Olympus High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

A moment of waiting Until the flante is held high Above feet of fire, And tongues are streaming Into the dawn Behind the ceaseless runner. Nowl To forge — with life pourinp From torch-lit night Through untiring legs. To have purpose. To fulfill. ‘ . Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans... 1 John F. Kennedy Aware in the sounds of hall-shuffling, pen-scratching, crowd-cheering, and heart-beating when the world is shut in and the walls are paper which crumple under freedom spirits. A generation of young people, new people, alive people. Awake in the distinction of push-button, knob-turn bell-ring convenience when learning is still challenge, agony, and joy. Alone in a circle of progress which towers to cylinders, expands to spheres, and bursts into a shower of wondrous, deadly, life-dealing light-giving atoms. This generation scared proud fun-loving uncertain. ,« 'i Je 7Mu 'v M t '-''WV ■ T. k Wt W FroiVKa fountain — a towering rupture of flealith came a name, a mark, a sign — Olympus, a g school, ii had nothing but students and newness, and omrnesc it built. It was hollow, meaningless, in gnflficant with a cake-frosted front. But now, from the stadium to the rotund cafeteria, from the T Wmplowed, snow covered parking lot to the re- ' , jk urceful new library, Olympus grows today. A V growth sensed, seen, and felt . . . reflects from (V campus and scholar. Editor.............Craig E. Peterson Co-Editor Polly McCall Business Manager.......Shirley M ood Activity Coordinator Kathy Cowan Copy Editor .............Ann Reed Art Editor ............Chan Brewer Photography Editor Ken Robison Advisor ......Mr. VerNon Blackham Advisor ......Mrs. Cecelia Foxley cmnsTMUF w© minimi mcaTEKUxniTL ©cdieicsxo iLi mmm'irim.iico'ir m zJLnr oit2P f9 tdpir ihi mugs? n@x© © 7 8 Index .................................178 Editor’s Letter........................184 (Contents Commencement Seniors ....... Juniors ........ Sophomores .... Academics ....... Organizations ... Performing Arts Clubs ......... Publications .. Student Life .... Athletics ..... Activities .... Achievements .. Memorial ......... Theme ........ Campus ....... Title ........ Administration Classes ...... j ioMnE5rn©,irii£j irn n £5r J rincwai Dr. W. Harold Handley Principal Within these pages you will find a few brief highlights of the 1965-66 year at Olympus High School. The staff has done more, however, than provide members of the student body with a chance to reflect upon the past. They have, in a real sense, issued a challenge to the students of today to accept the responsibility of being tomorrow’s leaders — of preparing to be in the vanguard in every possible constructive endeavor in the years ahead. The 1966 Odyssey presents some of the members of this new generation, the qualities for leadership which they possess, and recaptures for future reference the spirit of these young Americans to whom “the torch has been passed.” It is our wish that you will enjoy reflecting upon the pleasant experiences of this school year and accept courageously the challenge of the future. If you do, the efforts of the staff in the production of this publication will have been justified. a) . J Mr. Frank Heywood Assistant Principal Contrary to the beliefs of some disgruntled students, Mr. Heywood’s chosen field wasn’t hall monitoring. Inter- preting school rules and deciding just how much a stu- dent didn’t do occupied much of the time of Mr. Hey- wood, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Woodbury, Intern Principal. But all isn’t disciplinary, for both administra- tors were appropriated responsibilities ranging from athle- tics to student activities. Cooperative effort with students and a bit of empathy for their tribulations held Mr. Hey- wood and Mr. Woodbury in high esteem. “Yes, my boy, everyone has their Waterloo.' 10 Mr. Darwin Woodbury Administrative Assistant “I’ve got to see a counselor! I’ve just got to see a counselor!” These encourage ing lines echo through the counseling center. The situation is set, and the counselors begin to pull their hair and scream, “I will not get upset,” when they hear a student confessing a lost registration card. Ah, and the beginning of the year, getting stuffed into a small dingy room (the present yearbook room) and having to cope with the commencing year (along with lost and discouraged sophomores). Without these trying times, the grey and silver wouldn’t be so mandatory to the counseling quali- fication. The great thing about these harried advisors is they’re the last to complain; why, they even enjoy their work . . . sometimes. Impossible? Hardly. It’s their pleasure! “Oh, counselor, oh, counselor, where for art thou counselor?” “Let’s see, now, five and seven is two, carry the one; makes twenty-two.” Mr. Wayne Goates Mr. Richard Harper “He’ll never notice if I add a couple of zeros to my paycheck.” 11 Dr. O. C. England Deputy Superintendent Dr. Ted T. Peterson Assistant Superintendent Dr. William Hutchinson Assistant Superintendent MerurieruUrds If you ask most people, they probably couldn’t tell you just who the superinten- dents are, much less what they do. They never get recognition they so deserve. To eliminate these men would be to elimi- nate teachers, and students, and schools (and realistically, schools do help!). Dur- ing the construction of our counseling center, cafeteria, and library, the “white shirts” were often seen wandering to and from rudimentary sections of Olympus making sure that everything was done just as planned. These men are the heads of the largest school district in Utah, and it’s a lot of work. Elmer J. Hartvigsen Superintendent of 10 The Board of Education, under the direction of newly-elected Mrs. Howard B. Summerhays, has the unpopular duty of enforcing 180 days as minimum school- ing throughout Granite School District. Specializing in secondary and elementary education, the Board keeps tabs on a total enrollment of 57,597 students en- deavoring to learn. Good luck to the Board of Education! Left to Right, Row One: Dr. Jay Brinton, Mrs. Howard B. Summerhays, Mr. Keith Brown, Mr. Richard Winder, Mr. Elmer Christensen. it P 6e c XM-' ;. w Jfl f! £ ( We, being young And new-born into an unbounded building ,Of pen and ink society, Hurry with quick-light minds And pencil-matches to Conflagrate an interminable stack Of newsprint-knowledge. And there is something singular About the windfree spirit with which An unsteady flame can face Three years Of compounded facts and theories, And sort and file the unprint into action. A 5T2- 2313 ■L nA Jb or £ Scj 3 cre d. ''f' £ --(I, c t 2aS a 4 l QS V a i e e J A Z; 3 c feA v r cCaTT ScJf 7 � i r 1 ' - rcj4 -e- J tscsyr 3cs d 7- J, V « f •fnuVM - ' Qd (,hAA , ■hi VV oOA- ;i ? AMs'f 13 G mmmcemeni Chad Green Prayer “the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little, or the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions.” —Lao-tse Wilson Adams Meredith Barker Kent Bateson These nineteen students constitute the top three percent of a class which has achieved honors in scholastics, athletics, and relations with people. Most have worked hard for the A’s and the compliments and, above all, the education. Congratulatory letters from Dr. Handley and scholarship grants to the Uni- versity of Utah were only a small part of the satis- faction gained from a three year record of achieve- ment and learning. Greg Brough Kit Burton Lynn Flowers Chip Hall Betsy James Barbara Manz Cherie Maynes Dane Jones Ginny Leeuwenburg Patsy Leeuwenburg Carol Mueller Jill Mulvay Craig E. Peterson Brent Petty Hal Sutherland Shirley Wood Vice-President Larry Siglin added the pause that refreshes to this year’s Senior Class. Great admiration from the opposite sex and a way of getting things accomplished helped push the Senior Class a hit further into the re- spectful eyes of the school. (Sig . . . it’s been a pleasure!) Seniors John Adams, President of the Senior Class, was frequently found soliciting new and unique ideas from all mem- bers of the ’66er’s. With a bright and subtle humor, John always ejaculated results. (John . . . it’s been rewarding.) The seniors have learned, but more important, as all leaders, they have shared that learning. From the senior float of Homecoming last fall to the “Challenge” link of the traditional Olympus Chain, seniors responded with activities and rewarding aspira- tions. Producing National Merit Final- ists and bearing the College Entrance Exams and college reports, seniors ex- hibited a mastery of patience. As Secretary of the Senior Class, Ruth Christensen brandished flagging Titan spritis. A bit of prodding and feminine insight kept the Senior Class moving and leading. (Ruth . . . it’s been frankly enjoyable.) 16 Maria Albcrico Deanna Aldrich Jim Allen Marilyn Alley Jim Allred Ren Allred Robert Allred Becky Anderson Kent Anderson Charles Andrus Dave Armitage Julie Ashton Dennis Astle Scott Atkinson Demeade Austin Earl Bachtell John Bacon Ralph Baer Jill Baker Shauna Baker Sherry Ball Barry Bank Stan Barabas Meredith Barker 17 Mike Barrett Rich Barton Kay Barwick Steve Bastow Roger Bateman Kent Bateson Meredith Barker . Scrt’Lce Aioard Meredith Barker . . . “The busier we are, the more acutely we feel we live, the more conscious we are of life.” — Dante. Governor of Girls’ State . . . Indescribable energy ... Jr. Prom, Homecoming ’66. Bright, unassuming . . . Hi Ti ’66, merit final� ist. Appreciated school accompanist. Jon Bauer Linda Beck Darwin Beckstead Brad Beesley Barbara Bertagnolc Lynda Bills Jeannette Beesley Scott Bevan JoAnn Birkeland Kristie Berndt Bill Biesele Steven Birkeland Jack Bernhiscl Michael Bilanzich Barbara Bjornn 18 Edeen Black Don Blumenthal Doug Boone Richard Brady Chris Braman Karen Brandon Seniors Steven Bryner Jeff Burbidge Carma Burkinshaw Kit Burton Ron Brown Carolyn Browne Leslie Brewer Alan Bridge Kerry Briggs Lynn Brighton Steve Brim Roger Brockbank Lynda Brocnik Janet Brooks Greg Brough Dave Brown Jawnie Brown Robert Brown Concentration ... Meditation ... Relaxation ... 19 Barbara Butters Mike Bailey Pat Caldwell Doug Campbell Ron Campbell Bob Capson Pam Carr Jim Carter Von Carter Roger Child Ruth Christensen Kathleen Cecil Keith Christensen Sherma Christensen Cher Christiansen Craig Christopherson Bob Clark Steve Clark Don Clift Jim ClufF Dave Coleman Connie Coley Linda Collings Kerry Collins 20 Dennis Cook Janice Cook Pete Coombs Bob Combes Joe Connor Bart Conrad 5cmors Chris Cromar Mary Cross Steve Crowther Patsy Leeuwenburg Serviet A u'ar Claudia Coon Craig Cornell Arthur Cornish Cathy Cornwall Kathy Cowan Margie Cox Nancy Cox Richard Cox Randy Crail John Crane Tom Crismon Pauline Crockett Patsy Leeuwenburg . . . “Genius is formed in quiet; character in the stream of life.” — Goethe. Pep Club Drill Mistress . . . soaring spirit. National Merit recognition . . . imaginative approach . . . accomplished tennis athlete. 21 Beth Culver Jack Cumbcrledge Marilyn Cummings Rick Curtis Rosemary Curtis John Dahlin Adele Davis Janice Davis Michele Davis Mike Davis Scon Dangerfteld Sherm Dangerfield Sheryle Daniels Laurie Dayncs Barbara Dean Richard DeGooyer Don Densley Phillip Derby Alice DeWaal Bcrthana Diehl Susan Donleavy Steve Howe « crvict oAa'ard Steve Howe . . . “The essence of humor is sensibil- ity: warm . . . fellow-feeling with all forms of exis- tence!” — Carlyle. Actively spirited . . . Drama Club President, “Oklahoma.” Witty, responsive . . . Hello Day Assembly, Key Club, Assembly Committee. Sue Dreyfous Dave Durkec Deanna Dyer Neil Dyksrra Ginny Ebert Tom Edman Settlors Eric Elieson Sharon Elkins LaRae England Charles English Carl Erickson Wanda Ericson Dix Evans Linda Eves Laraine Facer Paul Fagergren jack Feigh Lamont Felt Susan Ferris Keith Finlayson John Flanagan Gary Rowers Lynn Rowers Gwynne Fowkes Gayle Fox Bill Francis Karl Francis Kathleen Freeman Scott French Virginia Funk 23 Kriss Garff Ralph Garrett Wynn Garrison Craig Garritson Gae Gerber Linda Gibson “Many times in the course of human events... There is only one way to get peanut butter off the roof of your mouth. Laurel Giffin Lonni Glazier Michael Glodowski Fred Glover Kathy Going Jeff Gold Jerry Good row Sam Goodwin Gale Graham Dennis Gray Dion Graybill Chad Green Kip Green Lucille Green Sherry Green Tom Green 24 Seniors Carolyn Gunther Sharon Haines Sue Hales Chip Hall Tom Hamby Henry Hance Roger Handley Monte Hanks Dale Hansen Duane Hansen Sandra Hansen Victor Hansen Chris Hanson Russ Hanson Sharon Hardman Dave Sanders . . . “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” — Johnson. Work-filled hours . . . stage technician. Management ability . .. polite and prompt service. 25 Richard Hardy Lynne Harper Susan Hawkins Dour Haymore Chris Hazleton Jeff Hawkins u er jetan oca'ice ivarcl Leslie Chan Brewer . . . “If there be any truer measure of a man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives.’ — South. Organized energy . . . HiTi President ’66, Historian ’65. Creative, perceptive ... ODYSSEY Art Editor. Tim Heil Judi Helston Bruce Henderson Rick Henderson Robin Hill Fred Hirsch Sara Hewett Delwin Hilton Marvecn Hirsch: Ken HiRRinbothum Russel Hilton Ryan Hixson Keith Hill Kent Hintzc John HoaRland 26 Peggy Hocking Sue Hodge Brent Hoffman Phil Hogenscn Sue Hoggan Margorie Holmes Seniors Melanie Horrocks Steve Howe Rory Hudson Ferrall Hunsaker Ron Hunt Jim Hunter Richard Huntington Frank lacobazzi Baltzar Jacobson Cathy Jacobson Betsy James Diane Jensen Then you pull this lever down and the train goes in reverse. 21 ■ Janet Johanson Deanna Johnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Johnson JoAnn Jolley Royal Jolley Cathy Jones Dane Jones Ralph Jones Lynn Jones Robin Jones Rod Jones Tamara Jorgensen Laurie Judd Steve Kasteller Dale Keller Mary Lee Kelsey Jay Kennington Marcia King Kirt Kirkham Pat Kirkham Helen Kitchen Mark Kristie Hal Krueger Reinhardt Kunzi Anita Land Steve Langford Vicki Langton Dennis Larsen Leslcc Larsen 28 Lyn Larsen Carl Larson Richard Larson Chriss Lartin Doug Layton Gary Layton Seniors Jane Lloyd Sherrie Lloyd Karen Long Leslee Larsen 'Jckan .Service « Atuord Chris Leatherbury Ginny Leeuwenburg Patsy Leeuwenbcrg Lynda Lehman Gary LeMon Rick LenRoot Mary Leonard Pam Leonard Nelson Lesher Roxie Lewis Nevin Limburg Carol Lindman Leslee Larsen . . . “Music should strike fire from the heart of man, and bring tears to the eyes of woman.” — Beethoven. Musically expressive . . . Concert Mistress. Sensitive . . . Granite Youth Symphony. Pep Club . . . Overflowing life. 29 Pat Malld r Susan Lowder Raylcnc Lyon Margaret Macdonald Allan Machell Teri Madsen • ISTRAR SEC' ATTENDANCE OKSTORE Dance Jill Mulvay Jdaa 5eruict Auwd Jill Mulvay . . . “Strong souls live like fire-hearted suns; to spend their strength in furthest striving action.” — Eliot. Instinctive leadership . . . Girls’ Association President, Pep Club, Red Cross. Karen Manning Barbara Manz Vicki Marrinan Donna Mathews Polly McCall Kathie McGuire Bob Maughan Michael McCormick Susan McKean Linda Mauss Ed McDonald Craig McLachlan Cherie Maynes Paul McGraw Tyler McNeil 30 Deanne Meadows Cheryl Mecham David Mefret Marcia Mehr Gay Merkley Rae Ellen Miller Settlors Tom Neilson Andrew Nelsen Jerry Naylor Mark Neff Joyce Millet Verlyn Mills Lily Minsberg Charles Mitchener Marjorie Moake Barbara Monson Pat Morgan Rolene Mork Jane Mortensen Martha Moss Carol Mueller Jill Mulvay Who says cheerleaders have to have higher than a ‘C” average? 31 Steve Newlin Cherie Newman Lynda Newton Cathy Nichol Jolynn Nichol William Nicholson Paul Nielsen Jill Norden Tom Nordquist Bruce Norton Lance Ockey Robert Omer Sheryl Osborne Stephen Osguthorpc Steve Osguthorpc Dan Pace Jerry Packman Pattie Page Bill Papanikolas Marilyn Partridge Margaret Patterson Marjorie Pearson Tim Peck Craig Pedersen Kim Pendleton Rolayne Perkins Linda Petersen 32 Craig E. Peterson M. Craig Peterson Jim Peterson Laraine Peterson Brent Petty Geri Phillips Seniors LcAnn Quick Kathy Rasmussen Connie Redhair i oen'ice U’OTi Sunecratana Phongpradista Janell Pierce Becky Pleasants Marvin Poulson Charmaine Pratt Peggy Preece Craig Preston Paula Price Gayla Prince Dave Proctor Vickie Purser Pamela Pendl Kriss Garff . . . “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” — Franklin. Unharnessed enthusiasm . . . Pep Club President. Considerate . . . Sym- phony Sub-Debs. Vivacious . . . conscientious . . . invaluable. 33 Georgia Reed Jeff Rees Mark Reese Robyn Reese Venice Reeve Craig Reibcn Chris Lattin J m Scrupee Aawci Chris Lattin . . . “We shall escape the uphill by never turning back.” — Rossetti. Forward looking energies . . . Pep Club, Debate Team, Artistic as- pirant . . . PEGASUS. Charming, musical . . . Symphony Sub Debs. Ann Reich Christine Reich Craig Reid Gordon Reier Leon Robertson Barbara Rogers Karin Richardson Cal Robinson Terry Rogers Wendy Riser Pam Robinson Sue Romney Jeff Roberts Kenny Robison Steve Ronniger 34 Robert Rudd Robert Rumel Lee Russell Jock Saunders Cal Schneller Sylvia Scholey .Seniors Sue Schol Joseph Scott Tom Sewell Marlin Shelley Larry Siglin Randy Simonds Bob Simpkins Paul Smart Jim Smec Alan Smith Ann Smith Annette Smith Connie Smith Kay Smith Mike Smith David Smith Lynn Smith Phoebe Smith Fold A over B . . . . 35 Dennis Taylor Susan Taylor DougTedrow Maryjo Teeples Brent Thomas Grover Thompson Seniors Pam Thomson Vickie Thompson Wes Thompson Susan Thornbladt Terri Thorton Jill Timm John Tracy Jan Utley Steve Uzelac Tracy Vanderlinden Keith VanRosendaal LeAnn Van Wagoner Danny Veencndaal Ed Vincent Richard Vincent Diane Jensen . .. “And still be doing, never done.” — Butler. Quiet forcefulness . . . HiTi Vice Presi- dent, Girls’ State. Responsible concern . . . Safety Committee Officer, Red Cross Officer. 37 Dee Wagner Mike Waldram Marilee Walton James Wardell Julie Wardell Harvey Warnke erviCt ward Dane Jones . . . “Look up and not down; look for- ward and not back; look out and not in; and lend a hand.”— Hale. Science scholar . . . academic standing. Infallible spirit, assembly committees . . . unlimited aspirations. Golf team. Dennis Watson Doug Wayman Wendy Wayne Alan Webb Craig Webb Glenna Webber Jeff Webster Teresa Weigel Randy Weiler Susan West Lynda White Randy Wigrcn Don Wilcox Steve Wilcox Elmon Wilde 38 Ray Wilde Terry Wilhelmsen Tom Wilhelmsen Mike Wilkins Gary Williams Joan Williams Seniors Kathy Yaple Shari Young Vicki Zumbrunnen Dennise York Steve Young David Zwahlin Seru ice c wards With each senior class, a group of students emerges holding outstanding records of service to Olympus. Their voluntary participation in numer- ous clubs, organizations, offices, athletics and as- semblies has been invaluable to the activity of the school. But somehow, these students never get thanked enough for the many hours of work and ingenuity they contribute to keep Olympus alive. The Titan Service Awards announced in the ODYSSEY are a special way of saying thank you to these students from teachers, counselors, ad- ministration, and most of all, the student body. Jim Winder Creighton Wirick Colleen Woffinden Gaye Wood Shirley Wood Kent Woolley John Wootton Cheryl Workman Nancy Workman Doug Wyatt Karen Richardson Russel Hilton 39 (OIL (U)JW 9 BrW Sheri Eardley, Vice President, was often found flying through the halls smiling a hello to her classmates, or trying to find a way to remedy the lack of student participation in class activities. Her outgoing personality enabled her to arouse enthusiasm for school functions. (Sheri, it’s been refreshing.) Tom Broadbent, President, used his quiet yet efficient personality to keep activities at Olympus of highest quality. No task undertaken by Tom was begun until he had given it thorough thought and preparation. As the year progressed it was evi- dent that Tom Broadbent was a wise choice for president of the Junior Class. (Tom, you’ve been invaluable!) 3 umors Responding with well-planned ac- tivities, the Junior Class proved it is not always a drawback to be inbe- tween. During the year, the Class of ’67 produced ideas and exerted brain power, creating unusual ideas for both their Junior Prom and assem- bly. They displayed, with the help of the officers, energy, spirit, and go power that made the Junior Class complete and exciting. Nikki Langton, Secretary, succeeded in awakening the Junior Class to a year of activity. Her contagious in- terest in her school surroundings ex- tended to everyone who worked near or with Nikki. Her cheerful, viva- cious, go-getter attitude contributed liveliness to the Juniors. (Nik, it’s been alive!) 40 Barbara Adams John Adams David Adamson Vickie Allred Dale Alsop Heidi Amundson Barbara Anderson Leslie Anderson Steve Ames Alva Anderson Bruce Anderson Sue Anderson Gail Arnold Jolynn Andrus Sharon Becsley Kathy Bendy Rise Bentson Brenda Bcrnhisel Ronald Betournay Joe Black Janis Aoki Marty Bagley Mike Banks Marrilee Barrios Dcannc Atkins Bonnie Baker Jeff Barber Reid Barrow Craig Avery Susan Bale Susan Barber Laura Bartlett John Backer Carrie Ball Paul Barker Brent Barton Brenda Baer Ron Banham John Bair Barbara Bateman Down, girl, down!! 41 Laura Bond Kathy Booth Steve Booth Sherie Boothe Sandra Borders Cora Bos All right so I’m starting my diet tomorrow... Kathleen Brady Brenda Briggs Marsha Brimhal! Karen Brimgardi Scott Bowers Marghie Bowman Lewis Boynton Bill Brady Larry Brizze Cheryl Brown Tom Broadbent Claudia Brown Doug Brown Jeff Brown Jolynn Brown Susan Brown Carol Bruderer Paul Buchanan David Burch Linda Burgener Leigh Burger Charles Burrell Bill Burt Brent Burton Janice Burton Susan Butcher Gretta Calder Kirk Cammans Carol Canada Tony Caputo Kent Cardwell Susan Carlson Joan Carman Mike Carroll 42 Jim Carter Tom Carter Randy Chase Erin Child Dave Christopher Connie Clark Ken Clark LeRoy Carter Gene Champncys Gordon Chastand Helen Christian Betty Clark Greg Clark Paul Clark jj9g£ Lynne Cutler Sheila Daltrey Alease Cox Gail Crandall Mike Crapo Susan Curtis Really? It’s over? This is a heck of a way to sharpen a pencil! Rumors Elyse Clawson Frankie Coccimiglio Beth Coleman Allen Conrad John Clements Avis Coleman James Coleman Rhonda Conrad Tom Coleman Valerie Conradsen Lynn Collier Marie Cornwall Scott Condas Chris Cotterall 43 That’s odd. I didn’t think glass was magnetic. Robert Davis Tom Davis Nancy Dawdcn Wendee Dawson Wanda Davenport Robert Davis Nanette Doyle Steve Durham Sheri Eardley Allen Dipietro Doug Dixon Linda Dorsey Marcus Dean Darlene Despaine Shauna DeVries Alas! A Titan orgy! Adria Eason Scott Emery Martin Echols Danny Engh Lynda Egbert Bob England Ted Elggren Mary Lynne English Darcy Elies Lynne Ericson Mark Ericson Sydney Ericson Calvin Evans Cheryl Evans Judy Evans Karen Evans Robyn Evans Roger Evans Shawnie Evdison Mike Ewell 44 tr T A playboy bunny it’s not... but... Gayle Fagg Becky Fagley Michael Farnsworth Randy Farnsworth Janna Faust Nancy Fedor Dennis Ferguson Ann Ferre timers Brian Gwilliam Marilyn Gygi Robert Haedr Gary Hales Mike Holliday Jacqueline Haltinncr Paul Hansen Steve Hansen Eric Hanson Kathy Ferris Lynne Fischer Barbara Fisher Colleen Fitzgerald Valeric Fitzgerald Margie Florence Roger Ford Roger Foulger Cindy Frank Kathy Franklin Ron Fryer Cecilia Furr Renee Gerber Janet Gibson Kathy Goodman Marjorie Green Shanna Greer Harold Gunderson Laurie Gunderson Dennis Gutke I’ve had it with those Pep Club girls! 45 John Hayes Sheila Headm; Zina Harper Steve Harris Joan Harrison Cindy Harvey Jan Haskell Mary Hatch Oh no! White socks. Personally I don’t think he’s her type. Soup’s on. 46 Larry Hellstrom Dave Henderson Dave Herman Dale Heugly Karen Higham David Hill Nolan Hill Wayne Hill Bill Hilton Dianne Hintze Jolene Hintze Julie Hoggan Leslie Holmes Robert Holt Pat Honey Claudia Hoopes Cindy Howard Jo Ann Houser Janet Howard Jo Ann Hulbert John Hulse Gary Hunt Brent Hurst Chris Iba Jcaninc Ingersol! Bernie Irvine Mary Jackman Chris James So we’re late! Only at Olympus are nature’s laws abused! DeRay Jensen Gwen Jensen Jack Jensen Joyce Jensen Judy Jensen Kathy Jensen Larry Jensen Randy Jensen Penny Jentzsch Scott Johns Bruce Johnson Chris Johnson Dennis Johnson Julie Johnson Mike Johnson Stan Johnson Steven Jones Dennis Jorgensen Lana Jorgensen Barbara Katze Don’t suck; blow! 47 Tom Kenning Keith Kenningtc Dan Kamp Steve Keddington Connie Keller Walter Kcmpc John Lambie Nikki Langton Larry Lark Mike Knibbe Gail Koch Sylvia Kronstadt Gary Kettle Julie King Carol Kingston Psst... his slip is showing! Dcanne Larsen Falene Larsen Marshal Leatherbury Joe Lehman Robert Lemon Sandra Lester Kathleen Lewis Ellen Linton Laurie Lionberger Karen Lisonbee Ann Little Craig Lobb Scott Love Brad Loveland Steve Lublin Greg Ludlow Linda Lundstrom Geoff Lunt Greg Lunt John Machcll 48 Jim Mack Chris Mackey Corrine Mackey Linda Madsen Craig Madsen Launi Mann 3 umors Mickey Mantle Robert Marchant What’d ya expect? Lloyd Bridges? Tina Midgarden Marcia Mitas Sandy Miles Susan Mitchell Irene Miller Pam Moeller Pat Moffat Craig Morris Paul Monsen Robyn Morris Velma Moore John Mortenscn Jeff Marti Wendy McLean Wayne Martinson Chris McMillan Kris McCleary Laura McMillen Brent McCune Fred Meese Claudia McDonald Paul Mehr Crazy Gouganham? 49 I believe, I believe Mama’s little helper! Beautiful Hair Breck. Srcvc Nelson Suzanne Nelson Ray Newman De Ann Nichol Dev Nielson Donna Nielson Jeanne Nicman Margorie Ohron Jo Ann Oliver Peggy Olsen Howard Olson Craig Omer Randy Parks Shauna Parry Brad Pattcc Marti Payne Beverly Peck Kathryn Peck Linda Peck Rick Pehrson 50 3 amors Charlene Powell Kaye Lynne Pugh Julie Pratt Jane Quinn Eleanor Quist David Rabigcr Deanne Rabigcr Mark Rasmussen Sterling Rasmussen Ann Reed Chris Reed Anne Rees Rebecca Reese Roberta Reese Linda Regner Martha Reier Pat Renzctti Ron Reynolds Brenda Richards Lee Ritzman Mr. Gledhill, what are you doing here? 51 ■■■r m . You mean after he put his arms around you to kiss you good night... Pumpkin Soup? Well, one of us had to be different. 52 J’l ¥ I Sharon Rosandcr Richard Ross Fred Ruffell Mike Runyan Diane Russell Gail Sammond Susan Sandburg David Sargent Bob Scott Mark Scott Shaunie Searle Karen Seiler Hana Shabestare Pat Sheffield Cheryl Sheppard Shippley Jennifer Shull Robyn Sidwell Marcia Slade Linda Slaven Elizabeth Smart Marilyn Smith Steven Smith Araina Smith___________Sherry Smith____________________Susan Smith Mark Snyder Carla Soffe Before. . . James Sontag Mark Sorensen Russ Sorensen Ron Soutas Margaret Southerland Nila Speck Judy Graham Brent Stanley Mary Steele Druann Stevens Sue Stevens Ronald Stevenson Suzanne Stowers Jann Stringham Elaine St. Thomas Roger Summerhayes Kent Sundburg Marlin Sundburg Pat Sumner Kandie Sweeten . . .After 53 One — two — three — zip! Linda Thurgood Becky Transue Loretta Tsouras Arthur Vanderlinden Randy Tolpingrud BillTrcsedcr Mara Tuescher Ron Van Otten Linda Toohey GencTrone Coral Tuttle Gary VanRoosendaal It’s called a pen — red, blue, green,... Dave Vicrig Sandy Vilart Roger Votz Cheryl Ure Jeff Waldram Sherrie Wallin Raymond Walts Robert Warless Kathy Wanner Christine Ward Gail Ward Jim Warden Dorthy Watson Chris Webb Renee Webb 54 What Christmas dance? cf aJ' ii-sLfylo Jerry Webber Bruce Weber Ric Wcdesburg Allan Weeks Christine Weight Larinda Weir 3 uniors David Weissman Frank Wells c Judd West Kris West Nancy West Wendee Wheat Janet Wheeler Jill Whittaker Diana Wiley Sharon Wilhelmscn Rex Wilkinson Sue Wilkinson Brent Winder Paul Wiseman Paulette Wiseman Vicki Woodbury Judy Woodhouse If he says “trade-ition” once more, I’ll... 55 (©IF3 Secretary Becky Dowell contrite uted sunny optimism to the class and her routine secretarial duties. Keeping Brian and Kelly in hand, she was the class pepper-upper. (Becky — it was a roaring time!) The artistic abilities of Brian Mocnch, President, encouraged a creative response from the sopho- mores. Brian fought to build new ideas on old formalities and came out the victor. (Brian, it was unique!) mores “Surfing” into the year, the soph- omores introduced themselves with the prize winning float at Homecom- ing. Struggling to win the respect of their elders, they carried out every project with imagination. After emerging from the “difficult year,” the Class of ’68 proved themselves worthy of recognition. The spontaneous humor of Kelly Sharp, Vice President, helped the sophomores over some of the rough spots, and kept them from taking themselves too seriously in their “quest for advancement.” (Kelly, a sincere Titan thanks!) 56 Ann Adams Dave Adams Ken Adams Tom Alder Dana Alexander Shelly Allen Dennis Alsop Marsha Andersen Kristine Allen Tom Allred Brent Andersen Dale Anderson mores Mark Anderson Nancy Anderson Eilcne Andrus Ted Ashton Craig Barker Randy Barker Need there be comment? Ryan Arata Mike Ault Scott Bair Carol Barlow Bill Archer Kirk Baggaley Jim Balis Craig Barlow Juile Arnold Barry Bagley Jim Ballmer Bruce Barnett Coralee Ashton Janet Bailey Chris Bandley Penny Barrett Bonnie Behrens Michael Bentley Barry Bernards Larry Bess Vicki Bettilyon Susan Billis Little does he know I’m doing my shorthand! Martha Bintz Brad Bird Patty Birrell Carla Black Rafe Black Jack Blodgett Kim Bodily Brenda Booth Christine Borg Gary Borgstadf John Boud Shauna Bowden Sharon Bowen Mick Boyle Suzanne Breke Sue Brewer Cathy Brewster Mike Bridgcr Sandra Bringhurst John Brocnik 58 Dixie Bryncr Mike Bulien Lynn Bunt Barbara Burg Steve Burgress Jana Burns John Bush Greg Busha Colleen Buttlcr Sue Butterfield Andra Cahoon Joe Cahoon Jeff Call Sam Canyon Patti Capson Kathy Cardon Mary Carter Jane Cartwright Meg Cartwright Jo Etta Castagno 59 Arch Cheney Randy Chidester Stephen Chipman Robert Chisholm jacque Chlarson Joyce Christensen Paul Christensen Ron Christensen Dale Christenson Garry Christopulos Wayne Clark James Clements Whitney Cluff Mike Cole Lonnie Davis Nancy Davis Steve Day Allen Debenham Marilyn Davis Wayne Davis Eddie Dean Mary Ellen De Gooyer It’s a Senior! Robert Coleman Sonnie Collins Susan Combes Vickie Conradsen Nicki Cooke Arthur Cox Dicksie Crebs Barbara Croc heron Peggy Cummings Evelyn Curtis Peggy Curtis Elaine Dalton Janet Damron Ginny Dance Julie Davis 60 Diane Dipo Becky Dowell Leon Downard Lexie Dragc Chris Dowesett Sue Drage mores Richard Vincent Christine Duncan Cliff Dunn Marsha Dunn Tim Durham Debbie Early John Durrant Robert Ebcrhardt Connie Fen Jim Fenton Mark Ferre Jan Fisher Mark Fisher Ron Fisher Ted Floor Warren Fors Bart Foster Debbie Foster Mary Frame Diane Francis Richard Fryer Nancy Fullmer Brad Fulton 61 La Mar Gatherum Larry Gerber Kathy Gilbert Larry Glade Barbara Gleason Linda Glover Sam Granato Lynne Gehrke Jayne Gibson Katherine Gizgi Julie Glaittli Meri Gleason Cynthia Godscy Gayle Green Deborah Hacking David Hacdt Delia Gresseth Jack Gross Jo Lynn Gunderson Cathy Haaga Ronnie Green Scott Greer Robert Haines Becky Hale David Hall Judy Hall Being president is easy as pie, Kathryn Hall Margorie Hance Fred Handsakcr Linda Hanks Jeff Hansell Alan Hansen Darrell Hansen David Hansen Karen Hansen Mark Hansen 62 Richard Hansen Ron Hansen Y'an Hansen Gregory Harrie Chris Hardman Tom Harrison mores Ron Harry Norman Harison Connie Hart Scott Harvey Carolyn Hatch Greg Hawker Ann Hathaway Steve Hawkins Esther Hunsaker Pam Hurst Jane Hughes Dennis Hummel Dave Hossick Cheryl Howells Linda Homer Christine Hooper Really? A fifty-fifty chance? Christine Hayes Phil Hendrickscn Susan Hildebrand Sylvia Haymore David Hcrrscher Evelyn Hiller Diana Hcbbert John Hibbard Chuck Hilton Spence Henderson Carole Higginbothnn Scott Hixson Lynda Henrchsen Susan Hilbert Ann Hoagland 63 Ressa Hutchinson Pat Irvine Juice Iverson Mary Ivory Deanne Jackman Bob Jamieson Karen Jeff Alan Jensen Dennis Jensen Janice Jensen Jon Jensen Marti Jensen Rolaync Jensen Vicki Job Ann Johnsen Daryle Johnson Janeel Johnson Jolcnc Johnson Chris Jones Kevin Johnson Donna Jones Linda Johnson Susan Jones Raymond Johnson Vicki Jones Mary Alice Jolley Rocky Jordan Shauna Jorgensen Dcna Kari Scott Kasteler Carol Katz Steve Kehi Peter Kent Chris Keseler Dennis Kidman Cynthia Kimball Brad King 64 Karen Kirkham Carolyn Kitchens Kaye Knight Richard Kohler Ken Lagcrgren Ginny Lamb Chris Larsen Joan Larsen Brent Larson Kristin Larson mores Peter Laub Shannon Laub Richard Laubcrshimer Denny Laughton Marilyn Layton Kent Law Jcril Lc Mar Bill Leslie Cathi Lockyer David Lofgren Wendy Loll Carol Love Pamela Lucas Lynn Lundstrom Sally Lundstrom Dennis Luttrell Sylvia Lyon Susan Mabey Stephen Mack Cynthia Mackey Ginny Mageras Ross Marchant Judy Martin 65 Madilec Martin Pam Matthisen Chris Martindale Julie Matthies Colleen MeCfee Joey McCollin Charlie McDonald Marcie McDonald Jana McGee Craig McGhan Neva Rae McGuire Clair McKean Kim Matthies Linda Mayne Craig Metcalf Gary Mickelsen Robert Miller Howie Mitchell Charllot Moffat Steve Moffat Leo Monson Linda Morgan Bruce Mortcnsen Craig Moss Shauna Mower Barbara Moyle Donald Mullmer Kaye Murdock Jeannine Musser 66 Dan Naylor Brent Nears Robert Neeley Dick Nelson Jacque Neilson Gayle Nelson mores George Nelson Marsha Nelson Scott Nelson Shari Nelson Sandi Neuman Kelly Newman Paul Newman Allan Nichol Mark Paulsen Wynn Paulsen Kim Parr Joanne Patterson Kathy Parker Sharon Parks David Pack John Papinikolas O fair Ophelia! Sharlene Nicholes Marilyn Nichols Susie Nicodemus Janice Nielson Niels Niemann Tom Nixon Jim Norman Bob Noxon Brian Noyce Dan Nudell Colleen O'Harra Margie Olsen Mary Jane Opcnshaw Colleen Ovcry Robyn Owens 67 Art Peck Ned Peek Clyde Peppin Terry Pepper Mary Pemberton Kris Peterson Robert Perry Connie Peters Valeric Pierce Kathy Pinborough Penny Plenk Mike Plumlec Janice Pope Steve Poulsen Jim Poulton LeMarr Poulton Jim Preston Janice Prince Pat Putnam Diane Pyhe David Randel Jay Rasmussen Jolcnc Rasmussen Larry Rasmussen Linda Rasmussen Michael Rasmussen Susan Read Karen Redhair Louisa Redmond joe Reed Garth Rc d Garnett Reimer Sue Ricci Ron Rjegger mores Ken Seiler Valerie Shaffer Karen Shapiro Kelly Sharp Mary Shepherd Kaye Sheppard Before I started using extra-dry hand lotion, life was rough and its purpose blunted. Cathy Riley Steve Roper Lynn Russell Tim Scanlon Mark Ritchie Dccky Rosander Nancy Russell Douglas Schow F. D. Robbins jana Rowe Steven Sandberg Brent Scott Chris Robertson Steve Rudy Allen Saunders Debbie Searle Ancte Rohde Kris Rue Cathy Savage Steve Scott 69 Jan Shuit: Louise Shurtleff Roger Siddoway Sherrie Sicverts Dona Rae Smith Holland Smith Morgean Smith Pete Smith Gene Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Randy Smith I thought you were kidding! Wayne Smith Y'aughn Snow Cheryl Snyder Sherie Sohm Sheridan Sondrop Anders Sorensen Lynn Sorensen Sherri Sorenson Marlene Sparks Doris Spear Clark Spelker Leslie Spendlovc Shauna Spencer Verlyn Spracklen Greg Stall 70 Dave Stcedman John Steiner Sue Stevens Paula Strout Bob Strout Vickie Stuart mores Gwen Sundberg Sharon Sundberg Valerie Sundberg Barbara Taylor Lauri Taylor Newell Taylor Lynne Tedrow Rae Terry Charles Wagner Brent Walker Sydney Wallace WISH Colleen Thomas Mark Thomas Chris Thornton Marilyn Thornton Robyn Thorpe Reid Thorup Mitch Tolman Dody Tanncson Pamela Townsend Debbie Tuckett John Tullis Bob Tuttle Kris Tuttle Mark Tuttle Craig Van Otten loan Van Roosendaal Dick Van Winkle Bryan Vinent Rodger Vincent Connie Wade 71 Lynn Wcilcr Steve Weiss Richard Watkins Ricky Watt Richard Watson Micky Watts Robyn Watts Susan Webb Larry Wehrli Shirley W'cight Joyce Wans Janet Warnke Cal Warren Glen Watkins Pat Workman Bob Wright Sue Wright Bruce Yaple Lisa Young Richard Zobell She’s in here somewhere, Jackie Wells Shauna West Bill Westbrook Claudette Wheat Robert White Renae Whitfield Jan Whitley Brent Whitney Rae Lynn Wihstrom Phyllis Wilhelm Scott Williams Dianne W’lmmer Allen Wise Chris Wisniewski Lark Wood Pam Woodruff Randy Woodward Michael Woody Kirk Wooley Robyn Wooley 72 They, having chalk-dusted Flint-holding fingers, Stand against blackboard and classroom, Striking syntax sparks Into a wooden-desk forest of peopled minds, And wait. Challenging hands extend And gesticulate As eager flames grasping air, And the unwinded flintmakers Chalk speeches and explanations Until the fire has extended The academy, And continuing questions Shadow generating graduations. mu co Gerald Christensen Donald Dixon James Houston Neldon Kingston Janet Price Carolyn Reichert V. S. History U. S. History Social Studies Psychology World History World Cultures John Robinson Kathryn Romney B. Maurice Smith Sociology World Government American Problems Social S cwrict An apple a day keeps the teachers paid. Eldon Tolman Grayson Wright Social Studies U. S. History “I’ll just sneak out for a Coke, and they’ll never know the difference.” Ron Startin Shirley Tanner U. S. History American History Adjusting to the relaxed atmosphere of pastel-tinted walls, arrangeable ta- bles, and a mid-year switch in accous- tics, social studies teachers managed to keep classes interesting and fairly or- ganized. Although all classes did not enjoy new rooms, occasional visits to the Little Theatre provided filmed variety for both teachers and students. Experiments in team teaching and lib- eral ideas led to selective history classes with supervised individual work and small discussion seminars — a long needed realization. This modernizing department is going places. 74 NETHERLANDS — Left to Right, Row One: K. Brandon, J. Brown, V. Langton, B. Manz, V. Marrinan, M. Greene. Row Two: W. Riser, C. Clark, P. Malldcr, K. Collard, C. Kingston, C. Brudercr, L. Regner, A. McCoy. Row Three: F. Flowers, B. Nelson, T. Heil, B. Greenleaf, D. Evans, B. Maughan, B. Tedesco, R. Sondrup, W. Martinson, C. Wirick, J. Kennington, J. Jensen, B. Anderson, C. Peterson, R. Ross, J. Gold, Mr. E. Tolman, Advisor; R. Garrett. CHILE AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA — Left to Right, Row One: N. Roby, P. Moeller, L. Anderson, A. Thorup, P. Smith, M. Cox. Rou- Two: L. McMullen, S. Phongpadista, B. Katz, S. Hodge, G. Calder, R. Webb, S. Kronstadt, B. Briggs, L. Minsberg, M. Sorensen, C. Linnman, J. Ashton, C. Lattin, S. Brim, S. Bevan. Row Three: B. Webber, R. Wigren, J. Metcalf, D. Wyatt, B. Trescder, S. Ames, K. Van Roosendaai, E. Mc- Donald, C. Andrus, K. Roarch, Mr. E. Tolman, Advisor; F. Glover, T. Wilhelmsen, W. Garrison, G. Jensen, D. Jensen, D. Haymore. ‘She’s chapped because I told her to mind her pi’s and quadratics.” “Melancholy Baby? You hum a few bars and I’ll see if I can pick it up.” LofofjUYtf S (3iemt ► ciertce Seeing dangling, slimy worms in the reluctant hands of bio- logy students, or marking a look of accomplishment from chem students as they emerge from a banana-wintergreen smelling room may create a question as to the sanity of science! and the students who take it.) There’s nothing to worry about; it’s just part of the process of chemical, biological, and physical discovery. Grateful not only for stimulating class hours, and radiating sulphur smells, students and onlookers appreciate the science department’s contri- bution to school atmosphere. Verl Cox Lawrence Biology, Earth Science Eldon Hurst Robert Liddiard Jim Lowther Ken Minson M. W. Poulson George Richards Biology, Agriculture Botany, Biology Zoology, Biology Genetics, Biology Physics Chemistry George Barton Algebra, Calculus VerNon Blackham Trigonometry Barbara Draper Math, Algebra Kenneth Farrell Math, Algebra Alice Jaramillo Math, Geometry Roger Larson Math, Trigonometry Mary Neiman Richard Smith Judith VanGilder Business Math Chemistry, Algebra Algebra J cd umy$ cal s ounce Ten small symbols were inspected, dissected, arranged, rearranged, and transformed into a myriad of formulas, com- binations, equations, and every conceivable form of mathemati- cal meaning. The numerical intrigue puzzled some students, and challenged others to explore further. In ennumerating a few yawn-stifling, eye-opening facts, instructors swayed minds preconvinced that math is dry, dull, and uninteresting. “And then she said you looked old enough to be my father!' If you grab it behind the head, “Yep! these are just like the kind of meals Mom used to make.” it can’t bite you. 77 Mary Brunsman Carolyn Dickson Cecelia Foxley Diane Hansen Nona Larson Geri Male English English English English Reading English Barbara Neilson English Marjorie Snow English Irene Stratopulous English Deone Sutherland English Virginia Thaxton English Diana Wray English t “I am but mad north-north-west: when the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw.”—HAMLET. Interpreting many masterpieces of Shakespeare, Twain, and Fielding and relating possible themes, motives, and purposes of such works was part of the English student’s curriculum—writing extended this curriculum. “Would you believe .... fifty per cent?” 78 Janet Landerman English Jane Baer English, German Wilford Bruderer German Sandra Calevas French J ' i Juti ' ■ r Don r ask why they say it that way, v just accept it!” — Bruderer. Understand- ing, misunderstanding, and incessant study controlled the foreign language student’s mind. Syntax and organization were pon- dered as well as speaking and interpreting of the student’s choosing. “If any of the yearbook staff members want me, tell them I’m not here!” ‘The roof in WHOSE cafeteria is leaking?” “It said in Analogous Conclusions of a Chiropractor that with just a slight jerk, twist, and yank I could relieve my stress manually — self-manipulation.” Suzanne Cheney French Jose de la Cruz Spanish Betty Ross Latin Jean Porter Librarian Laura Wright Library Clerk 79 Expressions of rhythm brought an intense awareness of patterns in music, dance, painting, and drama. Baking bread smells floated through sewing classes, and crept under closed doors to industrial arts (commonly called shop.) Criticizing, admiring, and questioning, fine and applied arts teachers pro- vided guidelines and stimulation for creative spirits. Esthetic interpretations of everything imaginable produced controver- sial and creative concerts, exhibits, plays, and students. 3ine S c-Arts ‘I will not wear a Pep Club uniform!” Don Allen Eloise Barratt Lorin Folland Cecil Garrison Melvin Harris Electronics Home Economics Design, Art Instrumental Music Automotive (Tap, tap, tap) “and a-one, and a-two, and ...” “Now, when I say crepe I mean material, not paper.” Garth Hill Miye Kurumada Leo Mower Arden Peterson Theral Richardson Metal Work Home Economics Drafting Choral Music Woodwork 80 Modesty ... a recessive, phenotypic expression. Clyde Smith Holly Smith Sidnee Spencer Painting, Drama Homeliving Commercial Art Charles Stubbs Graphic Arts, Ceramics “Yes, we were interested in some information on your whereabouts on the night of...” Karl Walker Judith Wheadon Instrumentai Music Debate, Drama Emote, Emote.” 81 J kijstcaf (Educatton Olympic champions? Not yet. Challengers of the hill—Mount Everest? Not any more; it’s already been conquered. The Physical Education Department at Olympus studied and practiced personal hygiene, overall individual development, and competitive, athletic sportsmanship. Physical fitness was stressed not only in answer to the President’s youth fitness program but in defiance of the push- button, work-saving, machine era rapidly engulfing us. Shirley Allen Valena Bemtson Physical Education Modem Dance Help, the sky is falling!! John Chn'stopulos George Gourley Physical Education Health Joan Kingston Marjorie Smith Bill Wright Modem Dance Physical Education Physical Education “I don’t know if I should fill out this accident report or you should; after all, your brake failed first.” XVu er s oducatto tv “The ignition . . . where’s that?” These were about the first encouraging words the driver’s education teachers experienced ears heard. The only condolence to their security was the additional brake pedal. Throughout the semester they molded (and some- times remolded) the habits of our future road travellers. In-class training and out-of-class practice produced an entourage of fairly competent, always-more-to-leam drivers. Of course, there were still a few last day drop-outs: “Yeah, that was a red light, wasn’t it?” De Von Anderson Alan Fjeld Edson Packer Carlo Perkins Driver's Education Driver’s Education Driver’s Education Driver’s Education Richard Crocker Ralph Hawkins Shorthand, Type Bookkeeping Betty Hayward Jane Hinckley Office Machinery Shorthand, Type Ruth Stevens Susan Sweet Shorthand, Type Shorthand UStfUSS ( dxu dxo Portions of the school’s floor became thriving metropolises, each a small institution, acquiring pertinent information dealing with business tactics and functions. “Dear Sir” letters by the score, mountains of processed material, a few writer’s cramps, and an extensive knowledge of business were the eventual results. Faculty personnel scrutinized students’ activities as they gained practical experience in stenography, typography, law math, and office machines. “Alms for the poor ... alms for the poor. Distritutiue Education ... bah, hobbledeehoy! Marketing and distribution of a commodity were vocational studies of the DECA Club. From con- ceiving business-like manuals on various products to judging window displays at the Cotton- wood Mall, the members of this organization prepared for a future in business. President Jeff Burbidge and Vice President Danny Veenendaal contagiously spread the enthusiasm of a career in the educational studies. Left to Right, Row One: Marjorie Holmes, Caren Schmit, Jeff Burbidge, Edeen Black, Ann Smith. Row Two: Sam Goodwin, Ralph Garrett, Richard Stark, Craig Cornell, Craig Reid, Danny Veenen- daal. Row Three: Mr. R. Hawkens, Advisor; Dale Hansen, Tom Sewell, Carl Erickson, Mike Glodowski, Craig Coulam, Richard Cox, Jeff Gold. .Missing: Henry Hance, Jeff Webtcr. 83 Left to Right, Row One: Fern Buechert, Harriet Snarr, LeRoyce Goalen, Connie Hansen, Dorothy Putnam. Off'u Six “Mothers away from home’’ kept a very neat office and patiently catered to the needs of students who required an excuse for class, wanted to make an appointment with a counselor, or came to the office in desparation, look- ing for the lunch they’d forgotten to bring from home. Students weren’t their only concern, for Mrs. Snarr, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Goalen, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Buechert shared the responsibility of keeping on hand any material that might be needed by teacher, counselor, or administrative personnel. With large sums of money coming into the office every day, they saw to it that financial transactions were completed in order. Sack and box lunches met a thankful end this year. With the creation of the new cafeteria, a change in the eating ha- bits of Titans occurred. For once they were able to relax and enjoy a meal which was both inexpensive and nutri- tious. To handle the new influx of stud- ents eating hot lunch, the cafeteria staff pooled their sources of information on the teenage appetite, and with a spacious new kitchen, they provided fast, efficient service for hungry students. Left to Right, Row One: Genevieve Gilbert, Susie Nakai, Mary Jane Coleman, Ruth Henry. Rou Two: Charoll Wilson, Dorothy Schmidlkofer, Lorraine Bridge, Virginia Fullmer, Jean Nelson. Left to Right, Row One: Leland Carbine, George Hastings, Mable Fitron, Russell Ash. Row Two: Eugene Cavern, Bert Rogers, Walter Cummings, Alma S. Worthington. Cu toclxons The new cafeteria, the new library and offices all needed more than just a grand opening—they needed care and mainten- ance—this was the task of the custodial staff. The many duties of a custodian range from supplying classrooms with lightbulbs and chairs to scraping Bazooka and Dub- ble-Bubble off the hall floors. To a group so seldom seen, save through their work, should go an appreciative “thanks.” One, being flung Into a new generation of souls Throngs each his own Throughout tile floors, shiny Glass windows, doors closed, Open, whispered students, Notes, faces, school. And somewhere among The blond, black, brown, red-heads One finds two in the heat of a stuffy room, And four into seven Become joy of friendship And warmth of we. cs)i o K5rii ariicQ)ssr «8 85 You hold a spot... Mothers and Sons • • • °r PUH- M.A.-G.A. Assembly “Don’t untie his bandanna, gals, his head falls off.’’ Men’s Association Dance The Army builds men—but only when they have a little push ... Buying bus tickets—just another way the associated students of Olympus get “taken for a ride.” 86 i eas? Banding together against feminine wiles, the men of Olympus unified to attempt a display of strength, deter- mination, and organization. Of course, they did accomplish a year of entertainment for both sexes. Mothers’ and Sons’ Night, a riotously satirical MA-GA assembly, and the chat and food-stuffed MA-GA party were successful coalitions which travelled well into an active year. After Fathers’ and Sons’ Night in March, Titan men slowly, but surely, reached its peak at the Western Dance in May. Dennis Ferguson President HOIEIl- 17 D Paul Fagergren Bob Omer Vice-President Second Vice-President Tyler McNeil Jim Carter John Tullis Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Remember, an individualist not only “I’m lovely, I’m engaged.” stands alone, he sits alone, too. Buttin’ Cuzzins Paper cups and candlelight. Opening Social Swallow, shake, digest! Cake Bake “We frown on lunch-line crashers here, fella.” Fathers and Daughters Yes, it’s called dancing.' Fathers and Daughters % %y r. 5 W _ v't � ,- f .a- Braving the elements in a quest for a thirty-foot Christ- mas tree, the stout-hearted girls of the Olympus High Girls’ Association fearlessly trekked through the wilds of Utah for their prize. This was just one of a myriad of activ- ities, “a bit of the ordinary” in a year of excellent service to the girls of Olympus High. Easing the girls into school, the G.A. held their opening social, prior to the beginning of school. Following soon after was “Buzzin’ Cuzzin’s,” a social enjoyed by students and teachers alike. In Novem- ber, cooperating with the M.A., G.A. presented a highly creative take off on the “Wizard of Oz,” and contemporary problems confronting students. The Christmas Dance, “Of Glistening Snow and Holly Bough,” set the atmosphere for the holiday season. Both mother and father were treated to a night out with their favorite daughter as two socials, Mothers’ and Daughters’ and Fathers’ and Daugh- ters’, brought the close of a Girls’ Association year. ssoo t X f r Lynda Newton Vice-President Laraine Peterson Second Vice-President Margaret Macdonald Historian Shari Young Historian Shirley Wood Secretary Lyn Larsen Brenda Briggs Joanne Patterson Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative 89 Chan Brower President Diane Jensen Vice-President Jane Lloyd Vice-President .. . But remember, girls, it’s uniformity that counts! Sharon Rosander Robyn Morris Secretary Treasurer Lonni Glazier Robin Jones Social Chairman Historian Miss Janet Price Sponsor Mrs. Jane Baer Sponsor Chip Hall Elected an officer, Chipper represented Hi Ti’s in Belgium as an American Field Service foreign exchange student. 90 Linda Ahlstrom Meredith Barker JoAnn Birkeland Connie Clark Sheila Daltrey Adele Davis cHh Gut Somewhere between the door to Dr. Handley’s ofhce and the stuffed homeroom closets of Miss Price, there is bound to be a girl in a chic green suit, dashing down the hall. She is a HiTi: errand-runner, party-planner, envel- ope-stuffer, assembly-usher, and early morning greeter. Busy all day, every day, all year, HiTi’s have more fun and get more accomplished than any group of girls around. President, Chan Brewer, and Vice Presidents, Jane Lloyd and Diane Jensen, correlated fund-raising and fun-rousing — announcing early meetings, sucker-selling instructions, and library book-stacking procedure, while planning a pre- school trip to Bear Lake, “Be a Friend Week,” a prize-win- ning Homecoming float, and a multitude of other things. Secretary, Sharon Rosander, and Treasurer, Robyn Morris, kept track of money pouring in from hours of selling coke, hot dogs, AFS movie tickets, and ingenuity. Historian, Robin Jones, worked frantically to keep up with Lonni Glazier, Official Keep-the-Club-Runner, who scheduled a surprise white elephant breakfast, secret sister Christmas party, slumber parties, and unexpected fun. Mrs. Jane Baer and Miss Jan Price, advisors, referees, organizers and friends-in-need contributed good cheer and practical en- thusiasm to a dedicated, appreciated club. Deanna Dyer Robyn Evans Margie Florence Kathy Goodman Molly Greene Ann Groesbeck Sharon Haines Sandy Hansen Sharon Hardman Chris Hazelton Sue Hodge Carol Kingston Ginny Leeuwenburg Barbara Manz Cherie Maynes 91 Vicki Popp Karen Richardson Janet Rollins They told me... but I didn’t believe ’em! Gay Workman Nancy Workman Claudia Wright Linda Yardley “We shall overcome. 92 KrissGarff Vicki Stoddard President Vice-President J p Gu tanMcs JoAnn Hulbert Annette Smith Kathy Rasmussen Janna Faust Cheryl Brown Pat Moffat Secretary Treasurer Historian Corresponding Sec’y. Cheerleader Corresp. Publicity Chairman Patsy Leeuwenburg Barbara Butters Drill Mistress Asst. Drill Mistress This is symmetry. Mrs. Valena Berston Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Smith Sponsor Kathy Ludlow Drill Mistress-Elect, 1965 A wonderful person. A loyal Titan. We will remember her always. Everyone at Olympus has to admit the school would soar to a booming flop were it not for the support and re- newed spirit the Olympus Pep Club generates. The opera hose that they “display”!?) during assemblies and the catchy little routines they synchronize have an unmatch- able effect on student visitors to Olympus High. Of course, it is not as easy as it appears. No, there are practices at the unheard of hour of six a.m., along with a gruelling New Year’s night cheering for the team. Despite these few disadvantages, pep clubbers console themselves with the thoughtful actions of the anonymous “secret sisters” and with the decorations of boys’ rooms before a game (which gives the girls a chance to display their abstract creativity.) The constant commands for order made by President, Kriss Garff; Vice President, Vicki Stoddard; and Secretary, Jo Ann Hulbert are obeyed with respect. The shrill of a whistle (sometimes as welcome to the ear as a nail scratch- ing on the chalk board) calls the girls to the attention of Drill Mistress, Patsy Leeuwenburg and Assistant Drill Mis- tress, Barbara Butters. All this hard work is not to go un- praised; Pep Club, you’re needed, every pompon, movie ticket, and key chain of you. 93 Carol Bruderer Gretta Calder Carole Canada Erin Child Margie Cox Lynne Cutler Debbie Dean Sheri Eardley Sydney Erickson Linda Eves Kathy Ferris Renee Gerber Janet Gibson Sheila Headman Claudia Hoopes Kathy Jensen Julie Johnson Ann Kidston Nikki Langton Deanne Larsen Leslce Larsen Chris Lattin Kathleen Lewis Ellen Linton Kathy Lynott Corinne Mackey Vicki Marrinan Wendy McLean Hardworking, energetic, exhausting, early morning practice. Craps! I get the drum. Heidi Amundsen Deanna Atkin Jill Baker Kay Barwick Natny Denney Barbara Bjomn Brenda Briggs Carolyn Browne Ren Allred Drummer Scott Love Drummer Mike Runyan Drummer That’s a uniform? Lily Minsberg Anne Mueller Natalie Neff Jolynn Nichols Sheryl Osborne Peggy Paulsen Charlene Powell Kaye Lynne Pugh Deanne Rabiger Pam Robison Nancy Roby Shaunie Searle Ann Soderborg Carla Soffe Martha Sorenson Dru Ann Stevens Karen Thatcher Ann Thorup Sherrie Wallin Chris Ward Wendee Wheat Janet Wheeler Jill Whittaker Diana Wiley Sue Wilkinson Judy Work Cheryl Workman Glenna Webber Chris Weight Pompon Girls Su:ee Barber Carol Gunther Pat Mallder Cherie Newman 95 Mike Davis Secretary Doug Campbell Vice-President Giving a small boy the thrill of his first real Christmas, helping an indecisive student explore an intriguing career, and providing outstanding community service were just a few ideas put into action by Olympus’ Key Club. Presi- dent, Brent Petty, added a unique diversion to the club by showing his boys the finer points of billiards and arranging pool competition with other schools. The end of the season brought a gratifying record of wins for our concoction of “pool sharks.” Taking the reigns of the club’s other curric- ulum were Vice President, Doug Campbell; Secretary, Mike Davis and Historian, Bruce Henderson. The officers were sometimes given a “guiding hand” by sponsors, Mr. Richard Liddiard and Mr. Maurice Smith. Really! The pool team’s going to state. “The only fluoride with the smiling-clean taste.’ Mr. B. Maurice Smith 96 Mr. Robert Liddiard Brad Bird Lynn Brighton Kerry Briggs Greg Brough Dave Brown Ron Brown Jeff Burbidge Steve Chipman Steve Clark Kerry Collins Paul Fagergren Bill Francis Steve Howe Baltzar Jacobson Jay Jensen Dane Jones So What. We couldn’t find any Santa Suits. 97 We hold behind these hallowed, sturdy doors the vibrant, onrushing, dynamic enthusiasm of Olympus High School. Chris Leatherbury Greg Ludlow Craig Madsen Lynn Jones Steve Kasteller Hal Krueger Tyler McNeil Mark Neff George Nelson BobOmer Craig Omer Dan Pace Larry Siglin Bruce Steadman Russ Sorensen John Tracy Dan Veenendaal Mike Waldrum Terry Wilhelmsen Mike Wilkins Gary Williams Scott Williams Randy Woodward Missing . . . Mike Barrett Tom Crisman Steve Magleby Mark Rasmussen Jim Winter 98 Left to Right, Row One: Mr. Carlo Perkins, Sponsor, J. Musser, D. Jensen, M. Southerland, D. Foster, C. Preston. Row Two: R. Laubershimer, J. Manner, B. Haines, B. Noxon. Safety — a hackneyed expression with a blunted meaning, an every- day thought choked from enactment by life’s occurrences. Olympus was reminded of its neglect of safe driv- ing by the Safety Council — a vol- untary group vitally concerned with the spiraling number of accidents in which students of Olympus were in- volved. Scott Condos, Mr. Perkins, and Mr. Richardson began in reeling new techniques to Olympus from the NSTSP in Illinois. The Council instigated two Safety Weeks. “Mech- anized Death” paralyzed the stu- dentbody with the realism, tragedy, and gore of negligence on the thor- oughfares. Left to Right, Row One: Mrs. Eloise Barrett, Sponsor, J. Wans, M. Anderson, Mrs. Jean Porter, Sponsor. J'xed (3r OSS “People helping people,” the mind’s workings of every Red Cross representative; response was their support from the student body. It was through such drives by the Red Cross that the “Teenage Offbeat Compassion” was displayed to help those in need. Organized by Annette Rohde, Marsha Andersen, and Joyce Wans, the council fully supported the National Red Cross with the student donations. Appreciated, vol- untary help of Red Cross was re- ceived somewhere, by someone, for some need. Left to Right, Row One: T. Midgarden, C. Brudcror, C. Brown, P. Meyer, R. Wikstrom, E. Gruys. Row Two: Mrs. Alice Jariamillo, Sponsor, S. Butterfield, D. Bryner, D. Larson. Missing: Miss Alice Van Guilder, Sponsor, K. Lewis. Juiurc Ttaclxvri Fledgling mentors at Olympus gained greater insight into the teach- ing profession by actual experience in classroom instruction. “Student Apprenticeship” temporarily switch- ed the orthodox teacher-student re- lationship to a student-student learn- ing process. The prospective teach- ers softened a bit in their opinions of the hard-bitten teachers when they realized the countless responsi- bilities, humor, embarrassment, and enjoyment shared in class. President Carol Bruderer, Vice-President Kathleen Lewis, and their officers provided relieving entertainment for club members with an opening so- cial and later a pizza party. Jutare J lurscs Watching Ben Casey wasn’t the only activity engaged in by Olympus’ Future Nurses Club. President Teresa Weigel and sponsors Mrs. Leeper and Mrs. Kuru- mada scheduled talks and films to pro- vide some insight into the vocation of nursing. A candy sale and Christmas party for children at the Rotary Training School initiated several girls to a career of helping others. Left to Right, Rou One: G. Crandall, P. Osborne, C. Hart, T. Weigel. Row Two: Mrs. Kura- mada, Sponsor, J. Burns, K. Cecil, P. Page, J. Brown. Row Three: P. Prcece, L. Lehman, M. Beal. Sta e StajT “Flashing” through the year with flying lights and microphones that never seemed to work, the stage crew has been irreplac- able to the assemblies. It’s hard to realize the work these boys have put in during the school year, never complaining (well, almost never) about the odd hours of as- sembly rehearsals. These brave souls de- serve more recognition than they have re- reived in the past, and they’ll get it too, with a little more appreciation. Left to Right, Row One: D. Sanders, G. Fowkes, C. James, D. Randle. Row Two: K. Hill, D. Thorsness, W. Hricson, Clyde Smith, Sponsor, S. Wilcox, C. Mackay. Despite several disheartening attempts to begin building scenery for would-be productions, the ’66 stage design class fi- nally received word, and within a short time, transformed a bare stage into a proper little home situated in Brooklyn. With hard work, they produce the ideal setting for the school play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Mr. Clyde Smith provided ex- perienced information for dubious minds in the essential, but often unrecognized, section of theatre arts. 101 Left to Right, Row One: L Larsen, L. Eves, J. Larsen, D. Hebbert, T. Mid- garden, F.Larsen, B. Walker, V. Popp, W. Wheat, B. Epperson, G. Wood. Row Two: M. Teuscher, D. Tanner, M. Pearson, J. Manner, T. Ashton, L. Lundstrom, C. Roberts, J. Clements, R. Newman, R. Schmidt, S. Erickson, M. Thomas, P. Robison, C. Wright, Rent' Three: C. Weight, D. Vicrig, D. Larsen, K. Yaplc, R. Miller, R. Kennington, C. Osborne, V. Hansen, D. Alsop, B. Bird, S. Weight, J. Fagergren, M. Nichols, P. Larsen, B. Anderson, B. Foster, B. Simpkins, D. Graybill, D. Beckstcad, H. Hance, R. Beck, L. Shurtlcff. Row Four: F. Hirsch, S. Love, R. Jensen, M. Jolley, P. Strout, L. Taggart, Mr. Karl Walker, Conductor, Mr. Cecil Garrison, Conductor, M. Simpkins, J. Held, N. Taylor, C. Beckstead, G. Layton, J. Sonntag, D. Bryner, J. Work, C. Wheat, V. Reeves, B. Bjornn, J. Bush, D. Adams, M. Hance. (3rdd: .13 and Struggling through John Philip Sousa, popular musical arrangements, and var- ious marching tempos, the Cadet Band emphasized sound and spirit. Intermit- tently glancing at the baton of Mr. Ce- cil Garrison, Band members mastered two-four, four-four, and six-eight. A goal: self-improvement, music appreci- ation, Concert Band. (3onctrt Orchestra Meticulous, meticulous, meticulous practice, over and over again, enough to drive anyone but a musician mad. But the Concert Or- chestra with Bach, Beethoven, and contemporary composers on their minds, rosined their bows, adjusted their reeds, and began elim- inating squeaks. Director, Mr. Karl Walker, helped improve num- bers for concerts at Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring. Many Concert Orchestra members will continue to employ the knowl- edge practiced on the Olympus Student body. Left to Right, Row One: P. Townsend, A. Cox, R. Diehl, B. Larson, A. Johnson, M. Fisher, B. Pierce. Row Two: T. Allred, P. Irvine, E. Mantle, L. Burt, C. Metcalf, K. Woolley, C. Pcppin, G. Harric: Row Three: K. Adams, D. Jensen, D. Hasicr, Mr. Cecil Garrison, Conductor. J p Jocund It’s hard to visualize what a pep assembly would be without the Pep Band. The objective of the band is to penetrate spirit, and lure it out to en- courage the team and show school support. It would be one sorry get- together without the reinforcing tune that gives many students added cour- age to scream and whistle their de- mands of victory. Just a note of thanks to the Pep Band . . . they Help a lor. ) s Left to Right, Row One: H. Hance, D. Adams, M. Runyan, F. Hirsch, B. Simpkins. Row Two: '. Clements, Farnsworth, J. Houser, W. Kcmpe, R. Volz, C. Burrell, F. Larsen, T. Midgarden, hree: B. Conrad, T. Nordquist, D. Larsen, G. Stoll, B. Hollis, B. Foster, W. Davis, man, I. Clements. TA ft J Cl fa (Concert jBomi Qualified professionals? Perhaps. The Concert Band did increase appreci- ation for music throughout Olympus. At the B.Y.U. Invitational, Olympus’ Concert Band competed with similar musical organizations for rankings and honors. JoAnn Birkeland, President, and Randy Mack, Vice-President, were conductors of this preparatory musical group. Resounding from Junior Highs of the area to the Mid-Winter Concert, the band competed not only with other schools but among themselves — the John Philip Sousa Award was the goal. Ltfft to Right, Row One: J. Birkeland, R. Mack, M. Farnsworth, T. Wright, jr. Larsen, A. Thorup, T. Midgarden, J. Bush. Rou■ Two: V. Fitzgerald, T. Alixon, G. Reed, J. Houser, S. Butterfield, C. Canada, L. Poulton, A. Weeks, C. Burrell, R. Volz, W. Kcmpe, J. Dastrup, R. Jackson. Rou Three: K. Graves, C. Love, H. Smith, K. Peck, J. Castagno, B. Noyce, B. Conrad, P. Degn, M. Bilanzich, E. Bcckstead, S. Emery, B. Simpkins, D. Jensen, L. Ritz- man, D. Beackstead, H. Hance. Row Four: F. Hirsch, D. Langton, M. Nelsen, M. Runyan, Mr. Cecil Garrison, Conductor, G. Stoll, A. Peck, W. Davis, T. Nordquist, T. Broadbent, R. Rudd, N. Davis, B. Hollis, D. Henderson, G. Harry, D. Weissman, J. Clements, V. Calcgory. 103 Left to Right, Rou One: J. Whealcr, Vice President; S. Kronstadt, Presi- dent. Row Two: M. Shepherd, C. Neal, B. Katz, P. Moeller, Refreshment Chairman; S. Wilhelmson, Symposium Aide; S. Miles, J. Martin, Publicity Chairman; B. Marrinan, L. White, C. Lattin, L. Beck, M. Patterson. Row Three: J. Hulbcrt, S. Nelson, S. Carlson, J. Quinn, K. Sweeten, C. Furr, T. Iba, C. McDonald, R. Johnson, J. Muivay, K. Garff, L. Newton. Row Four: G. Calder, N. Neff, L. Stevens, R. Webb, V. Allred, B. Bernhisel, M. Gygi, J. Carman, S. Bale, D. Watson, D. Wagner, A. Grocsbeck, L. Cutler, B. Briggs, L. Berger. Rou Five: J. Patterson, P. Brown, A. Adams, D. McCall, B. Resse, R. Reese, L. Gunderson, L. Larsen, K. Rasmussen, C. Hoopes, R. Jensen, R. Wikstrom, L. Bond, B. Anderson, A. Little, J. War- dell, M. Cornwall, P. Morgan. Missing: S. Sandberg, Social Chairman. 3jn koruj Sub JJeh Left to Right, Row One: M. Nelson, A. Thorup, G. Reed. Row Two: C. Lowe, F. Larsen, V. Reeve, C. Wheat, V. Fitzgerald, C. Canada, W. Wheat, T. Midganden, J. Houser. The year of ’66 has been one of record for the well-known Symphony Sub Debs. Throughout this year these girls have accomplished more than ever imagined in past years. An outstanding membership turnout was due to the new view that the club presented: an alive outlook on the possibility that music can be modern and inter- esting. With a pre-symphony dinner and a Jazz Forum headed by world-acclaimed Wes Bowen, these girls have brought recognition to the long forgotten club. Sylvia Kronstadt with her drive and modern attitude, put in her hours (plenty of overtime) . . . and all for free. Now that’s some- thing ... and here’s a club! Parading around a sun-glittered homecoming field, Olympus’ letter girls proudly led the marching band. Selected from the band and or- chestra, these green and gray clad boosters repre- sented Olympus well. 104 Concert Ckoir Giving life to major choral works was the aspiration of this year’s Concert Choir. Mr. Arden Peterson, director, moulded the select group into a sensitive and responsive choral organization with a broad repertoire of works ranging from classical to contemporary numbers. A pressing schedule demanded a great deal of time and sacrifice, but through these efforts numerous honors were earned for the choir and Olympus. The active year was highlighted by performances at the U.E.A. convention earlier in the year, a television appearance, and a concert with the Utah Symphony and other choirs from the area. Left to Right, Row One: Kay Barwick, Mary Cross, Jane Lloyd, Karen Richardson, Pam Bernier, Patti Nelson, Linda Sundberg, Vicki Langton, Diane Steele, Susan Taylor. Row Two: Sue Hales, Marcia King, Chris Hanson, Jim Allen, John Adams, Cary Williams, Scott Atkinson, Jay Kennington, Meredith Barker, Sue West, Shcrma Christensen. Row Three: Sherry Green, Laurie Judd, Jack Feigh, Dave Smith, Delwin Hil- ton, Charles English, John Bacon, Jim Winder, Cal Robinson, Vicki Thompson, Lynda White. Row Four: Lynn Smith, Sue Hodge, Steve Howe, Kerry Collins, Mike Davis, Lynn Brighton, Dick Steele, Bob Omer, Dave Saunders, Cheryl Birch, Jolynn Nichols. Row Fit e: Connie Smith, Deanna Dyer, Larry Siglin, Mike Smith, Neil Dykstra, Chad Green, Dennis Cook, Paul Smart, Von Carter, Michelle Davis, Gayla Prince. Row Six: Tracy Vanderlindcn, Marilyn Alley, Brian Gunderson, Blaine Anderson, Richard Brady, David Brown, Jack Bernhisel, Bart Conrad, Terry Wilhclmson, Carol Lindeman, Laraine Peterson. Row Seven: Ste- phanie Johnson, Gayle Fox, Linda Gibson, Lynn Jones, Kenny Robison, Jim Cluff, Jim Jensen, De Meade Austin, Baltzar Jacobson, Kristi Berndt, Teri Madsen, Kay Jeppcrson. Row Eight: Lynda Bills, Claudia Coon, Sharon Gibb, Scott Stanger, Doug Cook, Lee Russell, Lonni Glazier, Joyce Millet, Teri Thorton. 105 Left to Right, Row One: G. Arnold, L. McMullen, K. Evans, M. Souther- land, J. Haltinner, R. Johnson, J. King, G. Chatelain, B. Pattee, C. Evans, L. Hellstrom, P. Degn, R. Holt, S. Neslen. Row Two: M. English, A. Rees, D. Swenson, E. Child, D. Ensign, C. Ure, D. Dean, W. McLean, L. Bond, M. Halliday, G. Ludlow, R. Barrow, C. Lobb, D. Brown, R. Sum- merhays, D. Rabiger, C. Denning. Row Three: P. Sheffield, J. Moss, S. Bale, J. Graham, C. Furr, R. Sidwcll, P. Jensen, M. Barrios, M. Payne, K. Lewis, S. Taylor, S. Booth, B. Evans, C. Mackay, M. Merrill, R. Stevenson, J. Rambie, B. Goeglein, J. Barber, D. Gozinya. Row Four: B. Anderson, S. Brown, S. Cox, G. Sammond, L. Gunderson, J. Carman, D. Hintze, D. Despain, V. Woodbury, C. Weight, H. Amundsen, M. Perschon, D. Adamson, D. DuBois, T. Chlcpas, D. Rock, D. Gutke, K. Cardwell, D. Jensen, M. Dean. J J 'vaA (3to rus Having their first encounter with Mr. Arden Peterson this year, sophomores gained some insight into the finer points of emphasis on pitch, vowels, sound, and behavior. The willingness to cooperate and learn proved worth while, for the sopho- mores soon changed their choir from the wavering, lost child to the self-assured, accomplished musician. Never satisfied with second best, the choir plunged into a busy schedule to come out with a very satisfying and rewarding year. Left to Right, Row One: M. Bintz, C. Hart, D. Johnson, D. Hocking, R. Chapman, L. Tcdrow, G. Brough. Row Two: N. Larsen, J. Iverson, C. Jones, C. Hayes, C. Thornton, V. Sundberg, K. Parr, S. Skaggs. Row Three: V. Job, V. Pierce, B. Bryson, L. Mayne, N. Russell, S. Webb, L. Sorensen, J. Musser, V. Bettilyon. Row Four: B. Crocheron, S. Weight, L. Redmond, J. Johnson, J. Rowe, L. Glover, P. Putnam, V. Stuart, M. Pemberton, A. Adams. Left to Right, Row One: V. Jamison, S. Anderson, P. Hurst, V. Shaeffer. Row Two: J. Burns, K. Farrer, L. Madsen, C. Hooper, M. Martin. Bous anA (jlris (3to nts Boys’ and Girls’ choruses learned and explored music, its background, and the importance of vocal train- ing. Harmonics, melodies, intonation and balance were stressed by direc- tor, Mr. Arden Peterson. Entirely conducted on an in-class basis, the rewards were accomplished within a concerted group and uniformity of sound. Lejt to Right, Rowi One: J. Rasmussen, D. Schow, G. Thomas, L. Bishop. Row Two: R. Skelton, R. Whitlatch, M. Hansen, E. Sourlos. 106 Left to Right, Row One: B. Katz, S. Erickson, M. Bagley, M. Mitas, M. Smith, J. Harrison, E. Sr. Thomas, M. Jackman. Row Two: B. Briggs, E. Linton, R. Bentson, J. Evans, K. Pugh, A. Mueller, N. Langton, S. Barber, N. West, N. Dowden. Row Three: J. Thomson, B. Adams, D. Atkin, L. Erickson, C. Ward, J. Howard, S. Stowers, C. Kofoed, J. Pratt, M. Slade. Row Four: M. Reier, K. McCleary, K. Franklin, J. Wheeler, C. Powell, J. Johnson, J. Faust, K. West, H. Christian, A. Eason, R. Gerber, J. Brown. S umor Encouraged by the dare to “get in there and punch,” the Junior Choir came forth with a surge of sound on various assenv blies and concerts. Christmas carols, spir- ituals, Easter hymns and English rounds provided learning and entertainment. A daily battle against intonation, balance, and enunciation aimed towards nothing less than perfect, and a great Concert Choir 1966-67. Left to Right, Row One: W. Simpson, S. Carter, V. Snow, D. Naylor, M. Plumlee, L. Christopulos, W. Fors, D. Gresseth, P. Strout, J. Lamb, C. Mackey, J. Christensen, C. Button. Row Two: D. Smart, J. Moore, S. Poulsen, J. Preston, L. Downard, J. Papanikolas, C. Baker, J. Reed, K. Hall, M. Layton, P. Brown, P. Capson, S. Mabey, J. Patterson, S. Ricci. Row Three: M. Ault, D. Kidman, J. Durrant, C. Kesler, R. Neeley, M. Bullen, F. Handsaker, J. Tullis, C. Snyder, C. Meier, A. Hathaway, S. Lyon, J. Matthies, J. Davis, B. Moyle. Row Four: S. Roper, D. Luttrell, D. Brown, W. Kemp, B. Scott, K. Sharp, R. Mead, S. Bair, C. Warren, B. Burnell, C. Ashton, B. Rosander, J. Shult, J. Gunderson, K. Reese, J. Rassmussen, M. Dunn, S. Bowen. Left to Right: Joyce Millet, Accompanist, Meredith Barker, Accompanist, Kristie Berndt, Secretary, Bob Omer, President of Concert Choir. 107 Left to Right, Row One: L. Gibson, J. Quinn, S. Green, T. Thornton, G. Fox. Row Two: C. Snyder, R. L. Perkins, C. Coley, R. Christensen, C. Burkcnshaw, C. Redhair, W. Ericson, M. Walton. Row Three: C. Iba, T. Madsen, G. Reed, L. Green, M. Spelker, B. Bertagnole. J okur D anct Through observing and performing, the Modern Dance Club sought to capture and unravel the co-ordinate beauty and movement. Sponsor Joan Kingston and President Joan Williams arranged educational dance films and guest demon- strations. Energetic officers Robyn Reese, Le Ann Quick, and Colleen Woofinden scheduled assembly performances and club parties. Members of the club entertained themselves and audiences throughout an actively expressive year. Officers: Joan Williams, president, Le Ann Quick, publicity chair- man, Robyn Reese, vice president, Colleen Woofinden, secretary, Mrs. Joan Kingston, sponsor. Left to Right, Row One: P. Bernier, S. Haymore, S. Nicodemus, L. Hanks, M. Davis. Row Two: P. Nelson, S. Carlson, C. O’Harra, P. Plenk, V. Langton, B. Hail, M. Cartwright, C. Harvey, K. Allen. Row Three: S. Hansen, S. Wilkinson, K. Sweeten, S. Boothe, S. Mawer, K. Berndt, L. Sund- berg, K. Smith, S. Gibb. 108 Ji c , n M « ti t. 4 . ■% V . u yU : J sK (DILdlUI Left to Right, Rour One: P. Leeuwcnburg, G. Prince, P. Morgan, T. Jorgensen, B. Papanikolas, M. Spclker, G. Lccuwenburg, A. Hoagland, Mrs. Ross, Sponsor. Row Two: P. Page, D. York, B. Shipley, K. Cowan, C. O’Brien. Row Three: V. Zumbrunnen, V. Ebert, R. Jones, L. Daynes, M. Shepherd, B. James, T. Carter, K. Burton, J. Hoagland, J. Crane, D. Boyd, T. Nixon, R. Hohnson, G. Reid. Row Four: D. Hall, R. Rumcl, V. Peterson, R. Sondrup, T. Kenning, M. Waldram, C. McDonald, T. Alder. Left to Right, Row One: G. Arnold, J. Adams, president; L. F. Slaven, Secretary; J. de la Cruz, Sponsor. Row Two: M. Gleason, J. Beesley, S. Elkins, V. Zumbrun- nen, L. Minsberg, B. Behrens, J. Taylor. Row Three: D. Elliot, J. Graham, P. Put- nam, K. Shapiro, C. Schmidt. Row Four: P. Waldroup, R. Conrad, S. Forscy, R. Diehl, D. Hocking, C. Evans, L. Regner, B. Peck, A. Davis, K. Sweeten. Row Five: R. Ellsworth, D. Cook, K. Collins, M. Kristie, J. Bacon, A. Conrad, S. Canyon, R. Omer. Amatores Latine (Latin lovers) studied Graeco Roman culture, applying such titles Amicus, and Deus Romanus The organization conducted a the newly constructed tion ceremonials, joint farewell party for kolas, Betsy treasurer, in initia- and the Bill Papani- Having a and yes, uniquely even ams Club of 1966, led by John Adams, , and Linda Slaven did its best to show the Chool just how well a club could perform. With activities such as their opening social, “Spanish style,” they have broadened students’ interest in the Spanish language and way of life. Sponsors, Senor Jose de la Cruz and Senor Gerald Christensen were around to make sure the sombreros at the Christmas party were adorned with holly and Christmas bulbs. Other friendly gath- erings throughout the year were designed to make Span- ish more fun for everyone. 110 Preparing debate meets with other schools throughout the state — East, Highland, Orem, and others, was the principal function of the Debate Club sponsored by Miss Judy Wheadon. As formal presentations generated more in- terest, the orators, debators, and “kibit- zers” resolved to hold informal parties in April and May. Secretary, Karen Thatcher; Vice President, Tim Heil; and President, Don Blumenthal led the club through a year of controversial and concentrated, argumentative study. Left to Right, Row One: G. Calder, S. Parry, T. Heil, D. Blumenthal, President, K. Thatcher, M. Shepherd. Row Two: B. Treseder, K. Roark, P. Neilson, P. Moeller, P. Leeuwenburg, J. Metcalf, S. Kronstadt, D. Jones. Organizing the Chemistry Club and inviting guest speakers from the University of Utah were educational efforts of Mr. George Richards, Mr. Richard Smith, sponsors, and Dane Jones, president. Lectures were held on a minimum of one every three weeks. With out- standing research, the members of the club contributed much to the science fair. Creighton Wirick, Secretary and Tim Heil, Vice president helpfully participated. B. Man:, R. Lyon, J. Clements, W. Adams, H. Southerland, B. Beesely, D. Adams, C. Peterson. Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. George Richards, Sponsors B. Petty, T. Heil, D. Jones, C. Wirick, M. Wilkins, D. Armitage, R. Omer. Ill OfWdxc Qxib A rousing water-carnival, various parties and get-togethers, and swims every other Thursday were the ac- tivities of the water worshippers of the Olundic Club. The female fac- tion of the organization lent talents to the swimming meets by acting as timekeepers for various events. Linda Yardley, President, along with Vice- President Joan Manner, Secretary Eric Elieson, and Sponsor Edson Packer ruled over the watery scene as the club’s membership gained a love of H20. Top picture. Left to Right, Row One: N. Doyle, B. Dowell, S. Snyder, B. Anderson, J. Tadje, S. Wood, J. Nel- son, S. Phillips. Row Two: J. Taylor, P. Malder, C. Gunther, P. Morgan, A. Groesbeck, P. McCall, K. Rich- ardson, C. Powell, L. Tsouras, D. McCall. Row Three: D. Rabiger, C. Reese, D. Gresseth, M. MacDonald, P. Plenk, D. Tuckett, G. Graham, L. Hasna. Row Four: D. Campbell, L. Siglin, E. Eliason, T. Sewell, F. Mcesc. Middle picture, Left to Right, Row One: M. Fisher, B. Archer, J. Nieman, C. Cotterall, C. Brewer, M. Sorenson, H. Kruger. Row Two: L. Newton, P. Hendrickson, L. Ragner, K. Jcpperson, L. Morgan, S. Sohm, M. Gleason, B. Butters, D. Lyon, K. Hansen. Row Three: T. Broad- bent, B. Gleason, J. Timm, C. Han- sen, P. Smith, K. Gilbert, D. Fisher, L. Cutler, S. Searle, M. MacDonald, B. Berg, S. Brewer. Row Four: H. Southerland, J. Mack, J. Waldram, C. Reed, J. Goodrow, M. Gladowski, D. Fairbornc, G. Ludlow, D. Dickson. Bottom picture, Left to Right, Row One: J. Jensen, J. Bair, B. Hains, B. Moyle, D. Crebs, L. Spendlove. Row Two: P. Sumner, J. Crane, F. Wells, S. Harvey, C. McLaughlin, G. Green- wood, S. Anderson, G. Wright. Row Three: C. Preston, W. Thompson, B. Petty, D. Tonne- son, M. Gygi, B. Peck, R. Sidwell, R. Evans, J. Hansell. Row Four: K. Law, P. Hendrickson, C. Morris, L. Doun, S. Nicholes, K. Lewis, T. Green, J. Allred. Row Five: D. Jorgensen, M. Reese, J. Preston, B. Burnett, L. Felt, D. Wcyman, J. Tadjc, C. Reed. Str CU Unable to wait for snow, ski-starved enthusiasts stormed the Ski Club opening social in November, pleasantly organized by films of Aspen, Vail, and Olympic racers. Thanksgiving brought snow, unseen rocks and stripped edges, and smiling, satisfied schuss boomers. As winter settled in, John Crane, Lynda Newton, Nanette Doyle, and sponsor, Grayson Wright were behind the action, planning parties, reduced rates and night skiing. Experts and beginners, weidling and snowplow, Powder Horn and the cat track: whatever speed, the Ski Club was there. Late April slush discouraged all but the die-hards and another snowless summer must be suffered through. Top picture, Left to Right, Row One: S. Lundstrom, B. Coleman, C. Fenn. Row Two: A. Coleman, J. Rowe, J. Musser, N. Stuart. Row Three: C. Fitzgerald, M. Smith, R. Bentson, L. Sorenson, S. Roper, C. Baker. Middle picture, Left to Right, Row One: C. Baker, D. Johnson, C. Kingston, S. Saunders, T. Davis. Row Two: E. Packer, A. Thorup, C. Redhair, S. Green, E. Vincent. Row Three: L. Lark, M. Knibbey. Row Four: N. Davis, Z. Harper, C. Higginbotham. Bottom picture, Left to Right, Row One: J. Timm, D. Bcckstead, J. Manner, E. Elieson. Row Two: M. Souther- land, D. Langton, V. Tamison, C. Wright, S. Lester, L. Felt. Row Three: D. Nichol, K. McGuire, S. Emery, N. McGuire, D. Adamson, R. Wanless. Row Four: C. English, L. Yardley. 112 Left to Right, Row One: A. Reich, J. Webster, K. Long, S. Hewett. Row Two: L. Adams, S. Phong- pradista, J. Taylor, Z. Harper, J. Utley, T. Weigel, M. Ferre, B. Shipley, D. Hansen. Row Three: P. Mathisen, H. Cracraft, C. Thomas, D. Johnson, D. Foster, D. Meadows, D. Hansen, C. Garritson, P. Preece, J. Poulton, M. Pemberton. Row Four: S. Baston, C. Fitzgerald, R. Rumel, P. Smart, R. Shipley, D. Armitage, L. Glade, C. Coulam, L. Felt. Bragging about scores (or ignoring them), spared by an opponent’s gutterball or rejoicing over strikes, members of the bowling club competitively set out to im- prove their game and sportsmanship. President, Ann Reich, and sponsor, Neldon Kingston, arranged weekly bowling. Casual get-togethers were planned by Karen Long, Vice President, and Sara Hewett, Secretary, while Treasurer, Jeff Webster, managed to stretch the budget. Left to Right, Row One: M. Rasmussen, vice president, J. Oliver, secretary, B. Steadman, president. Row Two: A. Reich, S. Rosander, P. Sheffield, C. Wade, J. Robinson, J. Jensen, G. Arnold, S. Green, L. Fischer, B. Taylor. Row Three: S. Wilhelmson, S. Kronstradt, H. Christian, C. Hazelton, E. Pergler, L Woodland, L. Woodland, R. Christiansen, J. Wyatt, B. Culver, C. Rcdhair. Row Four: K. Long, H. Cracraft, S. Sandberg, D. Lion, L. Bills, J. Cook, H. Amundsen, C. Rice, N. Doyle, G. Greenwood, S. Jensen, A. Smith. Row Five: A. Eqson, R. Sorenson, C. Madsen, D. Wyatt, A. Webb, L. Siglin, H. Krevgar, R. Lenroot, C. Bandley, L. Brighton, M. Merrill, S. Taylor, J. Lambic, D. Steadman. 3oQi JV1 llSlC Twanging banjos and lamenting voices welcomed Folk Club members to the open- ing social of an earthily musical year. En- thusiasts, Bruce Steadman, Terry Rogers, JoAnn Oliver, and Mark Rasmussen plan- ned meetings and parties for music-loving students. Sponsor Miss Hinckley joined the hand-clapping, foot-stamping audience in applauding the talents of an intently interested club. To some members this in- terest even extended to participation in the Salt Lake City High School Folk Mu- sic Concert. For all, the club was a relief from the hum-drum and ticky-tacky. 113 Left to Right, Row One: R. Handley, R. Christiansen, H. Smith, advisor, D. Wiley, S. Howe. Row Two: S. Hayes, P. Sheffield, M. Davis, J. Carman, D. Dyer, M. Moss, C. Lindman, C. Newman, S. Nelson, J. Quinn, E. Hiller, J. Calder, L. McMullen, J. King. Row Three: H. Christian, A. Eason, S. Wilhelmsen, K. West, L. Erickson, C. Brown, L. Griffin, C. Woffindcn, K. Smith, A. Jones, S. Bills, P. Cummings, S. Brewer, S. Eardley. Row Four: S. Young, G. Williams, R. Reese, S. Sorensen, S. Lowdcr, S. Sandberg, K. Sweeten, S. Adams, C. Jones, R. Evans, K. Bentley, J. Seay, A. Jones, S. Wilkinson. Row Five: L. Siglin, B. Jacobsen, K. Collins, J. Kennington, S. Clark, B. Petty, M. Wilkins, J. Metcalf, M. Davis, B. Henderson, D. Camp- bell, M. Kristie, R. Haedt, S. Russell. D rama (3fui) “I am inferior,” was the cry of the humble, prospective Drama Club member as the 1966 club kicked off the year with the annual initiation. Under the auspices of his honor Dionysus, officers Steve Howe, Roger Handley, Ruth Chris- tensen, and Diana Wiley scheduled a curriculum to provide some insight into the art of Drama. Some members were given the chance to perform, others gained additional information on the theatre through lectures, and all were entertained by movies. The final banquet saw the election of new officers, and a “final curtain” for the Dionysian Guild of 1966. I wonder if they’ll notice if I move over. Officers: Roger Handley, vice prendent, Diana Wiley, treasurer, Holly Smith, advisor, Ruth Christiansen, secretary, Steve Howe, president. “Becky, was you ever engaged?” Sports: Jim Carter, Ken Robison, Keith Roark. Typists: Sherrie Hardman, Gail Jensen. Sue Scholl Editor Lynne Erickson Co-Editor n uxrirler b o The paper of a school reflects the personality of the particular school. As the paper is, so is the school. As prejudice and disregard formed between schools in the area, the THUNDERBOLT staff grasped the chal- lenge of presenting the real side of Olympus High. Contrary to many beliefs, some discovered that we actually have dances and Mothers’ and Sons’ Night. Working furiously to meet deadlines and presenting unbiased but descriptive articles with a different ap- proach, the staff reflected important facets of school life at Olympus. Virginia Thaxton Advisor Reporters: Lynn Rowers, Jane Lloyd, Claudia Brown, Gail Sammond, Gretta Calder. 116 Don Blumenthal Editor Nancy Roby Business Manager Through free verse poetry, creative sketches, interpretive essays and pen and brush art, PEGA- SUS provided an exploration into the sensitive mind of the artist. Student adventures in ink were pored over by PEGASUS editor Don Blumenthal, co-editors, and staff. Hours of reading, elimination, and careful arrangement produced a selective yet diversified magazine. Advisor Deone Sutherland helped immeasurably throughout the year. Distri- bution of the magazine to the student body was in May. Deone Southerland Advisor OS US J Gretta Calder Co'Editor Bill Biesele Prose Editor Betsy James Art Editor Left to Right, Row One: Carol Barlow, Gayle Nelson, Mrs. Southerland, Sandy Borders, Chris Lattin. Row Two: Sylvia Haymore, Holly Cracraft, Cheryl Poezulp, Deborah Elliot, Linda Madsen, Marie Cornwall, Mike McCormick, Douglas Wildfoerster, Le Ann Van Wagoner, Jerry Packman, Gary Evans. Kit Burton Poetry Editor Craig E. Peterson Edicor Polly McCall Co-Editor Shirley Wood Business Manager Assembling a yearbook is quite a task within itself, but doing this without a classroom is another story. The “Super-staff” of the ODYSSEY 1966 showed it not impossible to create for the students an excellent ac- count of the year’s acti vites. For two months the staff (the copy staff in particular) stumbled along lacking one sponsor, (and a Thesaurus) but this need was soon satisfied above all expectations. Mrs. Cecelia Foxley appeared, helping Mr. Vernon Blackham in listening to the problems, mis- understandings, and ideas of the group. Despite all handicaps, the 1966 ODYSSEY staff, with the meticulous leadership of Craig Peterson and the outgoing personality of Polly McCall, lived up to its responsibility by constructing the ODYSSEY that so well interprets the year of 1966 . . . ALIVE!! Vernon Blackham Cecelia Foxley Sponsor Sponsor Pink ink?? Ann Reed Don Blumenthal Bob Allred Laurie Lionberger Steve Howe Copy Editor Copy Copy Copy Copy 118 Here, let me read you how he signed the note! Kathy Cowan Ken Robison Kent Anderson Photography Editor Chief Photographer Photographer Lamont Felt Fred Glover Rick Lenroot Photographer Photographer Photographer 1 will not talk back to Polly .. . I will not talk back to Polly ... Yesiree, that was back when I was a little sophomore tyke. Maria Alberico John Bacon Robyn Morris Business Business Business Lynda Newton Shauna Parry Business Business 119 ook Flying papers, clicking typewriters, and frus- trated voices are all components of the assembling of the Ti Book. With editor Sherry Ball, co-editor Lynda Brocnik, and of course, the never ending encouragement, suggestions, time and smile of Mr. Richard Crocker, the Ti Book became a useful re- ality. Checking bell schedules, and school regula- tions or searching for special .phone numbers, stu- dents found the little gray book indispensable. Sherry Ball Editor Lynda Brocnik Co-Editor Richard Crocker Sponsor Left to Right, Row One: Ken Clark, Sharon Sundberg. Row Two: Mary Jayne Openshaw, Ted Elggren. Left to Right, Row One: Laurie Gunderson, Mary Cross. Row Two: Kent Cardwell, Adrienne Fehr. Left to Right, Row One: Carolyn Gunther, Jill Baker. Rou Two: Linda Hasna, Marilyn Cummings, Pam Leonard, Dave Coleman, Ann Mueller. 120 -Ynism UZ46S «JdJ '-6L0UA, ■ 3 JkW- juoMm u UWA. . ‘j J2W A ch ” ' f 'h' tH uM . l£sn) yuUXaI Turned quickly And left the runner Alone in a circle of light— Insignificant, except for A crowd of people which cheered Steaming breaths into the night. And now he stands, cold sweat ! uscles taut, and throat clenched y And anxious agony of accomplishment. ir 0U7VO ' jbv ' 121 Craig Preston Wes Thompson Diane Steele Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Rugged! A guy who likes people when they’re active, having fun, splashing white powdery snow be- neath waxed skies. A winter sport— who loves walking on a clear night after a foot of dry, white fluff has fallen. A dream of ski-bumming in Europe, a happy night listening to Tijuana Brass, a smile on sunburnt face. Sonnie Sorensen Laughter! A word synonymous with Thompson. A colorful guy who likes green (as in kelly, or even better, money!) Someone who craves clear, spring days when it’s too cold for snow-melting and warm enough for outsiding . . . when Wes might be chucking the baseball or shussing sun- sloped Alta. Future — advertising. Can’t you see him writing potato chip ads? Imagine! A girl who likes blue (the color of autumn-sky when the leaves are sun-fun,) and who loves people, happy people, laughing, excited peo- ple in crowds. Someone who would splurge an unexpected $100 on cloth- es or spend a suddenly free hour listening to records. A girl who en- joys English and children ( enough to teach them.) She’s always smiling. Student J3oddj Officers Marilee Walton Sanky Dixon Historian Historian Sponsor Sunny! A girl zinging with excite- ment (in frantic, squealing, happy sounds.) A sunshine lover in the most esthetic sense, who likes paint- ing and driving and Salinger and Spring. Someone who revels in April- May, when the world is yellow-green, crisp-new and alive. Alive? That’s an understatement. Picture: A girl who likes daisies and sunflowers (painted sun-fresh and summer-yellow.) A girl happy with friends—casual, laughing, joking, fun friends. A little girl who wanted to be an actress, a teenager who thinks college and travelling sound exciting for the future. A history nut (naturally,) who likes Elizabeth- an and Medieval and, for a switch, twentieth century Olympus High. “Sank” loves kids—that’s impor- tant. He understands kids, too—that’s even more important. He is young at heart—and that always helps. More than this though, he’s res- pected. As one studentbody officer defined Sanky: “He’s great to the misfits.” He really is an asset to the school . . . and if you don’t know him, just ask any students who do, they’ll tell you. 122 Student Bodx) ?res [dent Challenges are made when goals are established. Challenges are fulfilled when goals are won. Confronted with numerous challenges throughout this year, we have unitedly met and conquered obstacles to gain maturity and responsibility. Through co-operation and unselfishness, a general, all-around better attitude has been created by the studentliody. More students have participated in more extracurricular activities, and the school has come alive with pirza pep parties, football .bonfires and original as- semblies sponsored by the respective classes and associa- tions. Athletic and scholastic excellence has contributed greatly to a successful year of challenge. Achievements in sports, debate, math, music, science, art and many other fields have helped create an abundant pride in each one of us. We can truly and proudly say that tee have met the challenges that directed us to these goals. With the experience of this year and previous years as a foundation, we are prepared for future tasks and successes. CJedlon Committee Elections! Chee! Revolving again to new student leaders required regula- tion of campaign procedures. The Elec- tion Committee helped in interpreting ambiguous limitations, regulating mon- ey for campaigns, and pursuing compe- titive ideals. Attentive audiences were encouraged by all members of the Election Committee. Nominees, pos- ters, banners, and speeches were given foremost consideration and regard even though confusion tried to dominate. Left to Right, Row One: Barbara Dean, Don Blumenthal, Kathryn Collard, James Preston. Rotr Two: Kathleen Lynott, Sheri Sohm, Creifihton Wirick, Brent Petty, Tim Heil. A ssembfu Committee Throughout the year, almost every student sat through an assembly, whether it was merely to get away from the daily routine, or to take the chance that it just might be a good assembly. These attitudes were a prob- lem with the faculty as well as the studentbody. So a group was chosen (mandatory volunteering?) to preview each assembly and give a few sugges- tions or warnings about script, talent, costuming, and organization. There were no sudden miracles or academy award winning assemblies, but there was a definite improvement. Why, there was even an increase in assembly attendance. Say, has anybody seen an usher? critical jurisdiction of six students, a studentbody officer, and two faculty advisors, as the work of last year’s Honor Council was revived. Confront- ed with sometimes touchy subjects, such as style and length of hair, and matters concerning the wearing of cer- tain “appealing” apparel, the council, a sampling from each of the three classes, met to straighten out differen- ces. In the effort to relinquish student apathy and to bolster school pride, the council began the project with the framing of the controversial Code of 124 Conduct and the initiation of an Usher Corps. Left to Right: Tel Elggren, Marilyn Alley, Wes Thompson, Dicksie Crebs Sandy Miles, Jim Fenton, Miss Carolyn Reichert, sponsor; Lynn Jones. Left to Right, Row One: Sandy Miles Meredith Barker, Dicksie Crebs. Row Two: F. D. Robbins Steve Howe, Larry Jensen. cH onor C oimcll Verboten activities came under the urn “Point of order, Mr. Chairman!” — The Olympian Council was conducted in a formal, expedient manner. President Nevin Lim- burg recognized the need for better student representation and helped revise council proceedings. The management of the new cafeteria, problems of assembly conduct, and initiation and enforce- ment of the Code of Conduct were of major concern to the student- body representatives. The concerted objective of the Olympian Coun- cil was to meet the “challenge” of the 1965-66 school year—a goal well met. Left to Right. Row One: Mr. D. Dixon, advisor; C. Preston, N. Limburg, D. Steele, W. Thompson. Row Two: K. Richardson, C. Newman, C. Gunther, L. Berger, J. Graham, R. Bcntson, R. Harris, M. Bagley, B. Culver, S. Hodge, S. Sohm, D. Crehs, B. Anderson. Row Three: P. McCall, J. Oliver, A. Groesbeck, C. Brown, G. Prince, J. Beesley, M. Alley, T. Madsen, T. Thornton, B. Bird. Row Four: W. Erickson, L. Erickson, R. Christensen, S. Miles, B. Richards, S. Kronstadt, D. Russell, J. Bacon, M. Thomas, M. Samson, F. D. Robbins, J. Fenron, J. Preston, D. Adams. Row Five: K. McGuire, M. Barker, G. Thompson, S. Birkland, R. Glazier, S. Wood, L. England, M. Alberico. Row Six: J. Doc, M. Pemberton, T. Broadbent, F. Wells, M. Scott, T. Ellgren, K. Roark, K. Cardwell, L. Jensen, D. Ferguson, J. Adams, Row Seven: B. Allred, J. Norden, T. Jorgenson, L. Jones, M. Waldram, D. Rock, S. Taylor, R. Cummings, E. Dean. Row Eight: S. Nareta, D. Wildfocster, D. Zwahlin, S. Dangerfield, L. Russel. Row Nine: S. Nabeta, N. Nicman, W. Martin- son, P. Fagcrgren, T. Crimson, R. Tolpingrad, S. Howe, B. Petty, T. Heil, M. Merrill, R. Reynolds. 125 °y Parading one July morning with suitcases and handbags, twenty-four men from Olym- pus arrived at Utah State for a week’s in- doctrination on the complex mechanism that runs our country’s government. The largest group from Olympus to attend the yearly function brought many honors to the school: a finalist in the candidancy for governor of Boys’ State, an unusually large number of state delegates in state elections, and sev- eral office-holding positions in the mock government. The end of Boys’ State was highlighted by a banquet and dance follow- ing graduation ceremonies. Bob Allred Scott Bevan Greg Brough Dennis Cook Mike Davis Paul Fagergren Fred Glover Lynn Flowers Bruce Henderson Steve Howe M. Craig Peterson Grover Thompson Wes Thompson Tom Wilhelmsen Gary Williams Steve Young jill Baker Meredith Barker Diane Jensen Governor 126 Gjirfs State Missing Boys’ State by only one week, six politically oriented girls from Olympus joined girls from all over the state and lived, ate, and slept politics in a week of filibustering, nom- inating, debating, and voting. Fast friendships and a taste of government were eventual rewards of the hectic week. Effective campaigning paid off, for Meredith Barker will be Olympus’ first gover- nor for the coming Girls’ State session, 1966. With the near victory over rival, East High, auspicious beginnings for the football team appeared to be prevalent. But the stars wouldn’t have it, and the Titan grid-ironers had to bow to several close defeats. However, Coach Startin is slowly making a football school out of Olympus, and the football squad this year commanded respect from every team it played. Evidence of new and promising material, plus uncanny desire and determination molded a team that could add a new page in the story of Titan athletics. Olympus at Granger. Jack Bernhisel 80-End Kent Cardwell 86-End Kerry Collins 82-End Keith Van Roosendaal Roger Brockbank Scott French 71 -End 69-Tackle 75-Tdckle Paul Fagergren 81-End Terrill 78-End 128 Jeff Hawkins 88-Tackle Walter Kempe 70-Tackle Ed McDonald 74-Tackle Skyline end run stopped by Olympus. Grover Thompson Earl Bachtell 84-Tackle 66-Guard Tom Crimson 63-Guard Alan Dipietro 65-Guard Keith Kennington Craig Preston 64-Guard 61 -Guard Dave Sargent Paul Clark 60-Guard 58-Center Olympus 7 Olympus 0 Olympus 18 Olympus 13 Olympus 0 Olympus 7 Olympus 20 Olympus 6 Skyline at Olympus Sckedufe ............. South 6 .............. East 0 ............ Murray 0 ............Bingham 13 ........... Skyline 18 ........... Granger 6 ............ Cyprus 6 ........... Granite 7 Left to Ri zht: Coach John Chrisropolus, Coach Ron Startin, Coach Sanky Dixon, Coach John Robinson. joe Connor Danny Engh Jeff Marti Brian Gunderson Tyler McNeil 50-Center 40-Center 78-Center 11-Quarterback 15-Quarterback 129 Mark Scott John Baer Stewart Buchanan 23-Quarterback 89-Half Back 41-Half Back Ren Allred Ralph Baer Manager Manager Skyline at Olympus Randy Cummings Frank lacobazzi 77-Half Back 55-Half Back Lynn Jones Chris Leatherbury 10-Half Back 13-Half Back Bill Papanikolas Mark Perschon 48-All State H.B. 22-Half Back Scott Rollins 44-Half Back Steve Uzelac 30-Full Back Missing: Ron Hunt Barry Bank Brent Burton 130 Steve Taylor 35-Full Back Brad Beesley 45-Wing Back Dennis Ferguson 24-Wing I3ack Dave Brown 25-Wing Back Titan aerial offense against Granger High School. more Sophomores have an obligation to achieve—they’re the future varsity for Olympus’ state championship. Mr. Sanky Dixon coached and coaxed the team through a winning season. Quarterback John Papanikolas spurred and directed the “green” team to a no-loss season record. All looked hopefully to successful seasons as juniors and seniors. Titan offensive downed. Left to Ri ht, Row One: S. Kehl, G. Harrie, S. Hawkins, C. Peppin, A. Johnson, B. Archer, H. Mitchell, B. Bishop, D. Hosick. Row Two: A. Cox, T. Thomson, S. Burgess, M. Woody, B. Burnett, P. Reese, L. Downard, D. Kidman, C. Banlcy, D. Brown, C. Baker, R. Woodward, B. Witney. Row Three: Mr. Neldon Kingston, coach; P. Sirgleton, D. Hirschee, D. Hacdr, B. Wright, J. Papanikolas, B. Scott, J. Fenton, J. Preston, R. Fisher, B. Beckstead, R. Laubershimer, D. Nelson, K. Bodily. Row Four: B. Jameson, C. Hasna, K. Sharp, D. Randle, R. Watt, E. Dan, P. Kemp, J. Clark, S. Hixon, R. Smith, B. Westbrook, D. I.attrel, H. Smith, A. Nichol, D. Jensen, Mr. Donald Dixon, coach. 131 restumj Compounding region surpremacy into high state honors was the goal of the Wrestling Team. For Olympus, six wrestlers qualified for state competition and, overall, ranked Olympus thir- teenth. With only sparce audiences the Wrestling Team showed that it’s what’s up front and the falls that count. “I know it’s coming untucked. See why I prefer loincloth?” State Competitors Left to Right, Row One: Doug Cook, Frank lacobazzi. Row Two: Robert Conner, Scotty Rollins. Missing: Allen Dipietro. Left to Right, Row One: John Robinson, coach, Jim Allen, Bill Hilton, Lee Russell, Craig Avery, Brian Gwilliam, Dennis Hummel, Brent Bastow, Alan Weeks. 132 earn 0-uAJ Left to Right, Row One: John Beesley, David Rabigcr, Doug Cook, Brad Bird, Frank lacobazzi, Mike Nochols, Allen Dipietro, Robert Conner, John Robinson, coach. Missing: Earl Bachtell, Tom Crimson, Bob Scott, Scotty Rollins. (UjJ olM - tfe p 'te Crco $ vS, P VajOO W . ( CcUXKA 'O No, it’s m ear! y j t r?: 4k ‘The girls’ locker room from that little hole? Let me see!’ 133 John Hunter Brian Gunderson Terry Wilhelmson Tarsitu J “Olympus, ho hum, should do all right in basketball this year.” Then the storm broke. Titan hoopsters, from the minute they bound- ed out of the huddle, dominated the floor in a season that chalked a perfect record of 12 wins and 0 losses. The team had to resign to one pre-season loss to Clearfield, but they redeemed themselves in the State tournament when they shattered Clearfield’s boast with a victory that will give the Falcons nightmares for some time. Their standing earned them a berth in the State tournament where the' carried the name of mighty Titans all over the state. Left to Right: Coach John Christopolus., Coach Ken Farrel, Coach Bill Wright. Wynn Garrison Mike Waldram Ted Elggren Lynn Jones Rick Curtis Greg Clark Managers, Left to Right: Ralph Baer, Ren Allred, Greg Brough, John Adams. Sckeduie Olympus 77 Davis 53 Olympus 85 Granger 51 Olympus 60 Clearfield 84 Olympus 97 Skyline 69 Olympus 71 South 70 Olympus 78 Cyprus 62 Olympus 72 East 64 Olympus 84 Granite 59 Olympus 81 Viewmont 61 Olympus 82 Granger 70 Olympus 88 Bountiful 71 Olympus 76 Skyline 70 Olympus 73 Tooele 50 Olympus 79 Cyprus 57 Olympus 71 Skyline 65 Olympus 84 Granite 68 Olympus 78 Cyprus 48 Olympus 88 Granger 50 Olympus 75 Granite 71 Jon Goodro Kenny Clark Steve Nelson Skyline at Olympus Junior Varsity, Left to Right, Row One: B. Terrill, F. D. Robbins R. Fisher, J. Fenton, L. Jensen. Row Two: Coach Wright, Coach Christopolus J- Neilson, D. Luttercll, D. Durant, C. Barlow, K. Sundberg, Coach Farrell. J. V. basketball team? What’s that? The J. V. basketball team was not only the backbone of our victorious varsity, but the hopefuls for next year’s success. Unsung and sup- ported by sparce audiences, the J.V. team performed with promise. Coach Christopulos and Coach Farrel optimisti- cally referred to the future with the talent of J.V. members. With a region championship this year, another state berth is nearly inevitable next year. more Great things have small beginnings. This was true of the rising generation of basketball players in our Sophomore Class. Guided with the wordly advice of Coach Ken Minson, the team battled for a respectable standing in league com- petition. A season of sweat and toil on the part of the team and of anxiety and a few grey hairs on the part of the coach ended with a 3-9 win-loss record. Sophomore, Left to Right, Row One: R. Beardshall, trainer, S. Baer, T. Harrison, M. Boyle, S. Poulson, M. Cole, B. Arkin, B. Mocnch. Row Two: Coach Minson, D. Pavolich, B. Whitney, B. Jamison, G. Watkins, B. Gunderscn, C. Warren, J. Norman, G. Busha, manager. State Journwricrii Poof! The flame ignited, crept through a whole student body and without reservation burst into the biggest display of spirit and basketball ability Olympus has ever seen. Every encounter by the team was hard-fought and well-earned. Games filled with cliff-hanging suspense, sometimes frenzied with excitement, or bitter with disappointment, ended with a three win-one loss record, placing Olympus third in the state. Titans can be proud of their team, who showed what it is to put up a sweating, exhausting, and praise-winning fight. “Shout, shout, the Titans are out!” % cam Every night, every week, and at every meet the Swim Team pulled exhaustively for an Olympus victory. Success for the team and Coach James Lowther followed them to State in diving, relay, medley and most other events. Support for the Swim Team was by no means overwhelming . . .That’s why a special admiration for the “strokers” is well deserved. Officers, Left to Right: John Bacon, Bruce Henderson, Mike Farnsworth, Balrzar Jacobsen. Left to Right, Row One: Sherman Dangerfield, Charley Wagner, Baltzar Jacobsen, Bruce Henderson, John Bacon, Mike Farnsworth, Jim Carter, Steve Young, Doug Boone, Bob Evans. Row Two: Delwin Hilton, Craig Lobb, Kurt Dudni, Bryan Vincent, Jerry Packman, John Anderson, Larry Siglin, Richard Pett, Coach Jim Lowther. Row Three: Kip Graves, Raymond Johnson, Brent Larson, Alan Conrad, Craig Metcalf, Fred Hunsakcr, Garth Reid, Blaine Anderson. 138 Left to Right, Row One: Wendy Riser, Judy Taylor, Linda Jacobson, Tim Durham. Row Two: Tom Carter, John Crane, Steve Durham, Mr. George Barton, coach. Sturuj Jeam A closed gate, an open gate. Tight for time and low for speed. The Ski Team of Olympus experienced a very eventful season in the “Greatest Snow on Earth.” Competing both as individuals and as a team, these members dispalyed agile prowess and mastery of the slats. From early fall training to the Knudsen Cup on Easter, the team made recognition of Olympus’ skiers a must. Courtesy of the Deseret News. Courtesy of the Deseret News. 139 Baltrar Jacobson Jeff Metcalf Dennis Bayes jerurus torn Fault . . . double fault . . . game, set, match. The Tennis Team under the direction of head- netter Coach John Christopulos rallied its way to top rankings of the state early in the season. Parti- cipation in singles and doubles competition was the tournament procedure throughout the year. From the first snow-thaw to late spring, the team practiced to represent and serve Olympus at State. Dave Hall Bob Rudd Charlie MacDonald Tom Harrison Paul Christensen Dennis Watson Dennis Ferguson Randy Tolpingrud 140 Left to Right, Row One: S. Birkeland, R. Cummings, S. Taylor, L. Jones, K. Dudnick, T. Chlepas, M. Merrill, S. Forsey, T. Nordquist, K. Fowkes. Row Two: D. Armitage, D. Hummel, J. Preston, H. Mitchell, G. Busha, R. Worley, K. Kcnnington, C. Reid, D. Jensen, J. Brown, D. Jackman, S. Blake. Row Three: J. Reed, S. Hixon, R. Noxson, J. Adams, T. Floor, J. Hawkins, B. Bcesely, S. Frcebain, C. Peplin, C. Bcnly, K. Anderson, W. Martinson. Row Four: M. Samson, K. Bodily, G. Thompson, H. Olson, G. Ludlow, S. Crowther, C. Avery, W. Garrison, D. Beckstead, L. Bess, R. Farnsworth, Coach J. Robinson. Keep walking . . . loosen the muscles . . . Jog slowly! . . . Now pick up a bit of momentum . . . Jump! . . . Pull! . . . Clear! . . . Spit the sawdust out ... brush it off . . . try again . . . All it can be called is dedication — Titan dedication. Winter practices exempli' fied this point. With an eventual state victory in their eyes, the team diligently followed their sometimes unorthodox practice sessions. Who knows, it probably works! Jrack Jeam 141 Hi-Ho Silvern-! Away—! Left to Right: Coach Ron Startin, Coach John Robinson. With the snow barely off the ground, cleats began digging up the turf as the baseball team began preparing for the 1966 season. Gloves were oiled, idle bones were popped back into place, pitching arms limbered up, and the old batting eye exercised as Coach John Erickson, and a good percentage of last year’s starting lineup fired themselves for a tough schedule of baseball games. Coach John Erickson Bob Jamieson Dwight Fisher Manager Manager Ron Reynolds Rick Curtis John Hunter Mike Cole Ron Fisher Dion Graybill Tom Schmidt Keith Van Roosendaal Dev Nielson Steve Ames AI Dipitero “Look, Coach, I caught it!” “I always get the grounders!” “I know, Coach, I know!” Paul Clark Steve Nelson Bill Terrill Bob Scott Bill Papanikolas Missing: Steve Babbel 143 “I think I have the feel of it, Coach.” “Practice hard and you’ll grow up to be just like big brother.”— possibly the feelings of J.V. baseballers as they practiced, practiced, and practiced in order to earn a future place on the Varsity base- ball team. A little baseball wisdom from Coach John Erickson and Coach George North, conjured up with practical experience from the games, brought on some striking alterations within the team, and next year should exemplify this effort. Left to Right: Coach John Erickson, Coach George North. Left to Right, Row One: P. Singleton, D. Nielson, F. Hunsaker, B. Archer, R. Jordan, J. Clark, J. Melonas. Row Two: D. Brown, B. Bagley, B. Beckstead, P. Kemp, M. Cole, B. Scott, C. Kesler, S. Poulson, J. Brown. The scene wasn’t a famous country club, and the prizes didn’t total in the thousands of dollars, and the event wasn’t Left to Right, Row One: S. Jones, J. Tracy, S. Love, K. Clark, M. Banks. Row Two: J. Bacon, M. Boyle, J. Papanikolas, S. Johnson, B. Haines. Row Three: M. Scott, T. Heil, R. Watts, R. Court, G. Clark, S. Harvey, L. Christian, Coach K. Farrell. televised on the Wide World of Sports . . . but who knows? Maybe in the Titan golf squad, who frequented Bonneville golf course, a future golf star is being nurtured into maturity. The team, under the coaching of Coach Farrell, eyed up their putts, straightened out their drives, replaced slices with hooks, and make themselves a tough watch for opposing sides. “Nice putt.” Officers, Left to Right: John Bacon, Ken Clark, Steve Ames, Mark Scott, Tim Heil. 145 Where does all the energy come from? Where the in- genuity, good-nature, drive, co-ordination, tears, sweat and stamina? It’s hard to believe that just eight kids could dis- cover the enthusiasm smoldering in a studentbody and shape it into words, claps, stomps, crowded bleachers, steaming gymnasiums, and an intangible essence called school spirit. Remember the state basketball tournament when hair clung to steaming foreheads and the cheer- leaders were fighting for support as hard as the team was fighting for victory? Remember the reporter who said our cheerleaders were undoubtedly tops? He was right. Colleen Woffinden Kristie Berndt Head Assistam Head Linda Gibson Roger Child 146 Exchanging cheerleading ideas? The cheerleaders’ constitution on the digital portion of the anatomy! d-v CJummaen They got sick of cheering to no one. So the J.V. Cheerleaders decided to do something about the “soaring attendance” at the game. Through announcements (almost daily) and original gesticulations, they got the school to recognize the Junior Varsity team. Once the school realized the J.V. games existed, these six girls began their campaign for better attendance. It was work, but by the end of basket- ball season, they had a bigger group cheering to raise the boys’ spirit. (Even if it was only a few, it did make the difference!) 147 Left to Right, Row One: Judy Evans, head, Sue Carlson, Pat Sheffield. Row Two: Lynne Erickson, Rebecca Reese, Joan Carman. One, two, three, four, a little more rhythm and syncopation, boys. “I’ll just sneak her out; they’ll never miss one.” AsscmtKes Unique-challenging. Whether escaping the billowing dust of the stomp cheer or dodging splinters of gymnasium benches, the Pep Assemblies offered entertainment and or release. With a long standing tradi- tion of “skit ’n kom,” the assemblies flared support and enthusiasm for plentiful Titan harvests. “... With this pigskin 1 thee wed ...” Ducks?, Eagles? Oh well, “Birds of a feather flock together!” ‘No, I’m leader of the Bleacher Devils.’ “They say it’s his second childhood ... Dig-a-dig-a, Not this neck ringer again. I sure wish he’d grow up.” How little do they know, we’re not playing tonight. Soccer Jeam Go ahead, Rog n Soccer 3 - JPv. It was tough! The odds were against this team both ways — it was a grueling game, and this was the first time in years a soccer team had been formed at Olympus. But the foundling team knocked down the giants and came up with surprising victories over formidable opponents such as East, Highland, and Skyline. Surprising what a lot of work and talent will do, isn’t it? “Hey, who taped this picture of me on the ball?” Left to Right, Row One: T. Crimson, E. Bachtell. Row Two: H. Kruger, J. Berhicsel, T. McNeil, B. Gunderson, C. Preston, B. Petty, A. Cox, F. Iacobazzi, D. Smee. Row Three: L. Brighton, R. Brock- bank, B. Banks, E. MacDonald, P. Fagergren, R. Sorenson, J. Warden, J. Smee, B. Wright, J. Conner. 150 151 Give me that old soft shoe. “No, it’s really true: I can stand on my head, Only a senior is this talented! sing Sweet Adeline, and balance two china plates on my ears all at once.” “I’m in with the ‘in’ crowd.” cHeffo After an endless barrage of “Howdy, hello, hi, u'le geht’s, hey, bonjour, how are ya, how’s tricks, and how’s the family,” Olympus settled down for a year of activities and academics. Hello Day festivities sparked the beginning with a day of greetings, calming of the sopho- mores, and an assembly which presented some of the more improbable aspects of student life. 152 (3ar nival Before winter snows became too threatening, Olympus staged its own translation of a carnival. The entertain- ment opportunities bounded out of limits — dunking Pres- ident Nevin Limburg, who was perched on the bean-sprung dunking machine, buying kisses from fair Titan damsels and just plain having fun dancing. Decked out with bal- loons and flood lamps on the tennis courts, the activity proved very popular. 153 You don’t say? Who called me a jerk?” Barbara Butters First Attendant dii omcco nuruj Tina Iba Queen Kay Smith Second Attendant Courtesy Don Blair Studios Into the valley of death rode the noble six-hundred. HOMECOMING DANCE COMMITTEE, left to Rifiht, Row One: D. Coleman, B. Steadman, B. Allred. Row Two: T. Madsen, J. Millctt, G. Prince, S. Condas, L. Newton, G. Brough. It was long week. From Monday morning, there were a thousand things to do, and about half the needed time. Perhaps it was difficult to locate any alumni, but at least the students had fun, making floats, rehearsing the assem- bly, throwing pies at student body officers, cheering at the game, decorating for the dance, and of course, participat- ing. Special thanks to a behind-the-scenes crew: Meredith Barker, Homecoming Week Chairman, and her committee. 155 Ready... Aim... I don’t get it, Mother. What happened?” c-Assembftes They’re getting better! Sure, there were a lot of dull spots when the hu- mor lapsed and the talent lacked, but the students are demanding more and the assemblies are improving. This year there were escapades through all sorts of Titan parodies on construction, sophomores, melodrama, and even the wonderful land of Oz. A few ushers to calm the noisemakers, a committee to rate the assemblies, even discussion and suggestions in the Student Affairs Assembly were aimed at producing an entertaining and informative break from studies. I say it’s crackle, the krispy sound ...' “... and then 1 put on my ‘Satin Silver’ make-up base!” 156 The ballad of the green ballet. “You fool! Don’t you step on my blue suede shoes.” 157 . . and every where that Mary went the lamb . .. “And now that I have your attention, I will recite my English poem that’s due tomorrow. Left to Right: Mark Kristie, Wes Thompson, Rick Lenroor, Scott Bcvan, Mike McCormick, Shari Young, Mike Wilkins, Roberta Reese, Joan Carman, Fred Glover, Mark Sorenson, Charlie Burrel, Cliff Dunn, Steve Howe. Personally, I can’t see all the fuss about little murder or two.” , ... Yes dear, elderberry quite elder.” ‘‘Now Abbey, what’d I tell you about talking with your eyes closed.” “If he yells ‘charge’ once more I’ll rip my seams!” Charities are a nice thing, hut when it gets to the point where thirteen gentlemen are poi- soned, things get ticklish. It didn’t take long for the audiences to find it out as Olympus High presented the annual school play “Arsenic and Old Lace.” As the first body ungraciously pre- sented itself in the window seat, Mortimer Bruster, played by Mike Wilkins, fought a con- stant battle between getting married and getting murdered. But anything can happen in Brook- lyn, and it did. The two toxic aunts, Shari Young and Roberta Reese, along with their ga-ga brothers, Scott Bevan and Fred Glover, found their way to the funny farm. But not before the aunties slipped one last mickey to another unsuspecting gent. Congratulations to a hard-working cast, stage, staff, and director, Mrs. Holly Smith. “Hey, Props, I’ve forgotten my lines!” “Hey, that shade of string doesn’t match my suit!” “Only your hairdresser knows for sure?” “Let’s see how I can tell him nicely he’s fired!” SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Row One: B. Bird, ). Tullis, B. Moench, G. Watkins. Row Two: J. Prince, D. Scarle, A. Hathaway, B. Dowell, L. Hanks, M. Layton. “But, Roger, my broom.” Love. Sophomores programmed and produced their first real dance, “Night of the Great Pumpkin.” Transgressing the inhibitions of Junior High and becoming involved in natural selection, the sophomores realized what a dance could be like that wasn’t matinee. Huge high school kids can dance ’til eleven! Queen Debbie Early showed that sophomore guys, unlike pumpkins, can’t get around charm. “And remember, if he calls, you’re all tied up.” “They say it’s polite to laugh, but I’ve heard that joke ten times before.” 160 Courtesy Don Blair Studios emor S Rpua u Marilee Walton First Attendant Shari Young Second Attendant Kit Burton King Dick Steele First Attendant Terry Wilhelmsen Second Attendant Courtesy Don Blair Studios Georgia Reed Queen SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Row One: D. Hilton, L. Siglin, M. Kristie, D. Campbell. Row Two: K. Berndr, G. Prince, Y. Zunv brunnen, B. Butters, L. Newton, Chairman. “I wonder if boys ever really know what wool coats taste like.” Senior J rom “Take a ride on the carousel!” Olympus’ Senior Prom, 1966, captured some of the enchantment and fantasy of a gay whirl on a carousel. The new cafeteria blended right in with the theme and was soon metamorphasized into patterns of red, yellow and blue, with a center pole of balloons. Royalty was a bit unorthodox this year, for both King and Queen were chosen to reign over the proceedings. “No really, you’re the first girl I’ve ever taken out.” I D4L tUO C n-C IelC fM'O • 163 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Row One: W. McLean, K. Bentley, N. Neff, D. Wiley, S. Eardley. Row Two: E. Child, S. Boothe, D. Rock, J. Hulbert, K. Cardwell, S. Miles, R. Webb. “Gee, willikers, why’d ya even ask; of course I’ll dance with you!” “Maketea!” Incorporating the re- sourcefulness of the cafeteria with a “Tahitian Sunset,” the Junior Prom Committee transferred Olympus to the Southeast Pacific. The dateline for the Juniors’ gala affair was April 1, and spring weather contributed to the suc- cess of the evening. Queen of the Jun- ior Prom, Kandi Sweeten, and attend- ants Joanne Hulbert and Diana Wiley reigned over the dance. “I’m allergic to flowers.” 164 165 Courtesy Don Blair Studios 5 X . Qpr rh - or N d Qlrfs Association, J oja% OsJ $ jff Dennis Ferguson ' � Q t 50 Jim Fenton Second Attendant J . Bill Papanikolas P“ King tx A v ; X « V-.«. ' c - ,A Courtesy Don Blair Studios Ya, Mom can’t come looking for me without her glasses.” “Father! What are you doing here?” 166 CHRISTMAS DANCE COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Row One: M. Patterson, K. Richardson, N. Roby, L. Peterson, J. Mulvay. Rou Two: G. Prince, V. Zumbrunnen, C. Newman, C. Hanson, M. Davis, C. Duncan, N. Neff. “I believe in Christmas spirit, but green hair is carrying it too far!” The lights dim, the music fades, and the dance too soon is a memory. Guts t-Assoaofion. D, anct Probably the most crowded dance of the year, the Girls’ Association Dance is also the most unique (from either side of the fence.) Supressed crushes come out in the open, telephone calls suddenly increase, and fabric stores are swamped with requests for red velvet. This year the Christmas season was something special with a twenty-foot tree which G. A. President, Jill Mulvay, with the help of the M. A. officers, discovered, transported to the gym, and transformed with clouds of cellophane and dangling snow- flakes. Paper scenery disguising gym walls and Mr. Min- son (as Santa Claus?) added to the atmosphere “Of Glis- tening Snow and Holly Boughs.’’ 167 f ens Association D. once DASCE COMMITTEE — Left to Right, Rou; One: B. Omer, L. Peterson, B. Gun- dersen. Row Two: T. McNeil, P. Fagergren, C. Preston, W. Thompson, J. Bernhisel. “He looks ... Hey, I wonder if he can pass a football like you!” It seems everybody realizes that the M. A. Dance is the last dance of the year because the entire student body winds up and cuts loose at the customary western showdown. Held again on May 6, the gymp-limpin chee-stompin’ dance rep- resenting America’s most colorful side — the West, was enjoyed by all and savored by every senior. “The first stanza’s—Eskimo women are mighty cold .. .” 168 Meredith Barker History Shari Young Drama and Speech Chris Harleton Homemaking Cheryl Workman Art Sterfuuj Scko fars It starts with a gift. A gift for doing something naturally as well as applying oneself. Nominated originally by the faculty for outstanding perform- ance in their particular fields, the sterling scholar nominees submitted a portfolio which demon- strated to university professor judges the scholar’s superiority. There were twelve Sterling Scholar nominees from Olympus; Patsy Leeuwenburg was chosen as runner-up ip the mathematics field. Because there was so much ability in each field, it took months of deliberation by the committee to pick finalists. Although we have only one repre- sentative, it is a great honor for Olympus to have participated and received such recognition. Barbara Butters Business Tim Heil General Scholarship Left to Right, Row One: Raylene Lyon, Cherie Maynes, Mary Leonard, Margaret Patterson. Row Two: Paul McGraw, Kent Bate- son, Bob Omer, Annette Smith, Chan Brewer. Left to Right, Row One: Don Blumenthal, Dane Jones, Kit Burton, Chad Greene, Jeff Hawkins, Bob Maughan. Row Two: Betsy James, Nancy Workman, Sharon Haines, Adele McCoy, Sonnie Sorensen, Susan Lowder. Left to Right, Row One: Hal Kreuger, Brent Petty, Richard Vin- cent, Keith Finlayson, Nevin Limburg, Steve Howe, Wilson Adams. Row Two: Pat Mallder, Barbara Man:, LaRae England, Cheryl Workman, Patsy Leeuwenburg, Fred Glover, Hal Sutherland. jNcdwnal C onor To look at most of them, they don’t look overly scholarly. Although their learning doesn’t stop outside the classroom, they certainly don’t walk to their next class with books crammed in their faces. Even so they are the people who raise the class average because of their outstanding perform- ance as the “cream of the crop.’’ Olympus owes these people the recognition that they have earned through conscientious study. 171 Left to Riiiht: Betsy James, Meredith Barker, Patsy Leeuwenburs, Barbara Manz, Tim Hcil, Bill Bicsclc, Fred Glover. J aixonal J arlt 3umftsts A mzncatt S arvict Some frosting was added to Olympus’ academic program this year when seven Titans placed as Na- tional Merit Semi-finalists. But some people aren’t satisfied with being good, so the seven valedictori- ans became better by also placing as finalists in the contest. Still, some just leave well enough alone, and as the last elimination was made, two die-hards emerged as National Merit Scholars. Chip Hall Chip Hall, a loyal Titan with a bub- bling personality coupled with a radiant smile, ventured to Belgium for “A Titan Year of Challenge.” By exchanging views with Belgian students, Chip has gained a better understanding of Europe and its peoples. Yes, we’re proud of Chip repre- senting America and Olympus as an American Field Service Student. Somehow Liliana Minsberg (Lily) cap- tured the Latin-American warmth of her home in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and transported it to the classrooms of Olym- pus, the houses of her numerous new friends, and the hearts of her adopted family, the McCleans. She’s taken all sorts of classes, including Pep Club, her favorite, met all varieties of people, adjusted to every type of change—and still comes out smiling. Lily Minsberg Suneeratana Phongpradista She comes from Thailand. That alone is enough to make Sue interesting, but she has views of world relations which make it a real honor to know and talk to her. She has two sisters in Thailand, and she says that family life is really close there. She likes kite-racing and soccer in her country. When commenting on American customs, she says that everybody has equal rights with no difference between adults and children, and there is much more freedom. 172 Jill Mulvay Letter of Commendation National Merit Contest Bill Papanikolas Elks Leadership Award Junior Science Symposium, Left to Right: Dave Adams, Richard Jackson, David Roberts, David Adamson. John Adams Citizenship Award Sons of the Revolution Meredith Barker Elks Leadership Award Elks Scholarship Nominee Newell Taylor Superior Rating Science Nevin Limburg Elks Leadership Award cH onors Barbara Manz Nat'l. Honor Society Program Candidate Betty Crocker Homemaker Bausch and Lomb Science Award U.S. Youth Program Representative Westinghouse Science Scholarship First — State science talent search National Merit Scholar „, • Patsy Leeuwenburg First Math Runner-up Sterling Scholar Prograrh r 'ft. _________ L f S 7' 173. Left t° Right, Row One: M. Sorenson, M. Wilkins, S. Howe, D. Wildfoerster, R. Hacdt. Row Two: K. Reese, K. Hagen, L. Berger, J. Cartwright, R. Christensen, C. West, C. Sweeten, D. Wiley. So near, yet so far! After winning region honors in the Drama Festival, the best high school to ever trod the boards brushed up on their emotions, rehearsed and re-rehearsed their mono- logues and readings, and perfected their pantomimes, then headed for the drama meet at the Y. Olympus presented everything it had to offer and then settled down to wait for the results of the judging. The results were heart- breaking, while at the same time grati- fying . . . the Titan Thespians had missed a first place in State by one point. But there’s a bright side, for the majority of the troupe were juniors. Next year. cH onors For these master-debaters the great ar- gument of the year was: “Resolved: that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in la- bor-management disputes in basic indus- tries.” Beginning with Alpine, all forensic devotees developed for Weber, Region, and finally State competition. Orators gave creative, memorized speeches; extem- pore instantly recalled world events, and, forum members adjusted to formal meet' ings and senate rules. Left to Right, Row One: D. Jones, D. Blumenthal, E. Vincent, D. Ferguson, K. Roark, L. Jensen. Row Two: S. Magelby, M. Cox, R. Wikstrom, D. Nelson, Shari Young, Steve Howe. Future hams with an extensive re- pretoire of theatrical tidbits? Not quite, but for Steve Howe and Shari Young, three years of drama at Olympus has supplied them with a chance to escape from the ordinary. The two Thespians were the 1966 recipients of the out- standing drama student awards, which are based upon participation in the field of drama while at Olympus. 174 cH onors Excelling perseverance, commendation, and recognition were extended from community and school leaders in the form of schol- arship grants and formal appraisals. Continued achievement and service were the determinants of judges in selecting these candi- dates for honors placement. From Elks Scholarship nominations to Letters of Commendation, Olympus students reflected fulfillment and pride for their accomplishments in all fields. Customary school awards such as the Maurice Abravanel, Sanky Dixon, and John Phillips Souza were presented to outstanding candidates. Jull Mulvay Elks Leadership Award John Hunter All Slate Basketball Team Diane Steele Elks Leadership Award t Betsy James National Merit Scholar Brian Gunderson Sanky Dixon Award Henry Hance John Phillip Souza Award Dave Adams Maurice Abravenel Award Bill Papanikolas A!i State Football Team Lonni Glazier Utah Junior Miss YOUTH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE N BUSINESS Woffinden, John Adams, Robert Whitlatch. Missing: — Left to Right: Colleen MATH CONTEST WINNERS — Left to Right: Keith Finlayson, National Contest; Richard Jackson, State Contest; Lynn Flowers, National Contest; Mary Leonard, State Contest; Marlin Sundberg, Stare Contest; Tim Heil, State Contest. Keith Finlayson School Winner National Math Contest Olympus has had its growing pains, too. As a need arose to check recurring disturbances at assemblies, an usher corps was revived with the hope of commanding a little more respect at school gather ings. Fifty men from the Senior Class were selected after careful screening by the Honor Council. They posted themselves in strategic spots, providing a friendly tap on an occasional shoulder as a reminder that Olympus means Pride. Left to Right, Row One: Mark Kristie, Lynn Brighton, Rick Lcnroot, Danny Vccnendall, Chad Green, John Bacon, Roger Handley, Paul Fagergren, Tyler McNeil. Row Two: Ron Brown, Neil 176 Dykstra, Baltzar Jacobson, Gary Williams, Ferrei Hunsaker, Dennis Cook, Rod Jones, Barry Banks, Joe Connor, Scott French, Carl Larson, Tom Crismon, Earl Bachtell. emor Shadows shiver fences, Up barriers and parapeted towers; They vault all heights of structures Their darkness freezes stoic asters. Yet still a smile awaits me Strewn not of wired-heavy posts; No shadows felled on bulwarks, No hollow chilling blossoms But a landless, formless landscape At distance and alone be; His shadows, few and many Comfort me— the fenceless free. Kathy Ludlow 177 Shelia Headman A Adams, Ann (10) ......57,104,106 Adams, Barbara (11)___________41,107 Adams, Dave (10) ________________ 57 Adams, David (12) _______17,103,111, 125,171,173,175,202 Adams, John (12) ......16,17,98,105, 110,125,135,173,176 Adams, John (11) .—....41,‘110,141 Adams, Ken (10) ......-....„...57,99 Adams, Wilson (12) ..15, 17, 111, 117 Adamson, David (11) —41, 106,173 Ahlstrom, Linda (12) ..........17,91 Alberico, Maria (12) ...„.17,119,125 Alder, Tom (10) .............57, 110 Aldrich, Deanne (12) _____________17 Alexander, Dana (10) _____________57 Allen, Jim (12) ...„....17, 125, 132 Allen, John (11) ---------------- 41 Allen, Kristine (10) _______57,108 Alley, Marilyn (12) ......17,124,125 Allen, Shelley (10) .......... „.57 Allred, Bob (12) ..17,118, 125,126 Allred, Jim (12) ........... 17,112 Allred, Ren (12) .....17,95, 132,135 Allred, Tom (10) ...„........57, 102 Allred, Vickie (11) .......... 51,98 Alsop, Dale (11) ........... 41.98 Alsop, Dennis (10) ---------- 57,202 Alsup, Cyd (11) ..........—.......41 Ames, Steve (11) ......„...41,75,142 Amundsen, Heidi (11) _41, 106,113 Andersen, Marsha (10) _ 57 Anderson Alva (11) ............. 41 Anderson, Barbara (11) ______41, 106 Anderson, Becky (12) ...„....17, 104 Anderson, Blaine (12) ....17,75,138 Anderson, Brent (10) .........57,125 Anderson, Bruce (11) .........41,202 Anderson, Dale (10) _____________ 57 Anderson, John (10) ........... 138 Anderson, Kent (12) ....17, 119, 141 Anderson, Leslie (11) _________41,75 Anderson, Mark (10) ........57,99 Anderson, Nancy (10) ..... 57 Anderson, Paul (12) ............ 17 Anderson, Piper (10) ........... 106 Anderson, Sue (11) __________ 41,106 Andrus, Charles (12) ..........17,75 Andrus, Eileen (10) _____________ 57 Andrus, Jolynn (11) _____________ 41 Aoki, Janis (11) ________________ 41 Arata, Ryan (10) ................ 57 Archer, Bill (10) .... 7.133, 144 Armitage, Dave (12) ______17,111,141 Arnold, Gail (11) . 41,106,110, 113 Arnold, Julie (10) ......... „...57 Ashton, Coralie (10) .......57,107 Ashton, Julie (12) ----------- 17,75 Ashton, Ted (10) ........... 57,202 Astle, Dennis (12) ........17,98,146 Atkin, Bob (10) ...„.............136 Atkin, Deanna (11) ........ 41, 107 Atkinson, Scott (12) .......17,105 Ault, Mike (10) ..._..........57,107 Austin, DeMeade (12) ____________ 17 Avery, Craig (11) ........41,132,141 nE5rin ims 3 Babbel, Steve (12) _____ Bachtell, Earl (12) Bacon, John (12) ....17, 119,125, Baer, Brenda (11) ...... Baer, John (11) ________ Baer, Ralph (12) ....... Baggaley, Kirk (10) ... Baglcy, Harry (10) ...„ Bagley, Marty (11) ...„ Bailey, David (10) _____ Bailey, Janet (10) _____ Bair, John (11) -------- Bair, Scott (10) _______ Baker, Bonnie S. (11) Baker, Craig (10) ...... Baker, Jill (12) ........ Baker, John (11) _______ ____17 .17,131,133, 150,176 98,105,110, 138,145, 176 ...41 ..132 17,132,135 .........57 ....57, 144 41,107, 125 ........57 ....57 .......112 ....57.107 57.107.112 57.107.112 ....17,120 ....47.133 Baker, Shauna (12) ................„.17 Baldwin, Gary (11) .................. 41 Bale, Susan (11) ..._......41,104,106 Balis, Jim (10) -------------------57 Ball, Came (11) ..............41,120 Ball, Sherry (12) ...„.............17 Ballmer, Jim (10) .................57 Bandley, Chris (10) ___________ 57, 113 Banham, Ron (11) .....................41 Bank, Barry (12) . ..17,132,150,176 Banks, Mike (11) .............41,145 Bantock, Sunny (10) _______________„.57 Baraba.% Stanley (12) .............17 Barber, Jeff (11) --------------41, 106 Barber, Suzce (11) ...........41,95,107 Barker, Meredith (12) ..15, 17, 18,91, 105,107,124,125,170,171,172,173 Barker, Paul (11) .................. 41 Barker, Randy (11) ................10,57 Barker, Scott (11) __________________ 41 Barlow, Carol (10) ...„...........57,117 Barlow, Craig (10) ---------------57,136 Barnett, Bruce (10) ...............57 Barr, Laurie (11) ................... 41 Barrett, Mike (12) ________________18 Barrett, Penny (10) ...............57 Barrios, Merrilee (11) .......41,106 Barrow, Reid (11) .............41,109 Bartlett, Laura (11) ...„.........„...41 Barton, Brent R. (11) .............. .41 Barton, Richard C. (12) ...........18 Barwick, Kay (12) —............. 18,105 Bastow, Brent (10) ...............57,132 Bastow, Steve (12) ...................18 Bateman, Barbara (12) _____________18,41 Bateman, Robert (10) ............... 57 Bateman, Roger (12) ...„_____________ 18 Bateson, Kent (12) .........15, 18, 171 Bath, Mikel (10) .....................57 Bauer, Jon (12) ____________________ 18 Bayes, Dennis (10) ...„..........58, 140 Beal, Marsha (10) ..............58, 100 Beardshall, Roger (10) .........58, 136 Beck, Linda (12) .............18, 104 Beck, Robyn (10) .............„...58,202 Beck, Valene (10) .................. 58 Beckstead, Bob (10) .......58,133, 144 Bcckstead, Darwin C. (12) ..18,103, 112,141,202 Beckstead, Earl (11) ...„........103,202 Beesley, Brad (12) ___________18,98,111, 132, 141 Beesley, Jeannette (12) ..18,110,125 Beesley, John (10) ...........58,110,133 Beesley, Sharon (11) ............... 41 Behney, Marianne (10) ................58 Behrens, Bonnie (10) ...„.........58,110 Bengtzcn, Terri (10) ................ 58 Bentley, Kathy (11) ..........41,114,164 Bentley, Michael (10) ............... 58 Bentson, Rise (11) ..41,107,112,125 Berg, Barbara (10) -----------—112 Berger, Leigh (11) ..42,104,125,174 Bernards, Barry (10) ________________ 58 Bernhisel, Brenda (11) .........41, 104 Bernhisel, Jack (12) _________18,98,130, 150, 168 Berndt, Kristie (12) ...........18, 107, 108, 146 Bernier, Pamela (12) ..._........105,108 Bertagnole, Barbara (12) _______18, 108 Bess, Larry (10) ---------------58, 141 Betournay, Ronald (11) .............. 41 Bettilyon, Vicki (10) ..........58, 106 Bcvan, Scott (12) .........18,75,126,158 Beverlcigh, Howard (11) ...„..........18 Biesele, William (12) ....18,117,172 Bilanzich, Michael (12) ........18, 103 Billis, Susan (10) ...„......... 58,114 Bills, Lynda (12) ................18,113 Bintz, Martha (10) ...„........ 58, 126 Bird, Brad (10) 58,125,133,160,202 Birkeland, JoAnn (12) ....18,91,103 Birkciand, Steven (12) ..18, 125, 141 Birki'ishaw, Sherry (12) ........... 18 Birrell, Patti (10) ................. 58 Bishop, Bryan (10) ................ 133 Bishop, Lowell (10) ________________ 106 Bjornn, Barbara (12) _____________18,202 Black, Carla (10) ....................58 Black, Edeen (12) .................19,83 Black, Joe (11) ...„..................41 Black, Rafe (10) ................... 58 X Blodgett, Jack (10) .............. 58 Blumenthal, Don (12) ..19,111,117, 8, 124, 171, 174 Bodily, Kim (10) .......58, 133, 141 Bond, Laura (11) ...„...42, 104, 109 Boone, Doug K. (12) ........ 19, 138 Booth, Brenda (10) ............... .58 Booth, Kathy (11) _________________ 42 Booth, Steve (11) ..............42,106 Boothe, Sherrie (11) ....... 42, 100, 108, 164 Borders, Sandy (11) ........ 42, 117 Borg, Christine (10) ...............58 Borgstadt, Gary (10) ______________ 58 Bos, Cora (11) -----------------42 Boud, John (10) ................58 Bowen, Sharon (10) ..........58, 107 Bowden, Shauna (10) ............58 Bowers, Scott (11) ...„........... 42 Bowman, Marghie (11) ...........11,42 Boyd, David (11) ...............110 Boyle, Mick (10) .......58,136,145 Boynton, Lewis (11) ____________„...42 Brady, Bill (11) ...............42 Brady, Kathleen (11) ____________42 Brady, Richard (12) ............19 Braman, Chris (12) .............19 Brandon, Karen (12) ____________19,75 Brehe, Suzanne (10) _____________58 Brewer, Chan (12) ........19,26,90, 119,171 Brewer, Sue (10) .......58,112,114 Brewster, Cathy (10) ............58 Bridge, Alan (12) _______________19 Bridger, Mike (10) .............58 Briggs Brenda (11) .......42,75,89, 104,107 Briggs, Kerry (12) —........... 19,98 Brighton, Lynn (12) ........19,98,105, 113,160,176 Brim, Steven (12) ...............19,75 Brimhall, Marsha (11) ..............42 Bringard, Karen (11) ............. 42 Bringhurst, Sandra (10) . 58 Brizzee, Larry (11) ........... ...42 Broadhent, Tom (11) ...........42,103, 112,125 Brockbank, Brock R. (12) ...„......19, 130, 150 Brocnik, John (10) ............... 58 Brocnik, Linda (12) .......... 19,120 Brooks Janet (12) ..................19 Brough, Gloria (10) .......59,106 Brough, Gregory (12) --------15,19,98, 126,135,171 Brown, Bob (12) .................. 19 Brown, Carolyn (12) .............. 99 Brown, Cheryl (11) ........... 42,106 Brown, Claudia (11) ....42, 114, 125 Brown, Dave (12) . ..19,98, 132,144 Brown, Dick (10) .......59, 107,133 Brown, Doug (11) ...............42,106 Brown, Jawnie (12) ............... 19 Brown, Jeff (11) ........42,75,100,144 Brown, Jeff (10) ............59, 141 Brown, JoLynn (11) ..........42, 107 Brown, Patricia (10) .......59,104,107 Brown, Paul (12) ................. 19 Brown, Robert (10) ............... 59 Brown, Ron (12) .............19,98,176 Brown, Sue (10) ....................59 Brown, Susan (11) _________________ 42 Brown, Vicki (10) ................ 59 Brown, Zina Lou (10) ...............59 Browne, Carolyn (12) .............. 19 Bruderer, Carol (11) .........42,75,99 Bryant, Mary (10) ............„...59 Bryner, Dixie (10) ........59,99,202 Bryner, Steven (12) ............... 19 Bryson, Betty Sue (10) .........59,106 Buchanan, Howard (12) ...19 Buchanan, Paul (11) ................42 Buchanan, Stewart (12) .132 Buckner, Chris (11) ............... 42 Bullen, Mike (10) ...........59. 107 Burbidge, Jeff (12) .........19,83,98 Burch, David (11) ............. 42 Burg, Barbara (10) ...............59 Burgener, Linda (11) ______________ 42 Burgess Steve (10) .............59,133 Burkinshaw, Carma (12) ...19 Burnett, Bruce (10) .......107,112,133 Burns, Jana (10) .......59, 100, 109 Burrell, Charles (11) ....42,103, 158 Burt, Bill (11) .................42 Burt, Lynn (10) ..............59,102 Burton, Brent (11) ...„........42,132 Burton, Janice (11) -------------42 Burton. Kit (12) ......15,18,117,162, 170,171,191 Bush, John (10) ...„.......59,103,202 Busha, Greg (10) ...„.....59,136, 141 Butcher, Susan (11) .............42 Butterfield, Sue (10) ...59,99,103 Butters Barbara (12) .........20, 112, 154,170 Button, Colleen (10) .........59,107 e Cahoon, Ande (10) .—...............59 Cahoon, Joe (10) ----------------59 Calder, Gretta (11) .....42,75,104, 111, 117 Caldwell, Pat (12) ..............20 Category, Vicky (12) ............103 Call, Jeff (10) .................59 Cammans, Kirk (11) ..............42 Campbell, Doug (12) ..............20, 114 Campbell, Ron (12) ..............20 Canada, Carole (11) .....42, 103, 104 Cannon, Wilf (10) .................59 Canyon, Sam (10) ..........„...59,110 Capson, Bob (12) ...„............ 20 Capson, Patti (10) ............... 59 Caputo, Tony (11) ............... 42 Card, Dennis (11) ............... 42 Cardon, Kathy (10) ..............59 Cardwell, Kent (11) .....42,106,120, 125,130, 164 Carlson, Sue (11) . 42, 104, 108, 147 Carman, Joan (11) 42,104,106,114, 147, 158 Carr, Pam (12) ...„................20 Carroll, Mike (11) .............. 42 Carter, Jim (11) ......... 43,90,188 Carter, Jim (12) ................ 20 Carter, Leroy (11) ............... 43 Carter, Mary (10) .................59 Carter, Stephen (10) ............ 107 Carter, Tom (11) .........„.43,110 Carter, Von (12) ...............20 Cartwright, Jane (10) ...„....59, 174 Cartwright, Meg (10) .............108 Casper, Gary (10) ........... „...59 Castagno, JoEtta (10) ____________59, 103 Causer, Pam (10) ................ 59 Cayias Steven (10) ................59 Cecil, Cathy (12) ............20, 100 Chambers, Mike (10) .............. 59 Chapman, Robyn (10) ..........59, 106 Chapman, Ronnie (10) ...„......59 Champneys, Gene (11) _________ 43 Chase, Randy (11) _________________43 Chatelain, Gordon (11) ........43,106 Cheney, Arch (11) .............„...60 Chidester, Randy (10) ............ 60 Child, Erin (10) ..........43,106,164 Child, Roger (12) .............20,146 Chipman, Stephen R. (10) .60,98 Chisholm, Robert (10) ........... 60 Chlarson, Jacque (10) ............ 60 Chlepas, Trace (11) ...„......106,141 Christens Ron (10) ................60 Christensen, Joyce (10) ......60, 107 Christensen, Keith (12) ...........20 Christensen, Paul (10) ...„...60, 140 Christensen, Ruth (12) ....16,20,108, 113,114,125,174 Christensen, Sherma (12) . ..20, 105 Christenson, Del (10) ........... 60 Christian, Helen (11) ........43,107, 113,114 Christian, Laine (11) .......... 145 Christian, Sherry (12) ............20 Christopher, David (11) ......... 43 Christophcrson, Craig (12) ....20 Christopulas, Larry (10) ......60,107 Clark, Betty (11) ...„........... 43 Clark, Bob (12) ...................20 Clark, Carolyn (11) ............. 43 Clark, Connie (11) ........„.43,75,91 Clark, Gregory (11) .......43,135,145 Clark, Jeff (10) ........133,143. 144 Clark, Paul (11) ....... 43, 131, 143 178 Clark, Steve (12) ........20,98,114 Clark, Wayne (10) ...............60 Clawson, Elyse (11) ............ 43 Clements, James (10) .......60, 103 Clements, John (11) ...-....43, 103, 111,202 Clift, Don (12) ................ 20 Cluff, Jim (12) ..................20 Cluff, Whitney (10) ......—.......60 Coccimiglio, Frankie (11) ........43 Cole, Mike (10) ......60,136,142,144 Coleman, Avis (11) .........43, 112 Coleman, Beth (11) ...........43,112 Coleman, David H. (12) .....20,120 Coleman, James (11) ..............43 Coleman, Randy (11) ......-...43 Coleman, Robert (10) ........ 60 Coleman, Tom (11) ................43 Coley, Connie (12) .........20, 108 Collard, Kathryn (12) ........75,124 Collier, Lynn (11) ---------------43 Collings, Linda (12) .............20 Collins, Kerry (12) ..20,98,105,110, 114, 130 Collins, Sonnie (10) .....-.......60 Combes Bob (12) ..................21 Comber, Susan (10) .—.............60 Condas, Scott (11) .—.............43 Conner, Robert (12) ....21,131, 133, 150, 176 Conrad, Allen (11) .....43, 110, 138 Conrad, Barclay (12) .......21, 103 Conrad, Rhonda (11) ..........43,110 Conradsen, Valerie (11) .........—43 Conradsen, Vickie (10) ...........60 Cook, Dennis (12) ..21,110,133,176 Cook, Janice (12) ..........—21, 113 Cooke, Nicki (10) ...-............60 Coombs, Peter (12) .........21, 100 Coon, Claudia (12) .........-.....21 Cornell, Craig (12) .......21,83,114 Cornish, Art (12) ................21 Cornwall, Cathy (12) ...-.........21 Cornwall, Marie (11) ...43,104, 117 Cottcrall, Chris (11) ......—.....43 Coulam, Craig (12) ........._.....83 Coult, Jack (11) .—...............43 Court, Ron (11) .................145 Cowan, Kathy (12) ........21,110,119 Cox, Alease (11) .......-...43, 102 Cox, Arthur (10) .......-...60, 150 Cox, Dick (12) ...-...............21 Cox, Margie (12) ..........21,75,174 Cox, Nancy (12) .—......-.........21 Cox, Ncdinc (12) .......-.........21 Cox, Richard (12) ................83 Cox, Sharlce (11) ..........106, 133 CraCraft, Holly (12) ....100,113,117 Crail, Randy (12) .—....-.........21 Crandoll, Gail (11) ..........43,100 Crane, John (12) . ..21,110,112,139 Crapo, Mike (11) ............... 43 Crebs, Dicksie (10) 60,112,124,125 Crismon, Tom (12) ......21, 125,131, 133,150,176 Crochcron, Barbara (10) ....60, 106 Crockett, Pauline (12) .........—.21 Cromar, Chris (12) ...............21 Cross, Mary (12) .........21,105,120 Crowther, Steven (12) ...� ...21, 141 Culver, Beth (12) ........22,113,125 Cumberledgc, Jack (12) ...........22 Cummings, Clair (10) .......-.....60 Cummings, Judy (10) ..............60 Cummings, Marilyn (12) _______22,120 Cummings, Peggy (10) .......60,114 Cummings, Randy (11) 125, 132, 141 Curtis, Evedyn (10) ........... 60 Curtis, Peggy (10) ........... 60 Curtis, Richard (12) 22, 135,142,171 Curtis, Rosemary (12) ----------- 22 Curtis, Susan (11) ........ 43, 119 Cutler, Lynne (11) .....43, 104, 112 D Dahl, Jim (12) .........-.......21 Dahl, John (12) .........-......22 Dalton, Elaine (10) ..............60 Daltrey, Sheila (11) ......—.43,91 Damron, Janet (10) .........-...60 Dance, Ginny (10) ..............60 Dangerfield, Scott (12) .........22 Dangerfield, Sherman (12) ......22, 125, 138 Daniels, Sheryle (12) ..-........22 Dastrup, Judy (11) .............103 Davenport, Wanda (11) ...........44 Davis, Adele (12) ........22,91,110 Davis, Janice (12) .........-....22 Davis, Julie (10) ..........60, 107 Davis, Lon (10) .................60 Davis, Marilyn (10) ........60,100 Davis, Michele (12) ....22,114,167 Davis, Mike (12) .. .22,105,114,126 Davis, Nancyann (10) ....60,103,112 Davis, Robert L. (10) ...........44 Davis, Tom (11) ......-.....44, 112 Davis, Wayne (10) ..........60, 103 Dawson, Wendec (11) .........-...44 Day, James (11) .................44 Day, Steve (10) .................60 Daynes, Laurie (12) ........22, 110 Dean, Barbara (12) .........22, 124 Dean, Debbie (11) ..........44, 106 Dean, Eddie (10) ...........60, 125 Dean, Marcus (11) ..........44, 106 Debenham, Allen (10) ........-...60 Degn, Peter (11) ..........103, 106 Degooyer, Mary Ellen (10) .......60 Degooyer, Richard (12) ..........22 Denning, Carey (11) ............106 Densley, Don (12) .—.........-...22 Derby, Phillip (12) .............22 Dcspain, Darlene (11) ......44, 106 DeVires, Shauna (11) ............44 DeWaal, Alice (12) ............-.22 Diehl, Bcrthana (12) ........... 22 Diehl, Richard (10) .......102, 110 Dipietro, Allen (11) 44, 131, 133, 143 Dipo, Diane (10) ..............—.61 Dixon, Doug (11) .....-........—.44 Dlan, Marcus (11) ......-........44 Donleavy, Susan (12) ........-...22 Dorsey, Linda (11) ..............44 Dowden, Nancy (11) .........44, 107 Dowell, Becky (10) .........61, 160 Downard, Leon (10) _____61,107, 133 Dowsett, Chris (10) ....-........61 Doyle, Nanette (11) ........44, 113 Drage, Lexie (10) ............ —.61 Drage, Sue (10) ........_......—.61 Draper, Barbara (10) .—........—.61 Drefous, Susan (12) ........... 23 DuBois, Doug (11) ..._..........106 Dudni, Craig (10) ..............138 Dudnick, Curtis (11) ...........141 Duncan, Christine (10) .....61, 167 Dunn, Cliff (10) ...........61, 158 Dunn, Marsha (10) ..........61, 107 Durham, Steve (11) .........44, 139 Durham, Tim (10) ...........61, 139 Durkce, Dave (12) ...............23 Durrant, Doug (10) ........... 136 Durrant, John (10) .....-...61, 107 Dyer, Deanna (12) ......23,91, 114 Dykstra, Neil (12) ..........23,176 £ Eardley, Sheri (11) .....44, 114, 164 Early, Debbie (10) ...........61, 161 Eason. Adria (11) .. .44, 107, 113, 114 Eberhardt, Robert (10) ...........61 Ebert, Virginia (12) .........23, 110 Echols, Martin (11) ..............44 Edman, Tom (12) ..................23 Egbert, Lynda (11) .......-.......44 Elgrcn, Ted (11) ....... 44,120,124, 125,134 Elieson, Eric (12) ...........23, 112 Elkins, Sharon (12) ......-...23,110 Elliot, Deborah (11) ........110,117 Ellis, Darcy (11) ................44 Ellsworth, Roger (10) ...........110 Emery, Scott (11) ........44,103,112 Engh, Dan (11) ...........-...44,131 England, Bob (11) ................44 England, LaRae (12) _____23, 125, 171 English, Charles (12) ...23, 105, 112 Ensign, Debbie (11) .............106 English, Mary (11) ...........44, 106 Epperson, Bryan (10) .........61,202 Erickson, Carl (12) .—..........23,83 Erickson, Lynne (11) .. .44,107,114, 125,147 Erickson, Mark (11) -------------- 44 Erickson, Robb (10) .......-.......61 Erickson, Sydney (11) .........44,107 Erickson, Susan (10) .—........61,202 Erickson, Wanda (12) .........-.23, 100, 108, 125 Evans, Bob (11) ..............106,138 Evans, Cal (11) ..............-....44 E%rans, Cheryl (11) . 44, 106, 110, 114 Evans, Dix (12) ............... 23,75 Evans, Gary' (10) ............... 117 Evans, Judy (11) ........44, 107, 147 Evans, Karen (11) .—...........44,106 Evans, Robyn (11) ....44,91,112,114 Evans, Roger (11) ................ 44 Evdasin, Shawnic (11) .............44 Eves, Linda (12) --------------23,202 Ewell, Mike (11) ................ 44 Ewell, Terry (10) ............-....61 J Facer, Laraine (12) ............... 23 Fagergren, Jane (10) .-...61,202 Fagergren, Paul (12) ..23,90,98,125, 126,130,150,168,176 Fagg, Gayle (11) ......—....-........45 Faglcy, Becgy (11) ................—.45 Fairbanks, Roxann (10) ..............61 Fairbourn, Dave (11) .............112 Farnsworth, Mike (11) ..45,103,138 Farnsworth, Randall (11) ....45, 141 Farrer, Kathleen (10) ......61, 106 Faust, Janna (11) .............. 45,107 Fedor, Nancy (11) ..........-........44 Fehr, Adrienne (10) —.......61,120 Feigh, Jack (12) ................23,105 Felt, Lamont (12) ...........23,112,119 Fenn, Connie (10) ..........-.61, 112 e,F d0....7..1....M..—.tnon Fenton, Jim (10) ....61,124,125,133, 136, 166 Ferguson, Dennis (11) . ..45,90,125, 132,140,166,174,175 Ferre, Ann (11) --------------------- 44 Ferre, Loren (10) .—...........-.......61 Ferns, Kathy (11) .................... 45 Ferris, Susan (12) ........-............23 Finlayson, Keith (12) ...23,171, 176 Fischer, Lynn (11) ......—...45, 113 Fisher, Barbara (11) ..............45 Fisher, Dwight (11) ........ 112, 142 Fisher, Jan (10) ................. 61 Fisher, Mark (10) ............61, 102 Fisher, Ron (10) ....61,133,136,142 Fitzgerald, Colleen (11) 45,104,112 Fitzgerald, Valeric (11) ......45,103 Flanagan, John (12) ............. 23 Floor, Ted (10) ..............61, 141 Florence, Margie (11) ..........45,91 Rowers, Gary (12) .—...............23 Flowers, Lynn (12) ....15,23,75,126, 171,176 Ford, Roger (11) ..................45 Fors, Warren (10) ____________ 61,107 Forsey, Steve (10) —......—.110, 141 Foster, Bart (10) ...........-.61,202 Foster, Debbie (10) ........61.99,103 Foulger, Roger (11) ...............45 Foulger, Bryan (11) .............. 45 Fowkes, Gwynne (12) ..........23, 100 Fowkes, Kenneth (10) .............141 Fox, Gayle (12) ...............23,108 Frame, Mary (10) ..................61 Francis, Bill (12) .............23,98 Francis Diane (10) ................61 Francis Karl (12) ---------------- 23 Frank, Cindy (11) ............... 45 Franklin, Kathy (11) ..........45,107 Freeman, Kathy (12) ...............23 Freebain, Sam (12) .—...............-.141 French, Scott (12) .......23,130, 176 Fryer, Richard (10) —............. 61 Fryer, Ron (11) ...................45 Fullmer, Nancy (10) ...-.......... 61 Fulton, Rrad (10) .................61 Funk, Virginia (12) ............-..23 Furr, Cecilia (11) ........45,104,106 Ct Garff, Kriss (12) ..........24,33,104 Garrett, Ralph (12) .........24,75,83 Garrison, Wynn (12) 24,75, 134, 141 Garritson, Craig (12) —........-...24 Gatherum, Lamar (11) ------------ 362 Gehrkc, Carol Lynne (10) ..........62 Gerber, Gae (12) ........-.....-...24 Gerber, Larry (10) .....-.........62 Gerber, Renee (11) ........... 45,107 Gibb, Sharon (12) ...........108 Gibson, Janet (11) .—............45 Gibson, Jayna (10) ...........-.62 Gibson, Linda (12) .....24, 108, 146 Giffin, Laurel (12) ...-...... 24,114 Gilbert, Kathy (10) .....-........112 Glade, Larry (10) ---------------- 62 Glaittli, Julie (10) ....-.........62 Glazier, Lonni (12) ...24,36,90,176 Glazier, Roger (10) ...........125 Gleason, Barbara (10) ......—62, 112 Gleason, Mary (10) ----------- 62,112 Glodowski, Mike (12) —24,83,112 Glover, Frederick (12) ...24,75,119, 126,158,171,172 Glover, Linda (10) ...............62, 106 Godsey, Cynthia (10) .—.....-......62 Goeglein, Bill (11) --------------106 Going, Kathy (12) .....-.........24 Gold, leff (12) ...........24,75,83 Goodman, Kathy (11) ............45,91 Goodro, Jerry (12) ......-.........24 Goodro, Jon (11) ...........112, 135 Goodwin, Sam (12) .......-......24,83 Graham, Gayle (12) ......-.........24 Graham, Judy (11) ....53,106,110, 125 Granato, Sam (10) ....-............62 Graves, Kip (10) ..._.......103, 138 Gray, Dennis (12) ................ 24 Graybill, Dion (12) ....24, 142,202 Green, Chad (12) .......24, 171, 176 Green, Gayle (10) ................62, 113 Green, Kip (12) ............-......24 Green, Lucille (12) .....-....24, 108 Green, Ronnie (10) ......-.........62 Green, Sherrie (12) ....24, 105, 108, 112,113 Green, Tom (12) ...............24,112 Greene, Molly (11) ..........45,75,91 Grecnleaf, Bob (12)......-...25, 75 Greenwood, Gayle (11) ------------112 Greer, Scott (10) ..—............ 62 Greer, Shanna (11) --------------- 45 Gresseth, Delia (10) .......62,107 Griffiths Dan (11) ......-.........62 Groesbeck, Ann (12) ......... 25,91, 104,125 Gronlund, Jody (11) .....—.........62 Gronning, Katie (12) ........—25 Gross, Jack (10) ................. 62 Grays, Eilene (12) ......-......25,99 Gundersen, Brian (12) ......25,90,98, 131,134,136,150,168,175 Gundersen, Laurie (11) _______45,104, 106, 120 Gundersen, Rctta (12) ...-.........25 Gunderson, Harold (11) ___________ 45 Gunderson, Jolynn (10) .....62,107 Gunther, Carol (12) .25,95,120,125 Gutkc, Dennis (11) ...............45, 106 Gwilliam, Biff (11) .........45, 132 Gygi, Katherine (10) ------------- 62 Gygi, Marilyn (11) .....45, 104, 112 di Haaga, Cathy (10) .........62, 174 Hacking, Deborah (10) ------- —.62 Haedt, Bob (11) ........45,114,174 Haedt, David (10) .....—......—.62 Hagen, Kathy (11)................-.62 Haines, Robert (10) ...-........62 Haines, Sharon (12) .....25,91,171 Hale, Becky (10) ....-......... 62 Hales, Gary (11) ...-.......... 45 Hales, Sue (12)................ 25 Hales Susan (12) ............ 105 Hall, Chip (12) .........15,25,172 Hall, David (10) ......62,110, 140 Hall, Judy (10) ................62 179 Hal!, Kathryn (10) ........ 62, 107 Hall, Wayne (11) ......„......„...45 Haliday, Mike (11) ..............45, 106 Haltinner, Jacqueline (11) 45, 106 Hamby, Thomas (12) ......„...„..25 Hance, Henry W. (12) ......25,103, Hance, Marjorie (10).....-..62, 202 Hancock, Don (10) .......... „....62 Handley. Roger (12) ..25,98, 114, 176 Handsaker, Fred (10) ...� ...62, 107 Hanks, Linda (10) .....62,108,160 Hanks, Monte (12) .....„...„......25 Hansell, Jeff (10) .........62, 112 Hansen, Alan (10)................ 62 Hansen, Dale (12) .............25,83 Hansen, Darrell (10) ...� .........62 Hansen, David (10) ...............62 Hansen, Duane (12) ......„........25 Hansen, Karen (10) ......„..62, 112 Hansen, Mark (10) .....„....62, 186 Hansen, Paul (11) ............. 45 Hansen, Richard (10) .............63 Hansen, Ron (10) ......„...„......63 Hansen, Sandra (12) ....25,91, 108 Hansen, Steve (11) ....„..........45 Hansen, Van (10) ............ 63,202 Hanson, Chris (12) ..25, 105,112,167 Hanson, Eric (11) ...� ............45 Hanson, Russell (12)..............25 Hanson, Victor (12) .........„....25 Hardman, Chris (10) ..............63 Hardman, Sharon (12) ...� ......25,91 Hardy, Richard (12) ............ 26 Harper, Lynne (12) ........... � ..26 Harper, Zinna (11) ........ 46, 112 Harrie, Gregory (10) ...� .63,99, 133 Harris, Steven (11) ............ 466 Harrison, Jane (11) ............ 46 Harrison, Joan (11) ....... 46, 107 Harrison, Tom (10) ........ 63, 140 Harry, Gordon (11)......... 99, 103 Harry, Ron (10) ............. „...63 Harsin, Norman (10) ..............63 Harr, Connie (10) .....63, 100, 106 Harvey, Cindy (11) ..............46, 108 Harvey, Scott (10) .63,98, 112, 145 Haskell, Jan (11) ............. 46 Hasna, Charles (10) .......... 133 Hasna, Linda (12) ..............120 Hatch, Carolyn (10) ...� .........63 Hatch, Mary (11) ................4 Hathaway, Ann (10) ....63, 107, 160 Hawker, Greg (10) ................. 63 Hawkins, Jeff (12) ...26, 130, 141, 171 Hawkins, Steve (10) ........63, 133 Hawkins, Susan (12) ............... 26 Hawn, Donna (11) ................... 46 Hayes, Christie (10) ......63, 106 Hayes, John (11) ................... 46 Haymore, Doug (12) ...� ......... 26,75 Haymore, Sylvia (10) ...� .63, 108, 117 Hazleton, Chris (12) ............26,91, 113,170 Headman, Sheila (11) ............46,177 Heath, Steve (11) ................ 46 H-bbert, Diana (10) .............63,202 Heil, Tim (12) .......26,75,98,111,124, 125,145,170,172,176 Held, James (10) .................. 202 Helsten, Judi (12) _________________ 26 Helstrom, Larry (11) ...� ...46, 106 Henderson, Bruce (12) .....26, 114, 126,138 Henderson, Dave (11) ............46,103 Henderson, Rick (12) .............. 26 Henderson. Spence (10) ..............63 Henline, Sally (12) ........... � ...26 H-nrichsen. Lynda (10) ...� ......� ...63 Henriksen. Phil (10) ______ 63, 112 Harman, Dan (11) .................. 46 Herrschir. David (10) ...............63 Heugly, Dale (11) ............. „...46 Hewett, Sara (12) ............. � ...26 Hibbard, John (10) ...� ............ 63 Higginbotham, Carole (10) ....63, 112 Higginbotham, K n (12) ..............46 Higham, Karen (11) ................. 46 Hilbert, Susan (10) ........... � ...63 Hildebrand, Susan (10) ...� ......� ...63 Hill, David (11) ................ 46 Hill, Keith (12) .............. 26,110 Hill, Nolan (11) __________________ 46 Hill, Robyn (12) _________________ 26 Hill, Wayne (11) ________________46 Hiller, Evelyn (10) .........63,114 Hilton, Bill (11) ...� ...� � ...46,132 Hilton, Chuck (10) ........... 63 Hilton, Delwin (12) ....26, 105, 138 Hilton, Russ (12) ........... 26 Hintze, Diane (11) ..........46, 106 Hintze, Jolene (11) .......... 46 Hintze, Kent (12) ...� ...........26 Hirsch, Fred (12) ...� ..26, 103,202 Hirscher, David (10) ......... 133 Hirschi, Marveen (12) __________ 26 Hixson, Ryan (12)............... 26 Hixson, Scott (10) .....63, 133, 141 Hoagland, Ann (10) ..........63,110 Hoagland, John (12) _________26, 110 Hocking, Deborah (10) ---------106, 110 Hocking, Peggy (12) ........... 27 Hodge, Sue (12) ..........27,75,91, 105,125 Hoffman, Brent (12) ........... 27 Hogensen, Phil (12) .......... 27 Hoggan, Julec (11) ............ 46 Hoggan, Sue (12) ........... „..27 Hollis, Byron (10) ....... � ...103 Holmes, Leslie (11) ________ „...46 Holmes, Margie (12) ...� ......27,83 Holt, Robert (11) ......... 46,106 Homer, Linda (10) ............. 63 Honey, Pat (11) ...� ........... 46 Hooper, Christine (10) ______63,106 Hoopcs, Claudia (11) .........46, 104 Horrocks, Melanie (12) ..........27 Hosick, Dave (10) ...........63,133 Houser, JoAnn (11) ......46,103,104 Howard, Cindy (11) ..........„...46 Howard, Janet (11) .............46, 107 Howe, Steve (12) .....22,27,98,105, 114,118,124,171,174 Howells, Cheryl (10) ............63 Hudson, Rory (12).............. 27 Hughes, Jane (10) ...� ...........63 Hulbert, JoAnn (11) .........46,109, 164, 165 Hulsc, John (11) .............. 47 Hummel, Dennis (10) ....63,132, 141 Hunsaker,. Esther (10) ..........43 Hunsaker, Ferrallo (12) ....27,138, 144,176 Hunsaker, Rod (11) ...� ..........47 Hunt, Gary (11) .................47 Hunt, Ronald (12) ............. 27 Hunter, Jim (12) ............ 27 Hunter, John (12) ......133,142,175 Huntington, Richard (12)....... 27 Hurst, Brent (11) ...............47 Hurst, Pam (10) .............63,106 Hutchison, Rcssa (10) ...........64 d Iacobazzi, Frank (12) _______27, 132, 133, 150 Iba, Chris (11) ....47,104,108,154 Ingersoll, Janine (11) ..........47 Irvine, Bernie (11) ......... 47 Irvine, Pat (10) ............64, 102 Iverson, Julee (10) ...� .....64, 106 Ivory, Mary (10) ................64 2 Jackman, Dcanne (10) _______64, 141 Jackman, Mary' (11) ........ 47,107 Jackson, Richard (11) ....103, 173, 176 Jacobsen, Kathy (12) ...� ...27, 144 Jacobson, Baltzar (12) ..27,98, 138, 140, 176 Jacobson, Linda (10) ...........139 James, Betsy (12) ......15,27,110,117, 170,171,172,175 James, Chris (11) ...� ..........47,100 Jamieson, Bob (10) ......64, 106, 133, 136, 142 Jeffs, Karen (10) ..................64 Jensen, Alan (10) .............. 64 Jensen, Dennis (10) ...� ........64,133 Jensen, Deray (11) ......47, 103, 106, 141,202 Jensen, Diane (12) ........17, 37, 90, 99,126 Jensen, Doug (12) 22, 75 Jensen, Gail (12) 27 Jensen, Gary (12) Jensen, Gwen (11) 75 47 Jensen, Jack (11) 47,112 Jensen, Janice (10) 64 Jensen, Jay (12) ...� 27, 75,98 Jensen, Jim (12) 21 Jensen, Jon (10) 64 Jensen, Joyce (11) Jensen, Judy (11) 47 47 Jensen, Kathy (11) 47 Jensen, Larry (11) .47, 124,125, 136,174 Jensen, Martie (10) Jensen, Pam (11) 64 106 Jensen, Randy (11) 47,202 Jensen, Rolayne (10) .... 64, 104 Jensen, Shaunne (12) Jentzsch, Penny (11) .... 27,113 47 Jeppersen, Kay (12) .... 27 Johanson, Janet (12) 28 Job, Vicki (10) 64,126 Johns, Scott (11) - 47 Johnsen, Allen (10) Johnsen, Ann (10) 64 64 Johnson, Ann (11) 64 Johnson, Anncle (10) ... 64 Johnson, Arnell (10) 102,133 Johnson, Bruce (11) 47 Johnson, Chris (11) 47 Johnson, Daryl (10) 64,106 Johnson, Deanna (12) . Johnson, Dennis (11) ... 28 47,112 Johnson, Diane (10) 64 Johnson, Janeel (10) 64, 106 Johnson, Jolene (10) 64, 106 Johnson, Joyce (12) 28 Johnson, Julie (11) 47,107 Johnson, Kevin (10) 64 Johnson, Linda (10) 64 Johnson, Mike (11) Johnson, Raymond (10) 47 64,138 Johnson, Roxie (11) 104,106 Johnson, Stan (11) 47, 145 Johnson, Stefani (12) ... 28 Johnson, Susan (12) 28 Jolley, JoAnn (12) 28 Jolley, Mary Alice (10) 64 Jolley, Royal (12) „...28, 202 Jones, Cathy (12) 28 Jones, Chris (10) 64,106 Jones, Dane (12) .......15,28,98,111, 171,174,175 Jones, Donna (10) 64 Jones, Lynn (12) 28, 124,125, 126, 132,135,141 Jones, Ralph (12) 12,28,110 Jones, Robin (12) 28,90, 119 Jones, Rod (12) 28,176 Jones, Steve (11) 47,145 Jones, Susan (10) 64 Jones, Vicki (10) 64 Jordan, Rocky (10) 64, 144 Jorgensen, Dennis (11) . 47,112 Jorgensen, Shauna (10) . 64 Jorgensen, Tammy (Jorgi) (12) ....28, 110,125 Jorgenson, Lana (11) ... 47 Judd, Laurie (12) X „...28,105 Kamp, Dan (11) ................. 48 Kari, Dana (10) ................ 64 Kasteler, Scott (10) ...............64 Kasteler, Steve (12) ...� .......„...28 Katz, Barbara (11) ...47,75, 104, 107, Katz, Carol (10) ................. 64 Keadington, Steve (11) ....... „...48 Kehl, Steven (10) .................64, 133 Keller, Connie (11) ................48 Keller, Dale (12) ..................28 Kelsey, Mary Lee (12) ...� ..........28 Kemp, Peter (10) ....64, 107, 133, 144 Kempe, Walter (11) ......48, 103, 130 Kenison, Loleeta (12) ..............28 Kennning, Tom (11) ................48, 110 Kennington, Jay (12) ...� .......28,75, 105,114 Kennington, Keith (11) ..48, 131, 141 Kesler, Chris (10) ......64,107, 144 Kettle, Gary (11) ................. 48 Kidman, Dennis (10) .............107 Kidston, Ann (11) ...............48 Kimball, Cynthia (10) ...........64 King, Brad (10) .................. 64 King, Julie (11) ....... 48, 106,114 King, Marcia (12) .............. 28 King, Marsha (10) ............65, 105 King, Tom (10) .................. 65 Kingston, Carol (11) ....48, 75,91,112 Kirkman, Jim (12) ................ 28 Kirkham, Karen (10) ................65 Kirkham, Kirk (12) ............... 28 Kirkham, Par (12) ...............28 Kitchen, Carolyn (10) ............ 65 Kitchen, Helen (12) .............. 28 Knibbe, Mike (11) ............48, 112 Knight, Kaye (10) ................ 65 Koch, Gail (11) ....................48 Kofed, Camile (11) ................107 Kohler, Richard (10) ............65 Krevgar, Harold .................113 Kristie, Mark (12) —......28,110,114, 158,176 Kronstadt, Sylvia (11) ....48,75, 104, 111,113,125 Krueger, Hal (12) ........28,150,171 Kuby, Rose (10) ...� .......... „...65 Kunzi, Ralph (10) ..................65 Kunzi, Reinhard (12) ............. 28 JL Lagergren, Ken (10) ................65 Lamb, Jennifer (10) ..........65, 107 Lambic, John (11) .......... 48, 113 Land, Anita (12) ............. „...28 Langford, Steve (12) ............28 Langton, Denny (10) .........103,112 Langton, Nikki (11) ..........48, 107 Langton, Vicki (12) ....28, 75,105,108 Lark, Larry' (11) ............ 48,112 Larsen, Chris (10) .................65 Larsen, Deanne (11) ......„...48,99 Larsen, Dennis (12) ........28,103,202 Larsen, Falene (11) .......48,102,103, 104, 202 Larsen, Joan (10) ............ 65,202 Larsen, Leslee (12) .........28,29,202 Larsen, Lyn (12) ..........29,89, 1C4 Larsen, Nancy (10) ............„...106 Larsen, Rich (12) ...� ..............29 Larson, Brent (10) ...........65, 138 Larson, Carl (12) ..............29,176 Larson, Kristi (10) .............. 65 Lattin, Chris (12) ...29, 34, 75,104, 117, 126 Lattrel, Dennis (10) ..............133 Laub, Pete (10) ................ 65 Laub, Shannon (10) ............... 65 Laubcrshimer, Richard (10) ........65, 99,133 Laughton, Denny (10) ...............65 Layton, Doug (12) ............ „...29 Layton, Gary (12) ..............29,202 Layton, Marilyn (10) ....65, 107,160 Law, Kent (10) ...............65, 112 Leatherbury, Chris (12) ......29, 132 Leatherbury, Marshall (11) .........48 Leeuwenbury, Ginny (12) ........15,29, 91, 110, 171 Leeuwenbury, Patsy (12) ....15,21,29, 110,111,170,171,172,191 Lehman, Joe (11) ................. 48 Lehman, Lynda (12) ......... 29, 100 LeMon, Gary (12) ...............„...29 LcMon, Jeril (10) .............. 65 LeMon, Robert (11) ................ 48 Lenroot, Rick (12) ......29, 113, 119, 158, 176 Leonard, Mary (12) ......29, 171, 176 Leonard, Pam (12) .......... 29, 120 Lesher, Nelson (12) ............... 29 Leslie, Bill (10) ................ 65 Lester, Sandy (11) .......„...48, 112 Lewis, Kathleen (11) ...........48,99, 106,112 Lewis, Roxic (12) ...� ..............29 Limburg, Nevin (12) .....29, 125, 126, 133, 171,173 Lindman, Carol (12) .....29, 75, 114 Linton, Ellen (11) __________48,107 180 Lionberger, Laurie ...........48, 118 Lisonbce, Karran .......-..........48 Little, Ann (11)............48,104 Lloyd, Jane (12) ........29,90,105 Lloyd, Sherrie (12) ....-..........29 Lobb, Craig (11) .......48,106,138 Lockyer, Cathi (10) ............. 65 Lofgren, David (10) .............. 65 Loll, Wendy (10) .......-..........65 Long, Karen (12) .............29, 113 Love, Carol (10) .............65, 103 Love, Scott (11) .......48,95,145,202 Loveland, Brad (11) ...............48 Lowder, Susan (12) ......30, 114, 171 Lublin, Steve (11) .....—..........48 Lucas, Pam (10) ...................65 Ludlow, Greg (11) ....48,106, 112,141 Ludlow, Kathy (12) .....„.....104,177 Lund, Howard (10) .........-....... Lundstrom, Linda (11) .........48,202 Lundstrom, Lynn (10) ............. 65 Lunstrom, Sally (10) ...-...65,112 Lunt, Geoff (11) ..................48 Lunt, Greg (11) ...................48 Luttrell, Dennis (10).65,107,136 Lyon, DeeDee (12) .............. 112 Lyon, Edith (11) .......-.......-...— Lyon, Glede (12) .......„...........— Lyon, RayLene (12) ........30,111,171 Lyon, Sylva Lou (10) .......65,107 Lynott, Kathy (11) ...............124 Maybey, Susan (10) .....„...65,107 Macdonald, Margaret (12) ........30 Machell, Allan (12) .............30 Macheli, John (11) ............48 Mack, Jim (11) ............49, 112 Mack, Randy (12) ........-....183 Mack, Stephen (10) ......„.....65 Mackay, Chris (11) ....49, 100, 106 Machey, Corinnc (11) ......... 49 Mackey, Cynthia (10) .......65, 107 Madsen, Bob (10) ......„.......... Madsen, Craig (11) .........49,113 Madsen, Linda (11) ....49, 106, 117 Madsen, Ron (10) ...-...........65 Madsen, Teri (12) .....30, 108, 125 Mageras, Ginny (10) ............65 Magclby, Steve (10) ........65, 174 Malider, Pat (12) .....30,95, 112, 171,175 Mann, Launi (11) ...............49 Manning, Karen (12) ............30 Manner, Joan (11) .....99, 112, 202 Manti, Jeff (10) ..............131 Mantle, Eugene (10) ...........102 Mantle, Mickey (11) ............49 Manze, Barbara (12) ....15,30,75,91, 111,170, 171, 172, 173 Merchant, Robert (11) ..........49 Marchant, Ross (10) .....-......65 Marks, Kris (10) ...............65 Marrinan, Dale (11) ............49 Marrinan, Vicki (12) ....30,75,104 Marti, Jeff (11) ...............49 Martin, Judy (10) ..........65,104 Martin, Madilce (10) .......66, 106 Martindale, Chris (10) .........66 Martinson, Wayne (11) ...49,75, 125,141 Mathews, Donna (12) ............30 Mathisen, Pam (10) .........66, 107 Matthies, Kim (10) .............66 Maughan, Bob (12) ..........30,75, 126,171 Mauss, Linda (12) ..............30 Mayne, Linda (10) ..........66, 106 Maynes, Chcric (12) . ..15,30,91,171 McAfee, Colleen (10) ...........66 McCall, Diane (11) ............104 McCall, Polly (12 ......30,118,125 McClenry, Kris (11) ........49, 107 McCollin, Joey (10) ........... 66 McCormick, Michael (12) ....30,117, 126,158 McCoy, Adele (12) ..........75,171 BcCune, Brent (11) .............49 McDonald, Charlie (10) .....66, 140 McDonald, Claudia (11) ........49, 104,110 McDonald, Ed (12) ..30,75,130, 150 McDonald, Marcie (10) ..........66 McDonald, Margaret (12) .....89,112 McGee, Janna (10) --------- -...66 McGhan, Craig (10) —........-...66 McGraw, Paul (12) ..........30, 171 McGuire, Kathie (12) ..30, 112, 125 McGuire, Neva Rac (10) .........66 McGuire, Neva Rae (12) ........117 McKean, Claire (10) .......„....66 McKean, Susan (12) ......„......30 McLachlan, Craig (12) ...........30 McLaughlin, Craig (12) .........112 McLean, Wendy (11) ....49, 106, 164 McMillan, Kris (11) ...„.........49 McMullin, Laura (11) ........49,75, 106,114 McNeil, Tyler (12) ......30,90,131, 150,168,176 Mead, Richard (10) .........66, 107 Meadows, Deanne (12) .—.........31 Meadows, Lynne (12) ............... Mecham, Cheryl (12) —............31 Meesc, Fred (11) ...............49 Mefret, David (12) ............-31 Mehr, Marcia (12) .—............31 Mehr, Paul (11) ............... 49 Meier, Chris (10) ..........66,107 Meier, Robert (10) ..............66 Meier, Tommylu (10) .............66 Melonas, John (10) .........66, 144 Mensel, Fred (10) ---------- „...66 Merley, Gay (12) ........-......31 Merrick, Sharon (10) ............66 Merrill, Jean (10) ..............66 Merrill, Mark (11) ......49,106,112 125,141 Metcalf, Craig (10) ...66, 102, 138 Metcalf, Jeff (11) _____ 49,75,111, 114, 140 Meter, Ed (11) ...............49,99 Mickelsen, Gary (10) ............66 Midgarden, Tina (11) ____49,99,103, 104,202 Miles, Sandy (11) .....49,104,124, 125,164 Milford, Larry (12) ......—........ Miller, Harry (12) ................. Miller, Irene (11) ................49 Miller, Rae Ellen (12) ........31,202 Miller, Robert (10) ...............66 Miller, Sandy (11) ................ Millett, Joyce (12) .........31, 104 Mills, Verlyn (12) ................31 Minsbery, Lily (12) ........31,75,95, 110,172 Mitas, Marcia (11) ..........49, 107 Mitchell, Howie (10) ........66, 133 Mitchell, Susan (11) ..............49 Mitchener, Charles (12) ...........31 Moakc, Marjorie (12) ..............31 Moeller, JPam (11) .. .49,75, 104,111 Moench, Brian (10) .........136, 160 Moffat, Charllot (10) .............66 Moffat, Pat (11) ..................49 Moffat, Steve (10) ................66 Monscn, Leo (10) ..................66 Monsen, Paul (11) .................49 Monson, Barbara (12) ..............31 Moore, Jim (10) ...............66,107 Moore, Velma (11) ........—........49 Morgan, Linda (10) ............66,112 Morgan, Pat (12) ...31, 104, 110, 112 Mork, Rolene (12) .................31 Morris, Craig (11) .........49, 112 Morris, Robyn (11) .........49,90,119 Mortenscn, Bruce (10) .............66 Mortensen, Jane (12) ..............31 Mortensen, John (11) ............ 49 Moss, Craig (10) ..................66 Moss, Julie (11) .................106 Moss, Martha (12) .............31,114 Mower, Shawna (10) ................66 Moyle, Barbara (10) ....66, 107, 112 Mueller, Anne (11) .....50, 107, 120 Mueller, Carol (12) .........15,31,95 Mcllincr, Donald (10) .............66 Mulvay, Jill (12) .15, 30,31,89, 104, 167,171,173, 175 Murdock, Kaye (10) .—..............66 Murray, Lynn (11) .................50 Musser, Jeannine (10) .........66,99, 106,112 Murdock, Kaye (10) —.............66 Murray, Lynn (11) ...............30 Musser, Jcanmne (10) ........66,99, 106,112 Myers, Pam (12) .—...............31 Jf Narcta, Steve (11) ........—125 Naus, Barry (12) -------------- 31 Naylor, Dan (10) ..........67, 107 Naylor, Jerry (12) .......... 31 Neal, Christine (11) ......50, 104 Nears Brent (10) ..........-.....67 Needham, Bonnie (11) .—........ 30 Neeley, Robert (10) .......67, 107 Neff, Natalie (11) .....50,95, 104, 164, 167 Neff, Mark (12) .............31,146 Neilson, Jacque (10) .—....67, 136 Neilson, Jody (11) ........... 50 Neilson, Tom (12) ............. 31 Nell, David (11) ............ 50 Nelscn, Andrew (12) .......—31 Nelson, Brian (12) .—...... „...75 Nelson, Clara (12) ..............32 Nelson, Dick (10) .....67,133, 174 Nelson, Julie (12) ........32, 112 Nelson, Gayle (10) ........67,117 Nelson, George (10) ........... 67 Nelson, Leasher (12) ...........126 Nelson, Marsha (10) .....67,103,104 Nelson, Patti (12) .......105, 108 Nelson, Scott (10) ............. 67 Nelson, Shari (10) .—----------- 67 Nelson, Steve (11) ....50,106, 143 Nelson, Suzanne (11) ...50, 104, 114 Nenow, Jim (12) .........—.......32 Newlin, Steven (12) .............32 Newman, Bob (10) .......—........67 Newman, Chcric (12) .....32,95,114, 125,167 Newman, Kelly (10) ............. 67 Newman, Paul (10) ............. 67 Newman, Ray (11) .......... 30,202 Newman, Sandy (10) ........67,100 Newton, Lynda (12) ......32,89,104, 112,119 Nichol, Allan (10) ........67, 133 Nichol, Cathlcen (12) ...—.......32 Nichol, Dcann (11) ........50, 112 Nicholes, Sharlene (10) ...67, 112 Nichols, Jolynn (12) .........32,95 Nichols, Marilyn (10) .67,133,202 Nicholson, Bill (12) ............32 Nicodcmus Susie (10) ......67, 108 Nielson, Dev (11) .......50,142,144 Nielson, Donna (11) ........... 50 Nielson, Janice (10) —.......„...67 Nielsen, Paul (12) .......... -.32 Nieman, Jeanne (11) ...........50 Niemann, Niels (10) .......69, 125 Nixon, Bob (10) ............... 67 Nixon, Tom (10)....—.......... 103 Nordcn, Jill (12) .........32, 125 Nordquist, Tom (12) ....32, 103, 141 Norman, James (10) ........67, 136 Norton, Bruce (12) ............ 32 Noyce, Brian (10) .........67,103 Noxon, Bob (10) ...........99, 141 Nudcll, Dan (10) ............. 67 Nudcll, Sue (11) ................30 o O’Brien, Colleen (12) 110 Ockey, Lance (12) .— 32 O'Harra, Colleen (10) 108 Ohrn, Marjorie (11) „..30 Oliver, JoAnn (11) 50, 113, 125 Olsen, Margie (10) 120 Olsen, Mike (12) 32 Olsen, Peggy (11) 50 Olson, Howard (11) ...„ .30,141 Olson, Lorainc (12) 32 Olson, Nancy (12) 32 Omer, Craig (11) 50 Omer, Robert (12) 32,90,107, 110,111,168,171 Openshaw, Mary Jayne (10) 120 Osborne, Peggy (12) 100 Osborne, Sheryl (12) .......95,202 Osguthorpe, Stephen (12) ...„...32 Overy, Colleen (10) -----------120 Owens, Robyn (10) ----------120 T Pace, Dan (12) ..............„...32,75 Pack, David (10) .................67 Packman, Jerry (12) .—.............32, 138 Page, Pattie (12) .—...„32,100, 110 Page, Vicki (12) ............... 32 Papanikolas, Bill (12) ...32,110,132, 150,166,163,175 Papanikolas, John (10) .......67,107, 133,145 Parker, Cathy (10) ---------- 67, 161 Parker, Mary (10) ------------- „...67 Parks, Randy (11) .............. 30 Parks, Sharon (10) .................67 Parr, Kim (10) .................67,106 Parry, Shauna (11) ......50, 111, 119 Partridge, Marilyn (12) ............32 Pattee, Brad (11) ..............30,106 Patterson, Joanne (10) ....67,89, 104 Patterson, Margaret (12) .....32, 104, 167,171 Pauli, Rob (12) ................ 32 Paulsen, Mark (10) ................ 67 Paulsen, Peggy (11) .......... „...95 Paulsen, Wynn (10) ................ 67 Pavlish, Darrell (10) .....-.......136 Payne, Marti (11).............30, 106 Pearson, Marjorie (12) .—.......32,202 Peck, Art (10) ...............68,103 Peck, Beverly (11) .38,110,112,114 Peck, Kathy (11) ...............30,103 Peck, Linda (11) ----------------- 50 Peck, Ned (10) .................. 68 Peck, Tim (12) .................. 32 Pedersen, Craig (12) ---------------32 Pchrson, Rick (11) ............... 30 Pemberton, Mary (10) ....68,106, 125 Pendl, Pamala (12) ...„........... 33 Pendelton, Kim (12) ----------------32 Pepper, Terry (10) --------------- 68 Pcppin, Clyde (10) ...........68, 133 141,202 Pergler, Liz (11) .......... 51, 113 Perkins, Rolayne (12) ...........„.108 Perry, Robert (10) .................68 Perschon, Mark (11) ....51,104, 132 Peters, Connie (10) ................68 Petersen, Kris (10) ................68 Petersen, Linda (12) .........32, 167 Petersen, Val (11) ........... 51,110 Peterson, Craig E. (12) ....15,33, 111, 118,126,171,184 Peterson, M. Craig (12) ......75, 125 Peterson, Jim (12) .................33 Peterson, Laraine (12) ----------33,89 Pett, Richard (10) ........... 68,138 Pettey, Steve (10) .................68 Petty, Brent (12) ......15,33,111,112, 114,124,125,150,171 Philips, Dave (10) ............... 68 Phillips, Geri (12) ............... 33 Philips, Robyn (11) .—..............51 Phillips, Shawnie (11) .........51,112 Philipoon, Luana (10) ...„..........68 Phongpradista, Suneeratana (12) .33, 75,172 Phorsness, Douglas (10) ............68 Pickering, Robert (11) .—---------- 51 Pieper, Edward (11) ........... „..31 Pierce, Brent (10) .—.........68, 102 Pierce, Jancll (12) .............. 33 Pierce, Ron (11) ................. 31 Pierce, Valerie (10) .........68, 106 Pinboroug, Kathy (10).......... „...68 Pinneo, Nancy (11) ........... „...51 Plant, Connie (11)............... 51 Player, Cindy (11) ............... 51 Pleasants, Rebecca (12) .......... 33 Plenk, Penny (10) ......68,108,112 Plumlec, Mike (10) ...........68,107 Poczulp, Cheryl (11) ..............117 Pope, Janice (10) ................ 68 Popp, Vicki (11) ...„............. 31 Poulsen, Marvin (12) .........33,170 Poulscn, Steve (10) ..........68, 107, 136,144 181 Quick, Leann ( Quiryi tfne (11) Aj«m Poulton, Jim (10) .......... 68 Robertson, Leon (12J Poulton, Lamarr (10) ...-...68, 103 Robinson, Cal Powell, Charlene (11) ......51,95, Robinson, Jane 107, 112 Robinson, Paatr(12) Pratt, Charmaine (12) ......„...33 Robison, Keftny (1( Pratt, Julie (11) --........41, 1C Preston, Craig (12) 124, i: Preston, Jim (10) __ Diane (1 Paula £c Jt Syla (12) lice ( Procton, David (12) .... Pugh, Kaye Lynne (11) 95, 107 Rdmncy, Sy)ton CL® '.UW-34 Purser, Vickie (12) vAfilU Rortnigcr, Stdve (1Z) ..t..V 34 Putnam, Pat TlOil.......j68, 106, liv ftof fentyrg ert„(l| ..... j62 Pyke, Diane $ . .......4.......6fr| S per, Sfe-JrflC) ..)J ..69, 107?w2 ....69,107 .52,90, 113 .....52, 75 _ ------52 33,108 Rowe,' Jana (10) .........69,106, RudcLRobert (12) .......35, 51 Rud oteven (10) ..........„.. j Ode, Kris (10) ...„....„.... VRuffell, Fred (12) .. Rumel, Robert (12) Runyan, Mike (11) Runyan, Sylvia ( Russell, Diane, ( Russell, Le Russell, LtffT (10) ancy (10) Scott (11) andy (12) ..........35 .354 103,202 70, 202 69,107 _________70 70,133, 144 70, 106 70,106 11) ...........52,107 ....53, '.70,150( 133 15,51, 106,112 106 —....6S, 133 K Russe y (10) ....A .68,107 URusscl ...'35,110 ..52,95,103 .68,106 V ....33, ..........68 .....51,113 ') .......68 ).........31 ..........68 Rasmussen Sssen, Jolene ssen, Kathy ssen, La _ Rasmussen, Mark (1 Rasmus j , Michael Rasiduasen, Sterling ( Mamusson, Linda (10) Read, Susan (10) ..... Rcdhair, Connie (12) Rcdhair, Karen (10) Redmond, Louisa Reed, Ann (11) Reed, Chris (ll) ........ 51,112 Reed, Georgia 02) .........34,103, 104, 162 (10) .........69,107,141 ...51,109 -------34 69,107,112 39, 112 69,133 cca (11) ....31,104,147 oberta (11) _______51,104, 158,174 Robyn (12) .....34,108,114 Venice (12) ...34, 104,202 er, Linda (11) ...31,75,110,1: ‘ n, Craig (12) .— Reich, Ann (12) ......34, 1( ...3i 25,132 69 69,106 ......52,114 Gail (11) .......52,106 dberg, Stephen (10) .........|9 Sandberg, Susan (11) ...32,1L Sanders, David (12) ........2% 101 Sansom, Mathias M0) .i....125, 14! 52,13r .....69 ....35 -------112 ) .............69 ) .............69 36, 83,110 .202 ____34 ....69 83,141 69,138 ----Y..31,107 .......34 Reich, Chris (12) Reid, Brent (10) Reid, Craig (12) Reid, Gfirth Reicr, (MnraJjC fl) Reicr, iRogVr (12) ReimerV jarnett (10) ..............69 Renzetti, Pat (11) .......... ..5,51 Reynolds, Ron (11) .......51, 125, 142 Rice, Kris (10) ........_..........69 Ricci, Sue (10) ..............69,107 Richards, Brenda (11) .........31,125 Richardson, Karen E. (12) .. .34, 105, 112,125,167 Riegger, Ron (10) ________________ 69 Riley, Cathy (10) ...„........„....69 Riser, Wendy (12) ........34,75,139 Ritchie, Mark (10) _______________69 Ritzman, Lee (11) -----------31,103 Roark, Keith (11) ______111,125,174 Robbins, F. D. (10) ______69, 124, 125, 136,140 Roberts, Craig (11) ............. 52 Roberts, David (11) ......„...„...173 Roberts, Jeff (12) .............. 34 Robertson, Chris (10) .........69,202 Sargent, Dave (1 )V.. Saunders, Allan Saunders, Jock ( Saunders, Shar Savage, Cathy Scanlon, Tim Schmit, Caren (12) Schmidt, Russell (10) Schmidt, Tom (11) ........... Schneller, Cal (12) _________ Scholey, Sylvia (12) ........ Scholl, Sue (12) ............ Schow, Douglas (10) ....... Scott, B pM11) ..........52, 143, 144 Scott, Went (10) .......69, 107,133 (12) .................. 35 Ttt, Mark (11) .....52,125,135,145 Steve (10) .........„......69 Seagrist, James (12) ..............35 kSearlc, Debby (10) .....„.....69, 160 rarle, Shaunie (11) ......52,95,112 tiler, Karen (11) ............. 52 'Seiler, Ken (10) ............„.....69 Sewell, Tom (12) .......„...35,83, 112 Shaffer, Valerie (10) .........69,106 Shapiro, Karen (10) .....„.........69,110 Sharp, Kelly (10) ......69, 107, 133 Sheffield, Pat (11) ......52,106,113, 114,147 Shelley, Marlin (12) ..............J5 Shelley, Val (11) .................52 Shepherd, Mary (10) ..........„...69,104, 110,111 Sheppard, Cheryl (11) ........... 52 Sheppard, Kaye (10) __________ „...69 Shipley, Brenda (12) .........„...110 Shipley, Richard (11) .................52 Shull, Jennifer (11) _________________ 52 Shultz, Jan (10) ............ 70,107 Shurtleff, Louise (10) ......„.70,202 Siddoway, Roger (10) ......... 70,80 Sidwell, Robyn (11) .......52,106,112 Sieverts, Sheppie (10) .......... 70 Siglin, Larry (12) .........16,35,112,113 114,138 Silver, Susan (10) ....................70 ....3! 35, 105 70 ........... 70 ....70,103,133 ...35,108, 114, 146,15 ...„........3J 1 lS, ins, Pson, ngleto SingletojL’ Paul Sl gjjfr'Lynda Skelton, Ro! filatie, Marc ■Waven, Lin Smart, Smar SrPaul Shari (11) mee, Don (10) Smcc, Jim (12) .. Smith, Alan (12) Smith, Ann (12) Smith, Araina (Jl) Smith, Brent fl(J0) Smith, Smith, Smith. Smtih, Sjpith, Holla mith, Kay Smith. Larry (11) Smit r Linda (10) Lynn (12) lith, Margean (10) Smith, Marilyn (11) Smith, Mike (12) Smith, Nancy (10, Smith, Pete (10) Smith, Phoefce (12) Smith, RanJp (JO) Smith, SheiJWi2) Imith, St� rry (11) .............. 53 fiitli steve (11) ..............53 J mith; Steve (11) ...„...........53 | rrmkr Wayne (10) ...............70 {now, Vaughn (10) ........„...70,107 Snyder, Cheryl (10) .........70, 10 106JB Snyder, Mark (11) Sodcrborg, Ann (12) Soffc, Carla (11) Sohm, Sheri (10) ...V(0JT2, 124, 125 Sommer, Robyn (12) ............. 36 Sondrup, Raid LI2) ........36,75,110 Sondrup, SHtrvyf 10) .........„...70 Sontfig, Jan� (11) ........s.53, 202 Sorenson ttnders (10) .....A.....70 Sorenstrf, Lynn fTO) ...70,J06,112 n, Mark 1(11 ) .....J r.53, 112, 158,174 renson, AndetV'' (tU ’..........70 Sorenson, MarthsX (l£) .....36,75,95 Sorensen, Russ (1M .......53,113,150 Sorenson, Sherri (10) ........... 70 Sorenson, Sonnie (12) .......36,114, 124, 171 Sourlos, Elphitha (10) ..........106 Soutas, Ron (11) .................53 Southerland, Margaret (11) ......53, 99, 106,112 Spacklcn, Verlyn (10) .......... 70 Sparks, Marlene (10) .............70 Spear, Doris (10) ................70 Speck, Nila (11) .................53 Speers, Sheri (12) ............. 36 Speirs, Randy (11) ............. 36 Spclker, Marsha (12) .....36,108,110 Spencer, Kent (11) ...............36 Spencer, Shauna (10) ........... 70 Spencer, Sherryl (12) ............36 Spendlove, Leslie (10) .......70,112 Spilker, Clark (10) ..............70 Squires, Charles (12) ............36 Stanger, Scott (12) ........ 36,170 Stanley, Brent (11) ..............53 Stanley, Mick (12) ............. 36 Stark, Richard (12) ...........36.83 Steadman, Bruce (12) ....36,100,113 Steadman, Dave (10) .........71, 113 Steele, Diane (12) ..36, 105,124,175 Steele, Dick (12) ......36, 105,125, 146, 162 Steele, Mary (11) ................53 Steiner, John (10) ........... 71 Stevens Druann (11) ......53,95, 104 Stevens Sue (10) ............. 71 Stevens, Sue (11) ................... Stevenson, Ronald (11) ........53,106 Stevenson, iKeith (12) .......... 36 Stoddard« ickie (12) ........36, 136 Stoker,J8h yl (12) .............. 36 10) ............ 70,103 me (11) ___________107 m (11) .............53 r10) ................71 jtroutioawfa (10) ........71,107,202 St. Thomas Elaine (11) ........53,107 Surf Vicky (10) ........71, 106, 112 imerhays, Roger (11) ......53,106 Pat (11) ............53,112 iundberg, Gwen (11) ..............53 undberg, Kent (11) ..........53,136 indberg, Linda (12) ---------- 105 Indberg, Marlin (11) .......53, 176 Sundberg, Sharon (10) ....71,108, 120 Sundberg, Valfcrie (10) ..........71 Sutherland, Hferold (12) ..15,36,171 Sweetea, Ka di (11) ....53,104,108, y fojr 110,114,165,174 SwgAsojh, Diana (11) ............106 J Tadje, Jim (12) .............36,112 Taggart, Linda (11) ..........53,202 Tanabc, Linda (11) ...............53 Tannenbaum, Carol (11) ..........53 Tanner, Carolyn (11) --------53,106 Taner, Deborah (11) .—......... 202 Taylor, Barbara (10) _______ 71, 113 Taylor, Dennis (12) .—...........37 Taylor, Janice (11) ....... „...53 Taylor, Judith (11) ........53, 110, 112,139 Taylor, Laurie (10) ........... 71 Taylor, Newell (10) ......71,173,202 aylor, Stephen (11) ....106,113, 125, 132,141 aylor, Susan (12) .........37,105 edesco, Penny (11) ......54,75 drow, Doug (12) -------------37 drow, Kent (11) ..............54 row, Lynne (10) .........71,106 Tceples, Mary Jo (12) ....... 37 Terrill, Bill (11) .54, 130,136, 143 Terry, Rae (10) .................71 Teuscher, Mara (11) ............202 Thatcher, Karen (11) ........„...54 Thomas Annette (11) ..............54 Thomas, Brent (12) ...„......... 37 Thomas, Colleen (10) ...„...71,106 Thomas, Mark (10) _______71,125,202 Thomson, Julie (11) .........54, 107 Thompson, Dianne (11) ............54 Thompson, Grover (12) ......37, 125, 126,131 Thompson, Pam (12) ............ 37 Thompson, Vickie (12) _______37,105 Thompson, Wes (12) ....37,112,124, 125,126,158,168 Thomson, Pam (12) ............. 37 Thomson, Terry (10) ..._...... 133 Thornbald, Susan (12) ............37 Thornton, Alan (11) ........... 54 Thornton, Chris (10) ........71, 106 Thornton, Marilyn (10) ..........71 Thornton, Teri (12) ....37, 108,125 Thorpe, Robyn (10) .............71 Thorsness Douglas (10) ....... 100 Thorup, Ann (11) ......54,95,75,103, 104, 112 Thorup, Reid (10) ......... „...71 Thurgood, Linda (11) ........... 54 Timm, Jill (12) ........... 37,112 Tolman, Mitch (10) ..._......... 71 Tolpingrud, Randy (11) ..54, 125, 140 Tonnesen, Dody (10) .........71, 112 Toohcy, Linda (11) ........... 54 Townsend, Pamela (10) .......72, 102 Tracy, John (12) ............37, 145 Transue, Becky (11) ........... 54 Treseder, Bill (11) .....54,75, 111 Trone, Eugene (11) ...............54 Tsouras, Loretta (11) ______54,112 Tuckett, Debbie (10) ........71, 112 Tullis, John (10) ....71,80,106,107 Tuttle, Bob (10) ................71 Tuttle, Coral (11) ............. 54 182 Tuttle, Kris (10) ---------------- 71 Tuttle, Mark (10) ............... 71 Tuescher, Mara (11) -------------- 54 II Ure, Cheryl (11) ... Utley, Jan (12) .... Uzelac, Steve (12) . ..54, 106 ......37 ..37,132 v Vanderlinden, Arthur (11) .......54 Vanderlindcn, Tracy (12) ........37 Van Ottcn, Craig (10) ...........71 Van Often, Ron (11) .............54 Van Rooscndaal, Gary (11) .......54 Van Roosendaal, Keith (12) ..37, 75, 130, 142 Van Rooscndaal, Joan (10) ...„...71 Van Wagoner, Le Ann (12) ..37,117 Van Winkle, Dick (10) ...........71 Vecnendaal, Dan (12) ....37,83, 176 Vicrig, Dave (11) ...........54,202 Vilart, Sandy (11) .......... —..54 Vincent, Bryan (10) ...-.....71,138 Vincent, Edward (12) ....37, 112, 174 Vincent, Richard (12) ..........37, 171 Vincent, Rodger (10) ............71 Volz, Roger (11) ............54,103 01) Wade, Connie (10) ... Wagner, Charles (10) Wagner, Dee (12) — Wailes, Rick (11) ....... Waldram, Jeff (11) ... Waldram, Mike (12) Waldroup, Penny (11) Walker, Briant (10) ... W'alace, Sydney (10) . W'alin, Sherrie (11) .... Walton, Marilcc (12) Wanlcss, Robert (11) ......71,113 ......71,138 ......38, 104 ......54,112 ....—54,112 ...38,110,125, 134,140 ....-....110 ......71,202 ........—71 .......54,95 ......32,108, 124, 162 ......54,112 Waner, Kathy (11) ........... 54 Wans, Joyce (10) ......-...72,99 Ward, Chris (11) ......54,95, 107 Ward, Gail (11) .............—54 Wardell, Jim (12) ............38 Wardcll, Julie (12) —.....38,104 Warden, Jim (11) ---------54, 150 Warnke, Harvey (12) ..........38 Warnkc, Janet (10) ...........72 Warren, Cal (10) ......72, 107,136 Warren, Michael (11) .........54 Watkins, Glen (10) .......72,136 Watkins, Richard (10) ........72 Watson, Dennis (12) ......38,140 Watson, Dorothy (11) .....34, 104 Watson, Richard (10) .....-...72 Watt, Rick (10) ..............72 Watts, Micky (10) ...-........72 Watts, Raymond (11) .........—54 Watts Robyn (10) .......72,133 Wayman, Doug (12) ........38, 112 Wayman, Ken (10) ........... 72 Wayne, Wendy (12) .....-......38 Webb, Alan (12) ......38,100,113 Webb, Chris (11) .............54 Webb, Craig (12) .............38 Webb, Renee (11) ...34,75,104,164 Webb, Susan (10) .........72, 106 Webber, Glenna (12) .......38,95 Webber, Jerry (11) ...........55 Weber, Bruce (11) .........55,75 Webster, Jeff (12) ...........38 Weeks, Alan (11) ......55, 103, 132 Wehrli, Larry (10) ...........72 Weigel, Teresa (12) ...12,38,100 Weight, Christine (11) .55,95, 106, 202 Weight, Shirley (10) .72,106,202 Weiler, Lynn (10) .—.........—72 Weilcr, Randy (12) .......... 38 Weir, Larinda (11) ......... 55 Weiss Steve (10) .......... 72 Wcissman, David (11) .....55, 103 Wells Frank (11) .....55,112,135 Wells, Jackie (10) ...........72 West, Judd (11) ............ 55 West, Kris (11) ..55,107,114,174 West, Nancy (11) .........55, 107 West, Shauna (10) ............72 West, Susan (12) .—......—38,105 Westbrook, Bill (10) .....72, 133 Wheat, Claudette (10) ....72, 104,202 Wheat, Wendee (11) ..........55,95, 104, 202 Wheeler, Janet (11) ....... 35,95, 104,107 White, Lynda (12) .......38,104,105 White. Robert (10) ............ 72 Whitfield, Renae (10) __________ 72 Whitlatch, Robert (12) _____106,176 Whitley, Jan (10) ...............72 Whitney, Brent (10) ....72,133,136 Whittaker, Jill (11) ...-.....55,95 Widerburg, Ric (11) ....—........35 Wigrcn, Randy (12) ......... 38,75 Wikstrom, Raelynn (10) ......72,99, 104,174 Wilcox, Don (12) ............. 38 Wilcox, Steve (12) .........38,100 Wilde, Elmon (12) ...............38 Wilde, Ray (12) ................ 38 Wildfoersrer, Douglas (12) —....17, 125, 174 Wiley, Diana (11) ......55,95, 114, 164, 165,174 Wilhelm, Phyllis (10) ...........72 Wilhelmscn, Sharon (11) ...35,104, 113,114 Wilhelmsen, Terry (12) ------39,75, 134,162 Wilhelmsen, Tom (12) .......39, 126 Wilkins, Mike (12) ....... 158,174 Wilkinson, Bruce (10) ---------- 72 Wilkinson, Rex (12) ......... ...35 Wilkinson, Susan (11) .......55,95, 108, 114 Wilkins Michael (12) ...39,111,114 Williams, Gary (12) ...39,105,114, 126, 176 Williams Joan (12) ..........39,108 Williams Scott (10) .—...........72 Wimmer, Dianne (10) .............72 Winder, Brent (11) .......... ...35 Winder, Jim 1(2) ......... 39, 105 Wirick, Creighton (12) ...39,75, 111, 124,139 Wise, Allen (10) .......... ....72 Wiseman, Paul (11) ............—55 Wiseman, Paulette (11) ..........55 Wisniewski, Chris (10) ..........72 Woffinden, Colleen (12) ....39,108, 114,116 Wood, Gayle (12) ........... 39,202 Wood, Gcorgie (12) ..............39 Wood, Lark (10) ............. 72 Wood, Shirley Anne (12) ...15,39, 89,112,118, 125 Woodbury, Vicki (11) ------55,106 Woodruff, Pam (10) .......... 72 Woodhouse, Judy (11) .—........55 Woodland, LaNae (11) ......55,113 Woodland, Linda (11) ....55,113 Woodward, Randy (10) ----72,133 Woody, Michael (10) .....—72,133 Woolley, Becky (11) ---------- 35 Woolley, Kent (12) ........... 39 Woolley, Kirk (10) ........72,102 Woolley, Robyn (10) —....—.....72 Wootton, John (12) .......... 39 Work, Judy (11) ....... 55,95,202 Workman, Cheryl (12) ......39,95, 170,171 Workman, Gay (11) ....... 39, 171 Workman, Pat (10) .......—71, 161 Worthington, Lona (12) ........72 Wright, Bob (10) ........—72, 133 Wright, Claudia (11) ......11,55, 112, 202 Wright, Sue (10) ........—.....72 Wright, Taylor (11) ...—......103 Wyatt, Doug (12) .......39,75,113 Wyatt, Jill (11) ..............55 7 Yaple, Bruce (10) 72 Yaple, Kathy (12) ..39,202 Yardley, Linda (11) ...55,112 York, Dennise (12) ...39,110 Young, Dave (11) 55 Young, Lisa (10) 72 Young, Shari (12) ...39,89,114,126, 158,162,170,171,174 Young, Stephen (12) 39, 126, 138 Young, Vickie (11) 55 Z Zanrop, Lorraine (12) 39 Zobell, Randy (11) 55 Zobcll, Richard (10) 72 Zumbrunnen, Vicki (12) 39, 100,169 Zwalcn, David (12) 39, 125 V — X vV |vr vA, w CTM Vo v 3Jj|p A The torch, with its infinite potential power, needs a spark, an igniting, a fusing. And the torch, fused, will reverberate and expound Until it has engulfed the world with fire. Acknowledgment and appreciation to Pollv leCaU, Mrs. Foxlev, Mr. Blackham, and the 1966 ODYSSEA' staff. CRAIG E. PETERSON A M 1966 ODYSSEY. Editor ' . - c-5 :, vj� « 4i. . £T7V ■ - - • vit: f «r - - ►. •' ’ ., - •k- - g -. -lx- '' - , .- - ■■ •‘11 . c5 w - - '.- ■ ' •- v V- « ' V«- r :