson Billy Jackson Steve Jochim Belinda Jonas Ed Keogh Craig Kerby Chris Knowles The sophomores of G.C.H.S. look into the future with high hopes. They look forward to their Junior Prom, and their own graduation. As they ponder the future, they think of what they will do after high school. Will I go to college? Will I go right to work? What do I want from life? Many haven’t the slightest idea. Don’t worry too much, Sophomores. Enjoy your early high school years and worry about life in your junior and senior years. You’ll live longer that way. 38 fe ■ Randall Lumbardie Shalla Lumbardie Allison McLeod Cindy Marshall Emilio Martinez Louisa Martinez Marilyn Miller Tamie Milner Vicky Moore 39 IN 2 YEARS THESE SOPHOMORES Linda Obrien Rhonda Reed Leslie Officer Jody Rivenes Denver Osborn Cindy Robison Edward Nielson V Ruth Nelson Raymond Randall David Peterson Cary Rogers Jimmy Roundtree Rhonda Roundtree Cynthia Sampson mm Robert Sanchez � Lloyd Shafer William Shelton Lisa Shepard Roland Shermer i Howard Shields What are sophomores? Oversized freshmen or mini- ature juniors? Well, go up and ask one what he is and he will probably say he is a 10th grader. 40 IMLL REIGN CA ER .C.N.C. Alaina Shuey LaVar Shumway Marvin Sims Jennie Slaugh Stewart Sommerville Jams Spencer Teresa Springer Keith Stephen Babbette Stewart Joyce Stewart 41 Tommy Stocks Sherry Stubblefield Susan Stubblefield Lori Surges Shahpour Tavangar Jeff Thomas Debbie Thome Pamela Thompson SOPHO UORES WORJO HARD What can you say about a sophomore? There is nothing really special about a sophomore. You see a freshmen has just gotten into high school and is new. A junior has the class ring, prom and graduation in one year to look forward to, and a senior is going to graduate and is the big man on campus. You know, I would say a sophomore is your average high school student. 42 ATCO-TOOL PRjQJECie Mickie Turner David Urbanek Jeff Walston Todd Wilkinson Mary Winfield Toby Winters Margaret Young Brenda Bullock DaleneZohner 43 Maxine Brown, President Meg Knowles, Vice President Kim Turner, Secretary Richard Bowen, Dress Code Darla Shuey, Representative 44 MAWNE. LEADQ SPIRITED FRESW UEN Charlene Anderson Karen Atwood Joe Bacca Matl Badger Doug Bailey Come Beeson Leland Beason Paula Bertwell Kurt Bessire This year’s Freshmen came to G.C.H.S. with all kinds of spirit. Enough in fact, to take the spirit stick from the seniors at the Homecoming Assembly. The rivalry between both classes lent a certain excitement to the assemblies. The one question most often asked after each of the competi- tion cheers was, “How can those tiny bodies hold such big lungs?’’ Could the answer be, “Bionics?” Darren Bleggi Richard Bowen Brenda Boyd David Brow Cora Brown Laura Brown Maxine Brown Denise Brundage Kathy Burger FRESHMEM MAKE UCAfe FROM MIDDLE SCHOOL Brian Burgess Lance Castor Clay Cathey Bo Crist Jeff Crowe Danny Dalton Don Dalton Robert Dalton Kathleen Daniels Brian David Lily Day Cathy Derbidge Freshmen may be small in stature, but they are definitely not small in the way of accomplishments. In fact, this year’s Fresh men have proven that you don’t have to be an upperclassman to get things done, and at the same time, get them done right. And with competent leadership shown by class officers, freshmen have arrived. 46 TO WOW SCHOOL U fTW LASS Dennis Gines Charlie Gonzales Dennis Gordon Scott Grant Bill Dickerson David Dunnell Ernie Eubanks Tracy Flynn Brent Gafa Danny Ganino m - Teddy Green David Guymon Paula Hammer Gary Hansen 47 Freshmen are not merely shadows. They are hard workers with plenty of energy and spirit. And if you have ever noticed, they’re either smiling, or plot- ting some trick to play on an upper- classman. They have the energy to keep things alive in the halls of G.C.H.S. David Hass Mike Hawkins Charlene Hawks Stephanie Hawks George Hill Kammy Holyoak Ron Howe Jeff Huff Greg Ing David Irish Kerry James Russell Johnson Rozanna Jochim Kelly Kerby Martha Kindree Greg Klepzig Meg Knowles David Lance Maureen Lawley Robert Lewis Macel Lacy Greg Latham Carolyn Leech Brenda McAdams FRECW UEN PACKED IMTH CVfWlEl 49 Ricky Nelson Leah Newby Jon Oleram Deanna Oliver Tommy Patridge Graham Patlison Maureen Peck Keith Peterson Lisa Phillips FRESP UEfJ wove MADE 50 7WEIR, PRESENCE- KNOWN l David Robertson Dehlia Robison Kelly Roedel Mike Roedel Cyndee Rogers Rhonda Ross Cathy Sampson Dominic Sanchez Julian Sanchez Shelley Schmidt Susan Shelton Barbara Jo Snell Jerry Schoknmyer Darla Shuey Debra Somerville Is it any wonder freshmen run between the legs of the upperclassmen? And to think that they truly believed they’ll never get caught! Upperclassmen will have their day. Heed this warning, freshmen; You will grow to normal size. Soon you will be easier to catch. Do not take this warning lightly. Take this opportu- nity to get in shape. 51 Kelly Stambrook Ryan Stewart Leroy Strubble Sheila Stubblefield Debbie Southards Matt Stucki Duane Swasey Brenda Tangreen Brent Tangren Sena Taylor 52 Jesse Thomas Shellee Tibbetts Tammy Torres John Tucker Darleen Warden Katie White Tina Wikmson Colleen Wimmer Quint Wimmer Betty Winfield Steven Wyatt Mike Zohner Tracy Turner Kim Turner Ira Walden Robert Walker Justin Wamelista Could it be since the fresh- man class is the largest, that it is also the best? Could it also be true that although they are small, that they are the best? To coin a phrase, “Dynamite comes in small packages.” So if you should hear an explosion, remember, it could be an event created by freshmen. 53 R4CUPY News flash!!! It has just been discovered that teachers are human! Contrary to popular student opinion, teachers aren’t just robots that give out huge assignments, tell you to be quiet, tell you to use your brain, tell you to go to class, give boring lectures, and make you read boring textbooks. They have been observed participating in definitely human activities! They actually eat, sleep, ride bicycles and motorcy- cles, jog, go on picnics, take classes where they learn, play basketball and even take Karate lessons! They have been seen swimming, going to movies, listening to stereos, dancing at dances, drinking cokes and eating banana splits. One more shocking item before you students faint dead away. Get ready! Here it comes! Teachers were even kids themselves once, too (and many still are at heart)!!! Now you can faint. But after you recover, go say “Hi” to your human teacher in a human way. You may be surprised when he or she even says Hi” back. Go get ’em! — Teacher power. 5 Facufta Roon. %solutK NO Arourd x V 5 a M mm w 7HB BIG BOGS. 7HB SUPERIN TENDENT Superintendent Bill Meador has been in charge of school administration since 1973. That’s 5 years! That’s a long time to contend with the hassle of budgeting, cur- riculum, policy, etc. Since he took over the position he has done an excellent job of overseeing the Grand County School Dis- trict. SCHOOL BOARD CjAfNS NEW UE UBER Richard Garcia Betty Dalton Yvonne Hawks Paul Arthur Les Graves The 5-member Grand County School Board has had a hard job bringing the schools through the last few years. Money shortage, high fuel prices, etc. made things sticky for a while, but the board soon ironed out the problems. 57 ’'ireTWE FRJMOPLE OFTWtTMM ” Many of you students think being a principal is an easy job. You couldn’t be more wrong. Have you ever observed Mr. John- son on a typical day? He is busy all day with teachers, parents, coaches, and students. He is rarely ever in his office, now since he’s taken on the job of counselor, too since Dr. West left us. Yet he still takes time to talk to students and even play intramural basket- ball. Mr. Johnson is quite a man. 58 IWI WAVE YOUR AnENWON PLEASE?” These 3 ladies are the most important part of the office (outside of Mr. John- son, of course). They type announcements, keep track o'f absentees, balance the books, call parents, and put up with students all day. That’s a pretty heavy load. But like Union Pacific, they seem to “han- dle it.” 5� MATH HELPS YOU TO UNDERSPEND SCIENCE How about setting your tender little loveliness in that chair and get to work. Did you know that men are only 18% fat and women are 25%? How can you use the ' rings on a trunk to tell it's age when it was a tree? Ray Olsen Come on, girls, watch that traveling and don’t double dribble. Stay out of your home lane. You girls are beginning to play like a bunch of men. Yes, lA equals 25%. Lynn Allen. Come on, kids, let’s get to class. The tardy bell just rang. 3-quarter nel- son and if you’re not going to do the work, then leave! This is sev- enth grade math, do I need to send you back to Jr. High? Gene Leonard Did you hear about the man who got his left side amputated? Well he’s all right now (ha ha). A2 x B2 = C2, the Pythagorean Theorem. AxB = BxA which is the associative property of multiplication. Sylvan Lewis Where are the major earthquake zones of the world? Remember to check your weather charts, it’s a third of your grade. How do you identify the cloud types and the development of crystals? Gary Mackel- prang. 60 WOW THE PAST TO UNDERHAND THE NOU . Get your information on Argentina before its’sto late. What were the major causes of the civil war — it wasn’t slavery, what was it? What year did the Civil War begin and when did it end? Donna Brownell Contrary to popular belief, a national debt is not bad; it stimulates the economy. Remem- ber your quest projects are due this Friday at the end of class. Let’s get to work. Don Hillman Could you locate N 2 SV2 WVi of the SW quarter of section 31. You don’t get smart or you can take a lap. Come on, explode, come up fast on those weights!! Come on freshman, don’t let those seniors win! Ron Pierce Do you know what caused the fall of the Roman Empire. Remem- ber to be at the court house at 10:30 tomor- rovf morning. I’ll be back in a few minutes. I’ve got to run down to the district office. Jim Walker 6) ART, P.E., CHORUS, BAND MBAN SCHOOL FUN Get your horn up and get ready to play! We have band practice Thursday and this time don’t forget. Don’t you know your left foot from your right foot? Right foot on the down beat! Jim Nissen Have I shown you how to make a pinch pot yet? You must knead your clay before you start; that makes it easy to handle. You shouldn’t keep anything you're not proud of. Have you finished that poster yet? Gary Guymond Be at Star Hall at 6:30 in the morning for play practice. If you don’t sit up and sing it right this time. I’m going to jump down your throat and swing on your tonsils! Wendell Bowthorpe Come on, boys. No, we’re not going to play warball today; my nose still hurts from yester- day. Stop watching the girls and work on those lay-ups. I’ll play on the skins' team today. Curt Roberts You need to practice pointing your toes. Will you have this drill done by Friday? You need to put more power into your serves. Will you be able to label all the bones of the body for the test? Joyce Victor Assets are debited and the liabilities and capital are both credited. If the expenses are more than the revenue, it is called a net loss. But if the reve- nue is more than the expenses, it is a net income. Richard McArthur Keep your eyes off the keyboard and on the book. Are you ready for a timed writing? STOP! The assests are owned; the liabilities are owed; and the capital is what the business is worth. Pat Richeson SS means single space, DS means double space, TS means triple space, asdfjkl are the home row keys. Are you ready for a timed writing? Get out your writing pad. We are going to practice short- hand. Jean Redford. Did I tell you what my sister, Daryl, did? Verti- cal lines are slenderizing and horizontal lines are fattening. Your garment must have a zipper, fac- ing, and a machine sewn hem. Marion Holyoak You must have thirty class hours and six driv- ing hours before you can get your clearance to get your driver’s per mit. Let's try some zone defense, okay? Jump on those rebounds. Get off your flat feet. Del Ford Check the over due list and see if you have any over due books. All non fiction books are listed by the Dewey Decimal System, and the fiction books are in alphabeti- cal order. Do you know how to use the file cards? Frances Foy. 63 OUT OF THE OASSROOMAND INTO A SWOP Now remember that the short brake lining goes on the front shoe and the long ones go on the back. Cam angle — the degree of rotation that the distributor turns when the points are closed. Mel Grey With the Jr. Prom com- ing up, you kids need to get out and raise some money. You want a nice prom, don’t you? You need to learn the safety rules before you can run the saws. Al Heaton Set right eye 26 pass. Shotgun in motion, throw to the quarter- back. Do you know where the main arteries are? We will have Annie here to practice CPR tomorrow. Three strikes and you’re out. Glen Richeson A Don't forget to stick your hands over the brain and call out “all mighty brain, please help me get a good grade on this test.” Now put your thinking caps on. Woody Quilter Come on, you guys, shut up! Don’t forget to fill out your charts and work on your quest pro- jects. We need better devotionals. Randy Rus- sell 64 • 'RE UE UBER, BOOK REPORTS DUE PRJqflYT ’ Alright class, let s get this stuff together, you’ve got a deadline to meet, and NO doughnuts til this deadline is met! Brad, are you going to get doughnuts now? Well, I'll take two glazed Ruth Williams Did you know that Henry the VIII had six wives and it didn’t help him in English one bit' When you re diagraming sen tences, yes, a verb form can be used as a subject or a noun Val Maughan Alright you guys, you've got to quit clowning around You had better be ready for compe tition Stop that mind stutter mg. come on you people, let's be Clever!” Maralee Roberts After looking at your papers, I think you have a lot of good ideas if you can |ust get them together. This is an individual assignment and not a group project. Use your imagina tion!” Darwin Gilger Alright class, sit down and shut up1 When you're writing a story, keep your verbs in the same tense, don’t switch your pronouns. Remember the spelling rule, i before e except after c.” Gary Merritt JANfTORfi’ MOTTO: FfOf-fTDIRT This page is dedicated to those fearless fight- ers of dirt. (The four letter word that all of us would like to see omitted from the English lan- guage.) They are here all day attempting to keep our halls clean. It is a never ending battle and only our fearless soldiers can know what it’s like to put up with it, or rather, what it’s like not to put up with it. r - ' - Next time you see these people working hard to keep the halls of G.C.H.S. clean, give them a pat on the back. They deserve it. 66 OFFICE SlAFF: SERVICE-U fTf-f A SMILE. “,SflC The smiling faces inhabiting the office throughout the day are, left to right: (front row) Lon Lathrom, Mrs. Fran Townsend, Pam Steele, Barbie Layton, Beth Ross, Ivy Dial, Terne Twitchell; (back row) Pam Frazier, Becky Harrison, Brenda Harrison, Shirley Nelson, Yvonne Nash, and Mrs. Linda Russell. Not shown, Mrs. Ginger Mulville. CS35 These are the bright, smiling faces you encounter each day to get a pencil, admit, to pay for your year- book, or just to get out of class. And, as you know, they always have your attention.” And with these pretty faces, how could they not have your attention, even for five minutes? And, how many of you have found yourself going to the office to buy a pencil or maybe to complain about how crummy they are, only to find that Mrs. Russell or Mrs. Mulville tells you to stop complaining or get to class? Too bad those office work- ers can’t go to class with you, hm? Well, we give you one last chance to see them . OR Nf mONS Organizations at G.C.H.S. are widely diversified. They do everything from promoting school spirit to showing off school brains. With the speechers speeching, the lettermen lettering, cheerleaders cheering. Pep Club pepping, yearbook staff staffing, drill team drilling, honor society honoring, ham club hamming, and drama, F.H.A., chorus, journalism, and band all doing their things, the student body of Grand County High is kept very busy. In fact, it’s a wonder they have time for their school work. But, as the number of names on the honor roll each quarter indicate, they do have time for their work, time enough to make it top quality. Besides, where would we be without all these organizations? We would all get bored! That includes teachers as well as students. Want to know a secret? Each of these groups has a sponsor, who doubles as a teacher. A lot of time goes into supporting an organization. A lot of sacrifice, too. Such dreadful things as cutting off fingernails in order to build a float, accepting a pie in the face for a skit, driving a carload of noisy students with a stereo going on high volume 200 miles to a meeting, and giving up your sanity in order to better understand the members. Aren't you glad our school is organized? 68 9 UOOIC OUTWORIDI MERE WE CO UEl 7ME Mary Walker, editor, is on her 2nd year with the Mograndah staff She has risen from the depths of staff member to high and mighty editor Carry on, fearless leader! ‘ Have you finished those layouts yet7 Mitchell, Steinbeck, Hawthorne or Life Magazine we’re not. But we’re the next best thing, the ’78 Mograndah Staff. Neither dates, nor broken type- writers nor lost pictures could keep us from meeting our deadlines and producing this magnificent publi- cation. We’re proud of it and not all ashamed to claim it as our work. With a staff twice as big as last year, a veteran editor, 2 veteran photographers, and 7 new faces, a very competent staff went to work to bring you this year’s Mograndah. As far as having fun, well, how could you miss with this bunch of comedians? Mrs Ruth Williams, advisor, has taken her sanity into her own hands by being the Mograndah advisor again this year That is not an easy job Remember your deadline in 3 days Get to work' ' Erika Nielson, staff member, is on her 1st year with the Mograndah Staff She slaves away on layouts, copy, and the other necessary work that goes into a book Alan! What in the world does this mark mean7” 70 '78 U0GRANQ4W SPFP Tom Taylor, photographer, is on his 1st year with the staff as a full fledged photographer Hey Alan, where's that bottle of developer7 Daniel Bretzke. photographer, is enioying his 1st year as official staff Phantom Flash Hey Mary, did you want that picture 3x4 or 4x3?” Mark Milner, staff, is serving his 1st year on the staff, working away on layouts Can we get doughnuts today7 Brad Burton, staff, is a junior on his 1st year with the staff, and a potential veteran Does that mean I have to redo this layout7' Also on the Mograndah Staff, not as an official member, but as a helper on his own time is Jeff Oliver. These are the unsung heroes of G.C.H.S. They work as hard as any sports team but don't get the rec- ognition. Why don't you give them a pat on the back? Cricket White, staff, likes being on the staff for her 1st year She works on layouts and copy and runs errands Where am I supposed to take this?” Terne Twitched, staff, is another junior and poten tial veteran She does layouts, copy and runs errands, too What kind do you want7 71 Alan Day. photographer, is a senior loving his 1st year as staff photographer Watch out for this guy's camera Daniel, where's the film7 A favorite stunt done by the cheerleaders is the pyramid. Pam Steele (mascot) is on top supported by Mickie Turner and Cyndee Rogers who are sup- ported by Terrie Twitchel, Robin Schmidt, and Kim McDonald. Tracy Flynn and Jamie Holyoak are on the left flank. Monica Carter and Lynne Wimmer are on the right. 72 CPfRTL£ADER£ IN ACTION Cheerleaders worked hard this year to promote school spirit on many occasions. Spirit seemed to be at a high level this year, the sign of good cheerlead- ers. They kept busy even while they were not cheer- ing for the football players, basketball players or wrestlers. 73 THE CR£AH of the crop The brains of G.C.H.S. in 1977 78 include (1st row) Tracy Turner, Sheila Mayberry, Robert Raymond, Shirley Nelson, Cheryl Aldridge, Sue Graham; (2nd row) Leann Edwards, Kathie Markle. Jamie Holyoak. Cynthia Tibbetts. Tern Dunnell, Mary Walker, (3rd row) Advisor Pat Richeson. Merrie Stewart, Ken Nielson, Lori McCurdy, and Lynne Wimmer Honor Society Officers are Secretary. Cynthia Tibbetts, President. Lon McCurdy. Vice President. Tracy Turner This year the Honor Society decided to go on a points sys- tem in order for a person to retain membership. If a member doesn’t participate in society projects and earn a minimum amount of points, they loose their membership. Sounds fair. Once honor is obtained, it must be kept. 74 GRAND NIGH HAPPENINGS — JOURNALISM I HAMMING ITUP IN HAM CLUB Members of the Ham Radio Club this year are: (1st row) Edward Nielson, Bo Krist, Joe Arnold, David Hass, Matt Badger; (2nd row) Bill Hass, Harlan Hawks; (3rd row) Rick Berry, James Davis, Brett Bentley, and How- ard Shields. Not pictured are Cathy Walston, Heather Bentley. David Urbanek, and Charlene Hawks. The advi sor is Mr. Woodruff Quilter. To learn how to put a newspaper together, write stories, and be a reporter, the journalism I class put stories on a school page in the Times-lndependent each week, telling about all the happenings at G.C.H.S. Also interested students will be trained at the end of the year to take over the Mograndah staff. A lot of people think the Ham Club is an easy, “do nothing” Club. But it’s not. Did you know that the members must take Alge- bra (yuk!) and maintain a “C” average? They have to study to pass a minimum code speed and theory test, and study to get their FCC license. They are working to build the radio they will use in the spring to talk to other Hams all over the world. Doesn’t that sound like fun? FUTURE POLmOANS, DfFtCMATS, The inmates of Speech II this year are: (1st row) Robert Raymond (Hutch, The Parliamentarian, veteran, violent, noisy), Lisa Gilliland (tall woman, flirts, mildly insane). Mary Walker (Kung Fu, Karate Expert, veteran, violent, noisy), David Urbanek (Jimmy, violent, noisy, flirts). Carol Crossland (Socrates, Philosopher, mildly insane); (2nd row) Jaye Mondale (Starsky. The Skiier. DJ, veteran, noisy, flirts), Valerie Vaughn (Vowel, Bionic Woman, violent, noisy), Dudley Irish, (Don Juan, famous for sick quotes, violent, noisy, flirts), Maralee Roberts (Keeper, Coach, violent, noisy), Ed Nielson (Daddy Long Legs, veteran, violent, noisy, flirts), Ken Nielson (Pumpkim Pounder, veteran, violent, noisy, flirts), David Hawks (All Star Mechanic. Grease Monkey, semi-violent, flirts, temporary resident). Not shown is Erika Nielson (Lady DJ, Wonder Woman, violent, noisy). There you have them, and they are looking forward to an undefeated season of insanity. The Speech II assylum had 12 inmates at last count this year. It contained 6 veterans held over from last year, plus 6 new committals. It contains this year Starsky and Hutch, the Bionic Woman, Super- man, a philosopher, a hermit, and a host of hereto unidentified others. With this bunch they’ll take over the state! How can they lose? 76 F M OnC y GUERS AND GOODTZUJCERS This group of odds are the inhabitants of Speech I. They aren’t as insane as Speech il nor are they as skilled in such fields as making weird noises, cracking bad jokes, and doing imi- tations as Speech II, but under the watchful, crit- ical eye of Miss Maralee Roberts, they’ll soon have it mastered. 8 77 .C.U.C. MARCMN red DEVtLETTESTaRE fe. Diane Atwood, Senior; Merrie Stewart, Drill Mistress, Junior; Joyce Stewart, Sophomore; Kathleen Ford, Sophomore; iracy lurner, senior, Maureen Keen, Freshman; Sheri Peterson, Junior; Sheryl Bleggi. Junior; and Cindy Robison. Sophomore. The twenty-member Grand County High Red Devilettes, under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Victor, advisor, practiced every day to prepare for various performances during the assemblies and halftime activities of football and basketball games. Dance, nov- elty, and precision drills were taught to the girls by the Drill Mistress, Merrie Stewart. Also helping the girls with dirlls and prepa- ration for drill competition, which was held in March, was the Drill Mistress' Assistant, Sheri Peterson. 78 DEFfNflE STEPS TOUfARD TWE. FUTURE Karlene Johnson, Junior; Kalhie Markle. Junior; Terry Bastain, Junior; Tamie Milner, Sophomore; Lotus Nelson, Senior; Lori Surges. Sophomore; Colleen Wimmer. Freshman. Shelley Schmidt. Freshman; Becky Harrison, Senior; Paula Bolton, Senior. Not shown: Kim Turner, Freshman. As their marching uniforms, the team chose short, red velvet tunics with a side exposure of a white tiered ruffle. Accesso ries included white silk shirts, white knee- high boots, white gloves, and a variety of props for special drills. 79 STRIVING FOR SXPERnSE ■i'ciW f 2£.vjJ WF 1 ' . ..... W. W. -% '• •■-• t.HMtMHi � - m .� •'« Members of the Chorus are: (1st row) Clifford Roark, Marilyn Shelton, Maureen Lawley, Julie Morey, Beth Ross, Barbie Laton, Michelle Springer. Laurie Stocks Robin Ross Marcy Martin. Director Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe; (2nd row) Coleen Copeland, Debbie Bennett. Troy Bowthorpe, Ruth Nelson. Vickie Farns- worth Lori Lathrom Doug Bailey, Teresa Springer. Leah Nuby; (3rd row) Shawn Knutson, Carol Leech. Shavpour Tavanger, Ste� ve Croasmun, Mike Pipkin, Reza Tavanger, Margie Snyder, Valerie Vaughn. Merrie Stewart. Blending carefully tutored vocal cords to sing for drama productions and concerts of their own, the G.C.H.S. chorus sang their way through life. Under the direction of Mr. Wen- dell Bowthorpe, they meet often (every day, in fact) to further develop their melodic voices toward higher and still higher notes (although in some cases lower and lower notes), strain- ing diaphragms as far as they go and then some. Take a bow, vocal symphony. 80 UTTLEtAFPREO ED UBRdRYAfDES The Library Aides at the G.C.H.S. media center are: (l-r) Rebecca Downard, Pat Robbins, Librarian Mrs. Frances Foy, Jeanne Beeman, Yvonne Nash, Terne Twitchell. and Patti Stubblefield. This is one group of unsung hereos of G.C.H.S. They are the library aides. They do many jobs in the library which go unnoticed by most students. They put magazines back in chronological order after research paper- work is done, put books back on the shelves, rearrange encyclopedias, and type overdue lists. That's a lot of work. But do they falter or stop? No! (At least they get an elective credit for their pain.) FUTURE MO WEMARERS of AMERICA rvierrie oiewdri, nniucm, luo umioi u, —• -------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- Markle, Sec.Treas.; and Terry Bastian, Historian Lori McCurdy. State Vice Pres. 82 ON TWEIR tWO BEIN TUk BEST These are a few of the faces of the Symphonic Band at G.C.H.S. Headed by Mr. Jim Nissen, these students must over- come sour notes, weird rhythms, and especially Mr. Nissen. We oan only guess how truly difficult this task is. After all, who can put up with a man who constantly starts a count, then changes his mind, or gets interrupted and goes to his office for what seems like an eternity? If I have yet to convince you how really aggravating this can be, try to remember when your mother ignored the “No-No questions? The same problem is encoun- tered when confronting the “Grand Maestro.” Could it be he is . . . popular? 8] ' 'LEFTRJGRT, LEFTRIGWT, DONTYOU “Watch those ranks! Be ready to line up at the Park at 1:00. Rember to start with the LEFT foot!! One, two, three, watch dynamics and rhythms. One, two, three, ready, go!” “Remember Pep Band practice this Wednesday at six. Be there! Pep Band this Friday and Saturday here at 7:15. Be Here!” These are but a few of the famous words of The “Grand Maestro,” alias Mr. Nissen. Above: Shirley Nelson, Kenneth Nielson and Lori McCurdy, spon- sored by Mr. Nissen and Miss Roberts went to All State Band and Orchestra in October. They traveled and practiced until they fell apart. Or almost. Their work was not in vain, for the final concert, held in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, was a spectacular event to be heard. The Tabernacle was filled to full capacity. These students are living proof of what can be accomplished with hard work and long hours of practice. Congratulations! 84 KNOW YOUR RiOWFRO W YOUR LEFT!’ ’ 85 U E’RE OFF 70 QEBTUBW1ZARD Grand County's Drama Department was advised by Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe (bottom right) and con- sisted of (bottom row, left to right) Tom Stocks, Terri Linehan, Michelle Springer, Terri Officer, Teresa Springer, Alice Merz, Katie White, Laurie Stocks, Maureen Lawley, Leslie Officer; (middle row) Dawn Edwards, Troy Bowthrope, Melanie Duncan, Heather Bentley, Patty Ames, Vicki Farnsworth, Allison McLeod, Dalene Zohner, Leanne Edwards, Vicky Moore; (top row) Marge Snyder, Shawn Knutson, Don Dalton, Jimmy Black, Mike Pipkin, Kelly Taylor, Julie Johnson, Kathy Walston, and Charlie Gonzales. 86 The drama department presented a total of 13 plays this year. Five plays were 3-act plays, six were 1 -act plays, and two were musicals. The first play presented this year was We Shook The Fam- ily Tree.” The first musical this year was “Annie, Get Your Gun.” Under the direction of Mr. Wendell Bowthorpe, the drama department had a success- ful year and looks forward to next year. MESA COUNTY PUBLIC Li� ;. 530 Grand Av . and Junction, Colorado 81501 87 ' TUIQ IQ DB fLTERRiTORY. YOU BBa ARB’ ’ Members of the Pep Club are: (Top row, I r) Robyn Schmidt, Rhonda Roundtree, Joyce Stewart, Valerie Vaughan, Lotus Nelson, Laurie Hetzel, Diane Atwood.Lisa Gilliland, Tammy Lack, Kelly Wimmer, Patty Ames, Merrie Stewart, Paula Bolton, Shirley Nelson, Mary Kay Gaither, Lynda Hawks, Advisor Joyce Victor, Lynne Wimmer, (2nd row) Monica Carter, Bev Shelton, Cricket White, Dalene Zohner, Katy White, Maureen Peck, Shelly Schmidt, Barbara Snell, Trish Adkison, Becky Harrison, liana Kmdree, Tammy Milner, Christy Pierce, Dawn Edwards, Tracy Turner, Lori Surges. Kathleen Ford, Jamie Holyoak, (3rd row) Maxine Brown, Robyn Ross, Maureen Lawley, Cathy Brown, Sheri Petersen, Coleen Wimmer, Carrie James, Sheila Stubblefield, Cindy Marshall. Tracy Turner, Sena Taylor, Cynthia Tibbetts, Kathie Markle, Janet Stocks, Meg Knowles, Sheila Mayberry, Tina Wanelista, Babs Stewart, 4th row: Barbie Groff. Karlene John- son, Laurie Stocks, Debbie Funnell, Jaylene Bell, Terry Bastian, Tammy Bell, Judy Lawton, Sheryl Bleggi, Deane Livingston, Michelle Springer, Judy Martinez. Valerie Townsend, Shellee Tibbetts, Cindy Robison, (5th row) Kim McDonald, Cyndee Rogers, Terne Twitchell, Pam Steele, Tracy Flynn, Mickie Turner 88 OUSlWfNG- ATHLETES: TUE LETTERMEN The Lettermens Club of Grand County High School from left to right beginning with the front row are: Brad Burton, Mark Milner, Chad Donoghue, Tommy Pruitt, Dan Wagner, Brent Richeson, Tim Irish, Mike White, Russ Johnson, John Shannon, Coach Glen Richeson, Terry Hunt, Steve Croasmun, Greg Larsen, Tim Defriez, Dana Lance, Jeff Meador, Max Cunningham, Coach Del Ford, Billy Jackson, Duane Shockmyer, Pat Cunningham, Jeff Leonard, Wes Key, LaWaun Cunningham, Jim Key, Dan Key, Rich Cannon, Jeff Oliver, Roy Krist, Eric Holyoak, Don Flynn, Jay Bohn, Ed Tomsic, Gary Shumway, and Bill Roedel. SPORTS Sports. The great earthwide pastime. Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey in America; Soccer in Australia; Rugby in England; Curling in Norway; Skiing in Switzerland, America and Australia; Gymnas- tics in Russia. The list goes on and on. What if some beings from another planet came to earth in the early winter and stopped for awhile over the U.S.? And what if they happened to come over G.C.H.S. and hover over the gym while a game was going on and used an X-ray camera to look inside? What would they think? Here is a possible report in the log: “We have passed over the western ocean and are crossing over the land of the Northern and Western Hemisphere now. Wait our movement detector is going wild! There’s a lot of activity directly below us. We’ll go down and take a look. There is a building. We’ll have to use our 12P45. Wow! Something big must be going on here! It looks like sort of a war over a spherical object. There are 5 beings in red and white suits and 5 beings in yellow and black suits. There are more beings seated on both the North and South sides of a rectangular arena of some sort. The seated beings keep making loud noises and waving their arms in the air and standing up. The beings out in the middle of the floor keep running back and forth dropping the sphere and catching it again in rythmn. They seem to be trying desperately to get that sphere into some sort of container high up on a pole, but the containers appear to have no bottom, because the sphere just falls through, then the other 5 beings get it. The beings in Red and White seem to be successful, as they put the sphere in the container much more often than the Yellow and Black. What’s this? The Red and White has just put the sphere in the container again and the beings on the sides are all standing or jumping (except 10 or 12 of them) and making very loud noises. The Yellow and Black are walking out of the arena, but the Red and White are jumping and yelling. They seem to have won. What an odd war! Very civilized, but nevertheless odd. Now beings are coming out of the building. We are leaving immediately before they see us. Earth is definitely populated, but is not suitable for normal civilization. This is the log of E23-Z4, star date 27,360 over the planet Earth. 90 RjOUSW WTOUGW: FOOTBALL Pt VER£ The varsity football players for G.C.H.S. in 1977-78 are from left to right starting with the back row: Clive Gary, John Shannon, Billy Roedel, Eric Holyoak, Jay Bohn, Gary Shumway, Duane Schocknmayer, Robbie Robinson, Danny Wagner, Coach Del Ford, Coach Glen Richeson, 2nd row: Manager Teddy Green, Curt Brewer, Tom Taylor, Dudley Irish, Jeff Oliver, Chad Donoghue, Billy Jackson, Tim Irish, Brent Riche- son, Jimmy Black, Mark Milner. Front row: Jeff Leonard, Troy Fredericks, Tim Defriez, Steve Croasmun, JeffMeador, Greg Larsen, Terry Hunt, Ced Shermer, and Jim Key. SENfOR£: THE FINALW Dan Wagner — Halfback John Shannon — Halfback Jay Bohn — Fullback Mark Milner — End Moab — 6 — Manti — 0 Moab — 12 — Hurricane — 6 Moab — 6 — South Sevier — 12 Moab — 9 — Richfield — 6 Moab — 27 — San Juan — 8 Moab — 12 — Emery — 13 Moab — 19 — Millard — 20 Moab — 0 — Delta — 14 Moab — 6 — Juab — 26 Playoff — Moab — 14 — Hurricane — 32 Tim Defnez — Guard Tim Irish — Guard Eric Holyoak — Guard Steve Croasmun — Tackle Dudley Irish — Tackle The senior football players of Grand County High showed a lot of spirit toward the team this year. They are the leaders of the team and help the team in a lot of ways. Gary Shumway — Guard IN MEMORY OF: JEFFERY LEE- MRADOR Afterglow I’d like the memory of me to be a happy one. I’d like to leave an after glow Of smiles when day is done. I’d like to leave an echo Whispering softly down the ways. Of happy times, and laughing times nd bright and sunny days. t ars of those who grieve |fgfore the sun ories I leave ay is done. UP AND C0 U!N6:J.V. FOOTBALL The junior varsity football team for 1977-78 are, starting with the back row from left to right: Loss Brow, Tracy Curtis, David Irish, Greg Kelpzig, David Guymon, Don Dalton, Coach Ron Pierce, Scott Grant, Bart Leavitt, Clay Cathey, Kent Gordon,Carl May, Ray Randall, Middle row: Mike Hawkins, Russ Johnson, Mike Richeson, Joe Bacca, Stacy Wimmer, Brian David, David Urbanek, Bill Dickerson, Mike Roedel, Graham Pattison, Jerry Schocknmyer, Brian Burton, Front row: Jeff Thomas, Greg Ing, Robert Lewis, Richard Bowen, John Hawkins, Quint Wimmer, Mike Milner, Ronald Howe, Jon Olearain, Gary Hansen, and John Tucker HERE’S MQ4B’£ GRAFRERS Coach Gene Leonard watches closely other matches at the Tom Taylor at 185 varsity stands up and earns 1 point for an escape. Durango tourney while there are no Moab boys wrestling. 97 MQ4B MAflUEN: V RenvWRESrtERe Above: Varsity, top row. Coach Ron Pierce, Billy Jackson, Steve Martinez, Terry Hunt, Jim Key, Charlie Winder, Bill Roedel, Coach Gene Leonard. Bottom row. Manager Dana Lance, Robbie Robinson, Roy Krist, Jon Olerain, Greg Ing, Jesse Thomas, Manager Scott Grant. Below is Bill Roedel, Team captain for ’77-’78 and one of Moab’s best wrestlers. ip scyuE ONj.v. mai x rrro varoiy Junior Varsity: top row. Coach Ron Pierce, Dana Lance, Tom Taylor, David Guymon, Jeff Walston, Tim Irish, Scon Grant, Coach Gene Leonard. Middle row, David Irish, Kent Gordon, Duane Schocknmyer, Carl May, Graham Pattison. Bottom row, David Hass, Ryan Stewart, Richard Bowen, Mathew Badger, and Kelly Kerby At 132 J.V. Mike Roedel placed 1st at the Durango Tourney. 99 MQ4B’£ VARSITY LOOfcG GOOD. 100 Coach Ron Pierce consult- ing Robbie Robinson dur ing time out. The ultimate match was probably between Bill Roedel, left, Wes Hicks, middle, at the Durango tournament. Unfortunately, Bill lost and took 2nd place in a tourney contain- ing such teams as East Salt Lake, Brighton, Durango and Blanding. Matt Badger at 105 varsity on the bottom, ready for the whistle, with his San Juan opponent on top. Greg Ing also wrestled 105 varsity at times. Below: Jon Oleram at 112 varsity on the bottom just as the whistle blows. DB fLS TZU C£ SECOND fN OPHE Moab Opponent 60 Alumi 44 67 Nucla 56 75 Rifle 66 81 Green River 22 73 Palisade 57 46 Green River 22 64 Monticello 42 54 Monticello 32 67 Delta, Colo. 41 87 Norwood, Colo. 41 League Moab Opponent 79 South Sevier 62 53 Emery 44 60 Richfield 71 68 San Juan 61 83 Emery 53 84 South Sevier 73 55 Richfield 76 101 G.C.U.Q. RED DB tLS The Red Devil basketball team for 1977-78 are: (from left to right) Richard Cannon, Chad Donoghue, Ken Nielson, Tom Pruitt, Lou Cunningham, Steve Croasmun, Max Cunningham, Pat Cunningham, Ted McDougall, Chris Knowles, Bill Pruitt, and John Shannon, Coach Del Ford and Coach Kurt Roberts are kneeling. Coach Kurt Roberts Managers Jack Cooper and Clive Gary Coach Del Ford 102 SEMOR PLAYERS F0R7WE ’78 SEASON Max Cunningham BASKETBALL '78 The Seniors of 78 were all starters at one time throughout the season and contributed greatly to the team’s effort. Without the Seniors we wouldn't have had a very good basketball team this year. 103 J V. WOOP£rER£ IMN P Uf£4I T0URN4UENr G.C.H.S.’S J.V. basketball team consisted of (top row) Bill Pruitt, David Boughman, Ken Nielson, Ed Nielson, Pat Cunningham, Chris Knowles, Tracy Curtis, Clay Cathey, Chad Donoghue; (bottom row) Jack Cooper (mgr). Russell Johnson, Rich Cannon, Robert Hudson, Marvin Sims, Doug Auger, Jerry Shocknmyer, Mike Hawkins, and Clive Gary (mgr). They were coached by Kurt Rob- erts. The Devil’s squad basketball team this year consisted of (top row) Russell Johnson, David Dunnell, Don Dalton, Clay Cathey, Julian Herrera; Mike Richeson, Mike Milner, Jerry Schocknmyer and Clive Gary (mgr), (bottom row) Jack Copper (mgr). They were coached by Kurt Roberts. 104 LE Xim -IVNQQ OP .C.U.Q. RUN TO SlSTE Running all the way to 5th place in state was the Red Devil Cross Country team. Coached by Del Ford (left) was (left to right) Max Cunningham, who placed 35th in state, Pat Cunningham who placed 78th, Ed Niel- son, LaWaun Cunningham, who placed 5th, Greg Stuki who placed 30th, Russel Johnson who placed 47th, Shane Martineau who placed 57th, and Ken Nielson (not Pictured) took 66th. These runners raced in a field of 130 participants. FTRSTIN REGION, SECOND fN OWE Grand County High’s girls’ volleyball team placed second in state. They were coached by Joyce Vic- tor (top right). The team consisted of (top row) Terrie Twitchell, Cathy Brown, Shelly Schmidt, Charlene Anderson, Lori Halsted, Rhonda Round- tree, (bottom row) Cindy Robison, Judy Martinez, Susan Tibbitts, Robin Schmidt, Lori McCurdy, Lynne Wimmer, Barbie Layton, and Pam Steele. 105 SfRtfi’ TAKE 1 SriN RE£fON S0R3AU- Members of the G.C.G.S. Girls' Softball Team are (1st row) Teresa Springer, Shirley Nelson, Lori McCurdy, Robyn Schmidt, Susan Tibbetts, Judy Martinez, (2nd row) Pam Steele, Barbie Layton, Ingia McKinney, Shalla Lumbardie, Brenda Nicol, Darla Shuey, Cindy Robison, (3rd row) Lynne Doria, Lynne Wimmer, and Coach Lynn Allen GIRLS’ TENNIS SENDS 3TO S The Girls' Tennis Team members are Beth Miller, Gaylene Merz, Lori McCurdy (2nd in state), Charlene Anderson, Shirley Nel son (qualified for State). Judy Martinez (qualified for State). Coach Kurt Roberts, and Terry Officer 106 NEU SPORT: INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Animals Chair Lifters Intramural basketball, which emerged this year, was quite a success. There were 6 teams, as pictured here; a teachers’ team, the Big Mac Attack, and 5 teams of stu- dents challenged each other in 3 games on Monday nights. The Big Mac Attack won the most games with the Animals and Jazz coming in close. Competition was high, but it was all for fun. It gave teachers a good workout and gave stu- dents something to do Monday nights. Intramural sports promise to be a success at G.C.G.S. 107 FEMALE WOOPSlERS G.C.H.S.’s girls basketball team consisted of: (top row) Deanna Oliver, Kathy Balsley, Rebecca Dow- nard, Engia McKinney, Teresa Springer, Judy Martinez, Pam Steele, Shirley Nelson; (bottom row) Cindy Robison, Mary Winfield, Lori McCurdy, Susan Tibbitts, and Barbie Layton. They were coached by Lynn Allan, (not pictured). (SfRLg’J.V. matEI LL Shooting for Moab’s J.V. girls’ basketball team Pam Mitchell, Deanna Oliver, Gina Webb, Kathy were: (top row) Cathy Sampson, Teresa Springer, Markel, Kathy Balsley, and Mischelle David. They Engia McKinney, Shelly Schmidt; (bottom row) were coached by Lynn Allan, (not pictured). 109 RODEO fSA NBA SPORT WERE AT The Grand County High School Rodeo Club members for the 1977-78 year are (from left to right top row) Todd McDougal, Bobby Ivey. Gary Shumway, Jay Bohn, Bobby Beeman, Ted McDougall, Leslie Horton, Roy Krist; (bottom row) Dana Lance, Katie White. Cricket While, Lori Surges, Kathie Balsley, Brenda Boyd, and Sue Graham. Graham, Vice Secretary; Lori Surges, Treasurer, and Cricket White, Historian. no Rodeo is a sport, not an organization, in which boys and girls combine and compete against each other in such events as bareback riding saddle- bronk riding, bull riding, calf roping, barrel racing, pie bending, goat tying, bull dogging, team rop- ing, and horse cutting contests. Moab’s club may be small but it’s made up of a very active group of students who put forth the effort to sponsor a rodeo. Many of you students have accused G.C.H.S. of being a dull, do-nothing” school. You know some- thing? You’re wrong! You're just not looking hard enough. We have not one, but two homecomings, the Senior Snowball, the Junior Prom, the Sadie Hawkins Dance (and a bunch of other dances), assemblies, etc. There is a lot going on at G.C.H.S. Some of these things aren’t very well attended, but that’s the stu- dent body’s fault. Participation is the key here. What fun is homecoming week if you don’t wear toe socks one day, a Napoleon hat another day, hip boots on another, 30 scarves (or bandanas) the next, or a Fon- zie jacket and slicked back hair (or a long skirt, oxfords, and bobby socks)? And of course the Sadie Haw- kins dance isn’t much use unless you girls get up your nerve and ask those guys. And, for all you who think assemblies are beneath your dignity, you’ve been missing some excellent drills by our Red Devi- lettes and some very funny skits by various classes and organizations (like Coach Pierce and Coach Richeson receiving pies in their faces). Also the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior (especially Sophomores and Juniors) are ready to have lynching parties for class members who sluff assemblies and cause their classes to lose out on the coveted Spirit Stick. But anyway, those who do participate have fun and know the real G.C.H.S. Maybe with a few more classes like the ’78 Freshmen, there will be 100% (or at least 90%) participation. 2 113 BOYS’ Si— GIRLS' Sjz 7B Girls’ Staters, sponsored by the American Legion Auxilary, were Teri Dunnell, Lori McCurdy, Kathy Shafer, Lynne Wimmer, and Mary Kay Gaither. Participating in the American Legion Boys’ State were: (from left to right) Mark Milner, Tim Defriez, Ian Gregor, Dudley Irish, Jeff Meador, Jaye Mondale, David Hawks, John Shannon, and Robert Raymond. 114 QAISVMAE -pj- UL' ABNE The Fresh- man class raised over $130 for their Daisy Mae and Lir Abner didates. SOEETfBBEneAND WTStOCW They reigned over the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 115 The 1977 Queen, Lynne Wimmer, and Her Royal Court of Attendants (Tamie Milner, Barbie Layton, Kelly Wimmer, and Cyndee Rogers) reigned over week- long events of the homecoming season. Such activities included: the competition parade, bonfire, pep assembly, football game, and the annual homecoming dance, which put the finishing touch on the season. 17 The 1977-78 homecoming season was successful for many spirited stu- dents who participated in the activities throughout the week. Such events included: the royalty assembly, crazy days, parade, bonfire, game, and annual homecoming dance. In addi- tion to these annual events, a new idea was brought forth, a poster competi- tion. Each grade level was granted a wall in the gym to decorate. The jun- iors were given credit for having the best looking wall. EA St££’ Nf GMMARES ARE- DEVILS’ DRUMS'' 119 'WJTER, MELODY CBNIO CNCW LL '77 The Senior Snowball '77 (put on by the class of ’78) was held December 21, 1977. The theme was “Winter Melody. Although the decorations weren't extravagant, there were some Christmas trees scattered around and a mirror ball suspended from the ceiling. Although attend- ance wasn’t quite what was expected, there was a moder- ate crowd and those who came had a good time dancing to “London Bridge.” 120 A MEMORABLE NfOPT WOODS This section is dedicated to (as Coach Ford would say) “Joe Blow Public,” the ordinary and not-so-ordi- nary students and teachers who frequent the halls and classrooms of Grand County High. The skateboard corps, the popaholics and donut addicts, the main draggers, rafter swingers, weird face and noise mak- ers, and those unusual few who actually act like students and do nothing except assignments. Teachers here are priceless, too. With their chairs (some guard them like Linus does his blanket), donuts and cokes (some students try to use these as a bribe, although they’re not always accepted), little gab sessions and jokes (they bear a strong resemblance to students sometimes), and each with his (or her) own extremely unique personality, they can’t be equaled anywhere. All of these elements (each student and teacher) are different from all others, but combined, they form the best school you can find anywhere. It’s like all the different kinds of cells that combine to form the human body (if you don’t believe me or don’t understand this, check with Mr. Olsen or Mr. Mackelprang sometime). Neat, huh? This section is all yours, components of G.C.H.S. so enjoy it! 122 123 Seniors, we think of past and present. We're leaving our humble abode to go out and rough it in the world. What will we be missing? Getting up early, listening to teachers nag and eating lunch. That’s not too bad except we still have to get up early, go to work and listen to our boss nag, then work through lunch because we’re too busy. Is it really worth it? 125 5 PRESSfON£ 9d£T — ANXI0V OR GLOO U? 126 You get up early in the morning, bruise your leg on the bed frame, burn your breakfast, then trip and fall in the mud as you’re running to catch the bus that went by five min- utes ago. Then, finally, resolved. You blend with others into the crowded halls at school. All your feelings and blaugh moods have dissolved. Gossip. Smile. Say hi. Go to class. Sleep. HOMEWORK CAUSES PIMPLES 127 It was once said by a famous person (I don’t remember who exactly) “a smile increases your face value.” This is quite true. Also, a smile on your face helps you through the day. If you act at a “normal” level of insanity, you’ll get through the day just fine. But if you’re straight and serious all day, your face might crack and your brain will hurt. So smile! Laugh! Go bananas! 128 SERIOUS, frCAPJ RUIN YOUR W’ WO CAfDTmrSCWOOL IS BORINS? Who said school is boring? Like they say, it's only what you make it. There’s plenty of groups, organizations, clubs, activities, sports and arts to keep the willing busy. And the students here at G.C.H.S. have a lot to do. 130 THE .C.U.Q. STUDENTS KEEP BUSY! 131 ADC 1126 No. Seventh St. Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 303 — 243-1507 Many of you who have looked at the rest of this book have gotten to this section and, seeing the label head “Ads” at the top of this page, think “Oh yuk. Ads. I’ll just skip over this part.” But wait justa minute. This section is just as important as Classes, Organizations, Sports, Administration, Activities, and Moods. “Surely you jest,” you may say. I kid you not! “Why? you then ask. Well, I'll tell you. Believe it or not this book, this very publication you now hold in your hands, plus some 499 others cost over $5,500 to pub- lish. And that's just printing. That doesn't include the price of film, paper, chemicals, pictures from pro- fessional photographers and numerous other expenses. Well, the money has to come from somewhere, and that somewhere is the generous merchants of our town. (And when I say generous, I mean it. Year- book ads are expensive. Vs page cost $50.) So instead of just flipping quickly past the next 6 pages, take the time to see who in town supports the school and helped to put this book into your ha’nds. Then go buy something from them (even if it's just a can of pop) to thank them. 300 So. Main 259 5845 GRAND TIRE [TEXACO] La Sal Oil Company and Union ’76 @ 322 South Main Moab Phone-259-4147 .w. TEXACO 133 Travelodge and Golden Stake Restaurant congratulate the Class of 1978 and wish them good luck next year and in the years to come. Travelodge Motel and Golden Stake Restaurant located at 550 South Main in Moab. Town Teht hion 89 North Main Moab, Utah 84532 Serving the Moab community to better serve you. Congratulations, and good luck Seniors of '78! You expect more from Amoco and you get it. Congratulations Class of 1978, and the best of luck to you from Cunnigham's Amoco. Main and Center, Moab Congratulations graduated 1978 If you have great talents, industry will improve them; if moderate abilities, industry will supply their de- ficiencies. Nothing is denied to well-directed labor; nothing is ever to be attained without it. Sin Joih.ua Rtynoldi 135 Texasgulf, TIMES INDEPENDENT Printing and Office Supplies 35 East Center 259-7525 Rush in for all Walker Drug 290 South Main 259-7542 MILLER’S CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS Shop at Miller's clothing ‘■j’) 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, South Main. 702 South Main Moab GIFT SHOP JEWELERS qualify gifts for serious givers 136 259-6345 BILL HANCE. OWNER GAMBLES TRYOUT ATOUGH CHEVY TOOAY See what Chevy can do. Then see what we can do. Congratulations, Seniors From Atlas Mining and Milling North Highway 163 259-5131 Mahoney Chevrolet- Pontiac 96 So. Main +81 S. Main 259-5733 Moab, Utah 259-5423 137 Poor Boy Drive in So. Main 259-5853 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78 From Lightfoots TV and Electronics Complete Electronic Service 121 E. 1st SO. npil 259-6103 STUDENTS Work Hard Achieve Buttes Gas and Oil. . . Doing Our Best to Make Better Opportunities for You in Moab Buttes Gas Oil Co. Minerals Exploration Division Suite 4, Uranium Building Moab, Utah 84532 Congratulations Graduates See Us for Fashion Jeans and Tops Daves Men Store 63 North Main Moab, Utah City Market Golden Crust Bakery 138 SP0R7IM QOOOQ AND HAREUjARE HEADQUARTERS School and Team Supplies Camping Hunting Fishing Backpacking Guns Paints Builders Hardware Gardening w Electrical Power Hand Tools Housewares Hunting and Fishing Licenses MILLER S SHOPPING CENTER 702 So. Main — Moab, Utah 84532 Bailey's Custom Craft 96 E. Center and 369 So. Main Moab, Utah 84532 Two beautiful stores to serve the best people in the world Owners Sug and Marlene Bailey First Western National Bank 3rd South and Main Moab, Utah McDOUGALD, OIL CO. South Highway 163 259-6156 259-5388 139 RADS AND RAVORfTES Kind of Vlusic Subject: Speech First Aid T.V.Show: Word English. Star Wars Rocky One on One! My Fair Share Hollywood Looks Like We Made It MASH SOAP One Day at a Time bv4vester, Stallone - John Waynd Kate Jackson Katherifee Hepburn Barbra Streisand MM1 ■ Driving Swimming Basketball Football Soccer iU w Do You Feel About Assemblies? Okay Boring Good How Do Yon Feel Aboutfoances? Stood M ' Indifferent iuHl fPcl ®Don’tGo Do not destroy the past, my friends To make the future be. The remnants of man's heritage Should be left for all to see. Also reach for the future, my friends It has many treasures to find. But reach with care and take your time. Don’t just carelessly rush in blind. Yes look away to the horizon, my friends And make your dreams come true. But never forget the precious past For it holds treasures, too. Adkison, Patricia; 3, 34, 82. 120 Aldridge, Cheryl; 6 Aldridge, Mary; 6 Alexander. Jett; 6 Allred. Kenny; 6. 121, 125 Ames, Patricia; 4, 34 Anderson. Charlene; 45, 105, 106 Anderson. Kelly; 5, 34 Anderson. Russell; 6 Arehart, Melonie; 6 Arnold. Joe; 6, 34, 85. 107, 128. 129 Arthur, Glen; 6 Arthur. Kenneth; 34, 85 Atwood. Diane; 6, 78 Atwood, Karen. 45, 83 Atwood, Lynn; 8. 34 Auger. Doug; 9. 34, 104, 175 Bacca, Joe; 45. 96, 83 Bacca, Micheal; 10. 34, 123 Badger, Jim; 6 Badger, Matt; 45 Bailey, Doug; 45 Balling, Cary; 6 Balsley, Kathrme; 24, 82. 84, 85. 108, 109, 110 Balsley, Tracy; 34, 83 Barker. Whitney; 6 Bastian, Terry; 24, 79. 82 Baughman, David; 35. 104 Beckwith, Sharon; 26. 84,85. 120 Beason, Leland; 45 Beason, Troy; 35 Beeman, Bobby; 35, 110 Beeman, Jeanne; 6, 81 Beeman, Randy Beeson, Corrie; 45 Bell, Jaylene; 35, 128 Bell, Tami; 24 Bennett, Debra; 6 Bentley, Brett; 35, 64 Bentley, Heather; 6, 86, 122 Bertwell. Kerrie; 35. 82 Bertwell, Paula; 45. 82 Bessire, Kurt; 45 Berry, Rick. 35. 85. 107. 128 Black, Jimmy; 24, 92 Birch, Rebecca; 35 Bleggi, Darren; 45 Bleggi. Sheryl. 24. 25. 78 Bohn. Jay; 6. 64, 85, 89, 92. 93. 110. 119 Bolton. Paula; 6, 79. 87. 130 Bowen, Richard; 45, 46, 96, 123 Bowthorpe, Troy; 24, 86 Boyd, Brenda; 45, 110 Bretzke. Daniel; 24, 70. 71. 83, 129 Brewer, Curt; 24, 30, 92 Brock, Sandee; 35 Brow, David; 45, 96 Brown, Cathy; 24. 82. 105, 118. 130 Brown. Cora; 45. 82 Brown, Harold; 24 Brown, Karen; 35 Brown, Laura, 45 Brown, Maxine; 44. 45. 82, 85 Brundage, Denise. 45 Bullock. Brenda; 43 Bullock, William Bunce, Tony; 25. 29. 33. 124, 131 Burd, Bruce; 6, 123. 128 Burger, Kathy. 45 Burgess. Brian. 46 Burton. Brad; 25. 70. 71. 127 Burton. Brian; 35. 123 Byrnes, Robert; 35 Cane pa. Don; 6, 107 Cannon, Richard; 24. 25.85. 89, 101, 104, 119 Carter, Michell; 25 Carter, Monica. 25. 73, 74 Castor, Lance; 46 Cathey. Clay; 46, 96. 104, 123 Chapman, Janice, 6 Chapman. Shane; 35 Christensen. Della; 36 Clark. Jeff. 25 Clark, Linda; 6. Clift. Larry, 7. 131 Clum, Gary; 7. 124 Clum, Lee; 25 Coates, Monty; 25 Coates, Shelly; 7 Cooley. Charles; 36 Cooper. Jackie; 25, 84, 85, 102, 104, 107, 131 Copeland. Coleen; 36 Copeland, Donna; 7 Cortez. John. 36 Couch, Ray; 7 Cozzens, Elaine; 7, 22, 85 Cozzens, Paul; 36 Crain, Jackie; 25 Crain, Roger; 36 Crist. Bo, 46. 83 Croasmun, Steve; 7. 89, 92, 94. 101, 103 Crossland. Carol; 76 Crowe, Jeff; 46, 107 Crumley, Frank; 25 Cunningham, LaWaun. 25. 89, 101, 105 Cunningham, Max; 7, 89, 101, 103, 105 Cunningham. Pat; 36. 42. 89. 101, 104, 105 Curtis, Tracy; 36, 84, 85, 96, 104, 107 Dale. Barbara; 36 Dalton, Daniel; 46 Dalton, Don; 46, 96. 104 Dalton. Janet; 36 Dalton. Kathy; 25 Dalton. Robert, 46 Daniels. Debbie; 7. 131 Daniels. Kathleen; 46. 83 David. Brian; 46, 83, 96 David, Mischelle; 36. 42, 85. 109 Davis. James. 25 Day. Alan; 7, 70. 71. 126 Day, Edward. 26 Day. Jeff. 36. 85 Day. Lillie; 46. 85 Defriez. Tim; 7. 85, 89. 92, 93. 107, 114. 119 Derbidge, Cathy; 46 Dial, Ivy; 7. 67 Dial, Jimmy; 36 Dickerson, Ron; 7 Dickerson, William; 47 Donoghue. Chad. 36. 89. 92, 101, 104 Dona. Lynne: 26. 33, 106 Dowley. Malame; 7 Downard, Rebecca; 7. 81. 108 Drake. Lome; 36. 85, 128 Drake, Rebecca; 7, 85 Driffil, Rhonda. 36 Duncan, Kristi; 7 Duncan. Melanie; 36. 86 Dunnell, David; 47, 104 Dunnell, Tamara; 36, 85 Dunnell. Teri; 7. 114, 120. 126 Duran, Rick; 32 Eastin. Doug; 7 Eatough, Keith; 36 Edwards, Dawn; 26, 82, 86 Edwards. LeAnn; 26 Eubanks, Donald; 36 Eubanks, Ernie. 47 Farnsworth. Rebecca; 37, 85 Farnsworth, Vicky; 26 Fisher. Eddie; 37 Flynn, Don; 7, 89 Flynn, Tracy; 47, 73. 74, 82, 83 Ford, Kathleen; 37. 78 Fowler, Cecil; 10 Fowler. Voncille; 37 Frazier, Lisa; 37 Frazier, Pamela; 26. 67 Fredericks, Tammy; 37 Fredericks, Terry; 37 Fredericks. Troy; 37, 92 Friel. Brenda; 85 Funnell. Debra; 37, 131 Gafa, Brent. 47 Gaither. Mary Kay. 10. 82, 114, 122 Ganino, Danny; 47 Garcia, Travis; 26 Garlett, Charles; 37 Gary. Clive; 26. 85, 92. 102, 104. 107 Gilliland, Lisa; 26. 76. 82 Gilmore, Cynthia; 37 Gines. Dennis; 47 Gonzales, Charlie; 47, 53.83 Gordon. Dennis; 47 Gordon. Kent; 37, 96 Graham. Sue; 24, 26, 110 Gramlich, Jeff; 37 Grant, Kaye; 10 Grant, Scott; 47, 96 Green, Teddy; 47, 50, 92. 107. 124 Grigor, Ian; 10, 17, 114 Groff, Barbie; 83 Guymon, David; 47, 85, 96 Hall. Dona. 16. 33 Halstead. Lori; 17. 35. 105 Halstead, Rhonda; 37, 83 Hammer, Calleen; 26 Hammer, Paula; 47 Hanna. Deborah. 10 Hansen, Gary; 47, 52. 96 Harrison, Becky; 10, 67, 79 Harrison, Brenda. 10, 67 Hass, Billy; 38, 41. 83 Hass, David; 48. 83 Hawkins. John. 48, 96 Hawkins. Michael; 38. 96. 104, 123 Hawks, Charlene; 48, 83 Hawks, David. 10, 76. 114 Hawks, Harlan; 38, 85. 107 142 Hawks, Lynda; 38. 82, 85 Hawks. Shelley. 38, 125 Hawks, Stephanie. 48, 83 Hefner, Fred. 26 Hefner, Kevin; 38 Hetzel. Laurie; 26 Hill. George; 48 Hilton, Mickey; 10 Holyoak, Eric; 10, 89. 92. 94 Holyoak. Jamie; 25, 27. 60. 73. 74, 82. 85, 113 Holyoak. Kammy; 48 Holyoak, Kim; 38 Holyoak, SueLon; 38, 85 Horton, Leslie; 27. 110. 124 Horton, Susan; 27 Howe, Ron; 48, 96 Hudson, Robert; 38, 104 Huff. Jeff. 48, 64. 83 Hunt. Terry. 27, 83, 89. 107 Ing, Greg. 48. 83. 96 Irish. David. 48. 53, 83. 96 Irish. Dudley. 10, 76, 92. 94. 114, 120 Irish. Tim; 10, 89, 92, 94, 119 Ivy. Robert. 27. 110 Jackson, Billy; 38, 89, 92 Jackson. Diana; 10 Jackson. Jody; 10 James. Kerry; 33. 48 James, Twila; 10 Jarman. Jim; 125 Jochim. Rozanna; 48 Jochim, Steve; 30 Johnson. Dina. 10. 63 Johnson, Julie; 27 Johnson, Karlene; 27, 79, 83 Johnson, Russell; 48. 83, 89. 96, 104. 105 Jonas. Belinda. 38 Jonas, Johnny; 10 Keogh. Ed; 38 Keogh, Tom; 10 Kerby. Craig, 38 Kerby, Kelly; 48 Key, Danny. 27, 32, 89 Key. Jim; 27, 89. 92. 107 Key. Wes. 11. 89 Kindree. liana; 77, 122 Kindree. Martha. 48, 85 Kindree. Norah, 27 King, Malam; 11 Klepzig, Greg; 48. 50. 53. 96 Knowles. Chris; 38,85. 101. 104 Knowles. Meg. 44, 47. 48, 82. 83 Knutson. Shawn; 11, 85. 107 Krist. Roy; 27. 89. 110 Lack, Tammi. 38 Lacy, Macel; 48 Lance, Dana; 11, 89. 107. 110, 11 1 Lance, David; 48. 53 Lance. Sheri; 38 Larsen. Greg; 27, 30. 89. 92. 125 Lathrom. Greg 48 Lathrom, Lori; 28. 67 Lammert. Kelly; 27 Lawley. Doug; 11 Lawley. Gary. 28 Lawley, Maureen. 48, 82, 86 Lawton, Judith; 28 Layton. Barbie. 11. 67. 105, 106 108 117 118.121 Leavitt. Bart; 38, 85, 96 Leech. Carolyn. 48. 82 Leonard. Jeff. 28, 32. 89, 92, 130, 131 Lewis, Robert. 48, 96 Lmehan. Terry, 28. 86 Livingston, Deanne; 28 Logan. Robert. 38 Long, Kent; 11 Lumbardie, Randall; 39 Lumbardie. Shalla 39, 106 MacAdams. Brenda, 48 MacAdams, Deborah. 28 Magor. Janelle; 28, 85 Markle. Kathy, 28. 79. 82. 109 Marks. Danny, 49, 83 Marks, David; 28 Marshall, Cindy; 39. 82. 83 Martin. Randy, 28 Martin, Marcie; 49 Martin. Penny; 11,17 Martmeau, Jerry, 28 Martmeau. Shane; 39, 105, 128 Martmeau, Shawn. 29 Martinez, Emilio; 39, 107, 131 Martinez, JoAnn; 49 Martinez, Judy. 11. 105, 106, 108 Martinez, Louisa; 39 Martinez, Steve; 29 May, Carl; 49. 83 May. Janet; 11 May. Nancy; 29 Mayberry. Sheila, 11.82. 131 McCurdy. Edna. 49 McCurdy. Lori; 11, 69. 82. 84, 105, 106 108 109,114 ' McDonald, Kim; 39. 73. 74, 85. 113 McDonald, Maureen; 29 McDougall,, Ted. 29. 101, 110 McDougall, Todd. 49. 110 McKinney, Engia; 39, 83, 106. 108 109 McLeod, Allison; 39 McNeely, Tammy, 11 Mead, Terry; 29 Meador, Jeff. 11, 89, 92, 95, 114 Melo. Margaret; 29 Merz, Gaylene, 49, 82, 86. 106 Miller, Elizabeth; 9. 49. 82 Miller. Marilyn. 39 Miller, Ross; 29 Milner. Mark. 11. 70. 71, 85. 89. 92, 93 114 Milner, Mike. 49. 84, 96. 104 Milner. Tamie. 39. 79. 85. 117, 118 Mitchell, Glenna. 49. 52 Mitchell, Joey; 49, 83 Mitchell. Pamela; 49. 83, 84, 109 Mondale. Jaye; 11. 67. 76. 77, 1 14 Moore, Vicky; 39 Morey. Julie. 11 Morford. Frieda, 29 Mudgett. Joe. 29 Murphy. Colette, 49 Murphy, Deann. 11 Murphy. Rholand. 39 Murray. Heidi. 48. 82 Nash, Yvonne; 11. 67, 81, 131 Negley. Brett. 39. 83 Nelson, Anne. 122 Nelson, Billy; 49 Nelson, Greg. 49, 53 Nelson, Kenneth, 39 Nelson. Lotus. 11, 79 Nelson. Michelle; 39 Nelson, Randy; 29 Nelson. Ricky; 50 Nelson. Shirley. 29, 67, 84, 89, 106. 108, 109 Nelson, Ruth; 40 Newby. Leah. 50 Nicol, Brenda; 29, 106 Nielson. Ed. 40. 76, 85. 104. 105 Nielson, Erika. 11. 70. 71, 76. 128 Nielson, Ken; 29. 76, 84. 85. 101. 104 105 131 Noorlander, David; 29 Norris. Tina; 11 O’Brien. Linda; 40 Officer, Leslie; 40, 86 Officer. Terri. 29, 86, 106 Olearam, Jon; 50. 53, 83. 96 Oliver. Deanna; 50. 108. 109 Oliver. Jeff. 29, 89. 92 Olson. Rhonda; 11. 127 Osborn, Denver; 40 Parmenter, Tamara. 29 Partridge. Thomas; 50 Patterson. Betsy; 30 Pattison, Graham. 50. 83, 96, 123 Peck, Klmt; 30 Peck. Maureen; 50, 78 Peters. Dennis; 14 Peterson. David; 40 Peterson, Keith Peterson, Kevin; 30 Peterson. Sheri; 30. 78, 82 Pfnister. Steven. 30, 84. 85 Phillips, Kirk; 30 Pierce, Cnsty; 24, 30. 82. 84. 85 Pilling, Kurt, 50. 53 Pipkin, Mike. 30. 125 Pogue. Russell; 50 Poteet. Kaye. 50 Pruitt. Billy; 24. 30. 101. 104. 124 Pruitt. Tommy; 14, 89. 101. 103 Randall. Bill. 30 Randall. Ray; 40. 96 Raymond. Robert; 14. 76. 114. 125. 128 Reed. Becky; 14, 122 Reed, Rhonda, 40 Richeson, Brent. 30, 89 Richeson. Mike. 50, 53. 83. 96. 104 Rivenes. Jody. 40 Roark, Clifford; 50 Roberts. Gretchen. 14. 122 Robertson, David. 51.85 Robertson. Todd, 30 Robbins. Pat; 30, 81 Robinson. David, 30 Robinson, Robbie; 31. 92. 107 Robison, Cindy; 40, 78. 105. 106. 108 Robison. Delia; 51 Robison. Rich. 31, 118 143 Roedel. Bill; 31,89. 92 Roedel, Kellie; 51 Roedel. Mike; 50. 96 Rogers. Cary; 40. 121 Rogers, Cyndee; 51. 73. 74. 113. 117. 118 Ross. Susan; 31.67 Roundtree. Jimmy; 40 Roundtree. Rhonda; 40. 41. 105 Royer. Joyce; 14 Salazar, Sammy; 127 Sampson, Cathy; 51. 84. 109 Sampson, Cindy; 40, 131 Sanchez. Dominic; 51 Sanchez, Julian; 51 Sanchez, Robert; 40 Serrano. Joe; 14 Schmidt. Robyn; 31. 73. 74. 82, 105. 106, 113 Schmidt. Shelley; 51.69, 79. 105. 109 Schocknmyer, Duane; 31,89, 92, 127, 131 Schocknmyer, Jerry; 51, 52, 96. 104 Shafer, Lloyd; 40 Shafer. Kathy; 14. 85. 113. 114 Shannon, John; 14, 92, 93, 101, 103, 114 Shelton. Beverly; 31.83. 85 Shelton, Bill; 40, 131 Shelton, Marilyn; 14 Shelton, Susan; 51 Shepherd. Cindy; 14, 120 Shepard. Lisa; 40 Shermer, Cedric; 31.92, 107. 125 Shermer. Rholand; 40, 124 Shields. Howard; 40 Shields, Leisa; 31 Shuey, Alama; 41.83 Shuey, Darla; 44, 51, 83, 106 Shumway, Craig; 31 Shumway. Gary; 14, 89. 92. 94, 110 Shumway. LaVor; 41 Sims, Marvin; 41, 104 Slaugh, Jennye; 41 Smith. Bret; 14 Snell. Barbara; 51,64 Snell. Jim; 14 Snodgrass, Dennis; 31. 124 Snyder, Marjorie; 31 Somerville, Debra; 51,82 Somerville. Stewart; 43. 85 Southards, Deboreena; 52 Spencer. Jams; 41 Spring, Lisa; 14 Springer. Michelle; 31. 86 Springer, Teresa; 41,86, 106, 108, 109 Squires, Jody; 24, 31,32, 130 Stainbrook, Kellie; 52 Stainbrook, Kerry; 32 Steele. Pam; 14, 67. 73, 74. 105, 106. 108, 113, 126. 128, 131 Stephens. Keith; 41 Stewart, Babbette; 41 Stewart, Joyce; 41. 78 Stewart, Merrie; 32, 78, 82, 125 Stewart. Ryan; 52, 83 Stewart, Tim; 32 Stocks. Janet; 31 Stocks, Laurie; 24, 32, 86 Stocks. Tommy; 42. 86 Stinger, Rick; 14 Struble. LeRoy; 52, 53 Stubblefield, Patty; 14, 81 Stubblefield, Sheila; 52. 82 Stubblefield, Sherry; 42 Stubblefield, Susan. 42 Stuki, Greg; 14, 105 Stuki, Matt; 52, 64. 115 Surges, Lori; 42. 79. 110 Swasey, Duane; 52 Swasey, Mike; 32 Tangren. Brent; 52, 83, 107 Tangren, Shane. 52 Tavangar. Reza; 14 Tavangar, Shahpour; 42 Taylor, David; 32 Taylor, Sena; 52, 82, 84, 85 Taylor. Tom. 32. 70. 71,92. 123 Thomas. Jeff; 42 Thomas. Jesse; 52. 96 Thome. Debbie; 42 Thompson. Pamela; 42, 84, 85, 126 Thompson. Valerie; 33. 85 Tibbetts, Cynthia; 24, 28, 33, 82, 131 Tibbetts, James; 15 Tibbetts. Shellee; 44, 52, 115 Tibbetts. Teri; 43 Tibbitts. Susan; 33, 105, 106, 108. 118. 125. 130 Tomsic. Ed; 33. 89. 107 Tomsic. Steven; 43. 85 Torres. Tammy; 52 Townsend. Valarie; 43, 85 Tranter. Deanne; 43. 85, 126 Tucker, John; 52. 107 Turner, Kim; 44, 46, 53, 79 Turner, Mickey. 43. 73. 74. 85, 113. 127 Turner, Tracy. 53, 85 Turner, Tracy; 15, 74. 78 Twitched, Terri; 33, 67. 70. 71,73, 74. 81. 105, 113 Urbanek, David; 43, 76. 85, 96, 128 Vancil, Gary; 15 Van Rossum, Greg; 31,33, 118 Vaughn, Valerie; 15, 76, 82 Victor. Bart. 33, 131 Wagner. Dan. 15. 85. 89. 92, 93. 107 Walden, Ira; 53 Walker. Mary; 15. 70. 71,76. 84. 126. 131 Walker, Robert; 53 Walston, Cathy; 15 Walston. Jeff. 43 Wanelista. Justin. 53 Wanelista, Tina; 33, 83 Warden, Darlene; 53, 82 Warden. James; 15 Webb. Gina; 15, 109 White. Bill; 15. 110, 120 White, Cricket; 15, 70, 71, 110 White. Katie; 53, 85. 86. 110, 126 White. Mike; 15, 89 White. Vicki; 15 Wiler, Jim; 124 Wilkinson, Todd; 43 Wilkinson, Trma; 53 Wilson, Brent. 15 Wimmer. Colleen; 53, 69. 79, 82, 84. 113. 119 W.mmer, Kelly; 33. 82, 117. 118 Wimmer, Lynne. 15, 73. 74, 82, 105, 106. 11 114. 116. 117. 118. 129 Wimmer, Quint. 53. 104, 130 Winder, Charles; 33 Winfield. Betty; 53 Winfield, Bob; 15 Winfield. Mary; 43. 84. 85. 108 Winfield, Scott; 33 Winters, Toby; 43 Wyatt. Steven; 53 Young. Margaret. 43 Young, Mike 33. 83 Zohner. Dalene. 43. 82 Zohner. Michael; 53 Zohner, Ninarose; 15 Te cke ts — Allen, Lynn; 60, 106, 107, 108 Bowthorpe, Wendell; 62, 86 Brownell, Donna. 61 Ford. Del; 55. 63. 89. 92. 102. 105 Foy. Frances; 63. 81 Gilger, Darwin; 65 Grey, Melvin; 64 Guymon. Gary; 62 Heaton. Al; 55, 64, 107 Hillman, Don; 61, 107, 133 Holyoak, Marion; 63, 82 Jackson. Barbara; 59 Johnson, Theron; 58, 107 Leonard, Gene; 60 Lewis, Sylvan; 60 Mackelprang, Gary; 66. 107 Maughan. Val; 65 McArthur, Richard; 55, 63 Meador, Bill; 56 Merritt. Gary; 54, 65 Mulville, Ginger. 67 Nissen, Jim; 62. 69, 127 Olsen, Ray; 60 Pierce, Ron; 61 Quilter, Woodruff; 64, 75 Redford. Jean, 63 Richeson. Glen; 16, 64, 89. 90, 92 Richeson, Pat; 63. 74 Roberts, Kurt; 62. 102, 104. 106. 107 Roberts, Maralee; 65, 76, 77. 126 Russell. Linda; 55, 59, 67 Russell, Randy; 64 Townsend, Fran; 55, 59, 67 Victor, Joyce; 62, 105 Walker, Jim; 61 Williams, Ruth; 54. 65. 70. 71 144