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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

Carry it with you... O lympus The blaze of HfiPPEflinGS------IO The uuarmth of UfllTY..........46 The flame of EflDURfiflCE------86 The kindling of IflSIGHT......126 The vision of SEEKERS.........158 Volume 22 Published by the Associated Students of OLYMPUS HIGH SCHOOL Salt Lake City. Utah 9 to work, to be himself and to become whatever thing his manhood and his vision con combine to moke him. 3 Go, Seeker,ond Ignite the dreom! Pursue the burning vision . . . 6 Go, Seeker, ond you mill find us Burning, burning, burning in the night. Kindle the torch of yesterday! Oulckenlt on today’s desires. Carry It forward; light the way. find then Ignite fulfillment’s fires. Carry It with you... 10 theblQzeof HfiPPEniflGS A dance a play, a mountain climb, planning, organizing, or supporting, everyone participates in one way or another. An assembly, con- cert, Torch Run, singing, watching, laughing, talking, everyone contributes some- thing ... creating memories to be carried forever. 11 o' teiis volley of HomecommG Homecoming 1974-1975 was a week filled with the donning of togas, sandals, and head wreathes, summoning student involvement. The week began with an orientation by committee chairmen des- cribing activities and giving instructions on making togas. The next morning, a breakfast of sweet rolls and orange juice was served. Ready to begin the Mt. climb, four senior men raced up Mt. Olympus against four alumni from the preceding year. Up-to-the-minute broadcasts an- nounced that the alumni reached the summit first. That evening, the concert featured Copperfield. which sang some unusual but likeable songs. Titan offense 1 drives. 2 scores, and 3 converts as they over-power the Cottonwood Colts during the Homecoming game 4 Olympian O burns brightly on the mountain reflecting Homecoming spirit 5 Mike Mangum and Paul Green model varieties of the latest in toga fashions 6 Oly men prepare for the torch run by grabbing a bite to eat 13 i' '. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — Row one: Patricia Stringham. Barbara Sorensen. Jeri Nielsen Row two: Wendy Easton Jim Bnmley. Ann Waters Holly Mullen Sylvia Metos Kelly Hughes. Dave Smith Paul H McMurray Dave Reichmann David Tate Kent Goates Row three: Kerrie McRae. Co-Chairman. Tricia Thatcher. Craig Coddle Gary M Stoddard Kent Merrell Kevin Glade Row four: Paul Green. Terry Lloyd. Kevin W Pearson Co-Chair- man Missing: Pat Farrell. Advisor Ron Day. Brian Zarkou 14 Committee work ends in Friday dance The Agorra gave students the opportunity to make money selling items ranging from bread to embroidery designs. The sculptathon used mediums of rock, card- board. and mud. Objects turned up in school spirit, favorite administrator, and personal creation. A first, the bike race had both a girls' and boys' divisions, not equal in distance or prizes. In the toga fashion show, announcers presented the see-through look, the 50 s look, and the barrel look. Lines wound around the driveway and anxious people hungered for a traditional Greek feast of shish kebabs and rice. Guitars and mellow music created a relaxing mood to eat by. 1 Homecoming Publicity committee stay up til 500 a m finishing three-dimensional hand outs. 2. Homecoming Royalty - Sally Woodruff. 1st attendant; Tammy Sanford, queen. Kristy Ball. 2nd attendant 3 Co-Chairmen Kerne McRae and Kevin Pearson share Homecoming respon- sibilities 4 Brian Brimhall. 73 Senior Prom King, enjoys the Homecoming Dance 15 Activities spark Homecoming excitement with Agorra, Sculptothon, and gome During the torch run, runners led the way to the mountain for the illumination of the O . Instead of trekking up the mountain, some people awaited the arrival of the torch at the pep rally. The student body president ran up to the big torch and lit it. The alumni assembly was presented as a talent showcase, with the Cream Puffs, the pencil man. and a piano soloist. Oly won the game with Cottonwood 31-0. Half time entertainment held parachutists, royalty on horses, balloons, and the march of the pep club. Closing the week, the dancefeatured Sound Column, Greek dec- orations. and the turning off of the torch. 1. Sculptathon stimulates creative expressions. 2. Half time festivities reached a peak with the arrival of parachutists 3. Hungry Titans crowd together enjoying food and music at the Home- coming Feast 4. Pep Club members wait in anticipation of their first big half time march 5. Vendors sell wares in the atmosphere of a Greek market place at the Agorra 18 muCH ADO ABOUT AOTHIflG done In intimate theatre Much Ado About Nothing, this years Shakespearian production, was presented in intimate theatre. Under the direction of Mr. Doug Bishop. Much Ado About Nothing starred Mark Fotheringham as Benedick. Marianne Nielsen as Beatrice. Robyn Hopkins as Hero, and Jeff Lowry as Claudio. It also featured Jim Brimley as Don John. David Allred as Conrade, Shannon Leach as Borachio. Sam Holmes as Dogberry. Alan Stoddard as Don Pedro, Loren Locher as Leonato. and Dee John- son as Antonio. Performers in Much Ado About Nothing worked to the last minute memorizing lines, rehearsing blocking, and learning to waltz. v - N| 1. By eavesdropping. Benedick learns of Beatrice's love for him 2. Beatrice, pretending not to rec- ognize the masked Benedick, makes a fool of him 3. Don Pedro successfully courts Hero in Claudio s behalf 4. Beatrice is elated over the thoughts of Benedick's love for her 5. Benedick expresses his negative opinions toward marriage, and thinks Claudio has gone mad for being in love 19 Olympus ploys produced by theperformingorts 20 1. Mother Abbess contemplates how to solve a problem like Maria 2. Captain Von Trapp astounds Maria with the discipline of his household 3. The wedding scene, including the entire cast, highlights the production of the Sound of Music 4. The singing of Teresa Allred and Dave Glaittli provides entertainment for high ranking officials in the play. Much Ado About Nothing. 5. Dogberry (Sam Holmes), the head constable, gives the members of the watch their duties for the evening 6. Much Ado About Nothing presented in inti- mate theater, let audiences get involved in the action of the play; in this scene. Leonato falsely accuses Hero of losing her chastity 21 The halls ore olive with THE SOUflD OF mUSIC Under the direction of Mr. Glen Slight with Mr Maury T. Newman as Music Di- rector. Mrs. Linda Blackham as Choreog- rapher. and Mr. Clyde Smith in charge of stage design. Olympus presented Rodgers and Hammerstein's Sound of Music. In- cluded in the cast were Ellen Adams as Maria. Gary Stoddard as Captain Georg Von Trapp. Kathy Carpenter as Mother Ab- bess. Jeanine McDonald as Elsa Schraed- er. Dave Glaittli as Max Detweiler. and a chorus of ninety-eight Nuns. Von Trapp children were played by Anita Burgess. Steven Belnap. Shauna Renstrom. Bar- bara Sorensen. Donita Gubler. Kirk Vin- cent and nine year old Emily Ostler. 1. Mother Abbess and Maria discuss rain- drops on roses, whiskers on kittens, a few of their favorite things 2. Maria is introduced to children by Captain Von Trapp 3. Maria is delighted over the prospects of a new dress 4. During the Trapp Family Singers per- formance. storm troopers unsuccessfully guard against the family's escape to Switzerland 5. Captam Georg Von Trapp receives a letter encouraging him to join the German navy 23 CHRISTfTlflS WEEK highlights holidays Occurring Friday, the girls preference Christmas dance had couples swaying to the sounds of Copper Ice. The dance featured Victorian settings with old fash- ioned pictures, antique furniture, and a spiral staircase. Proceeds of the breakfast, sponsored by the Key Club, went to the Sub-for-Santa project, headed by Mr. Esch. Donations of toys. food, money, and clothing helped needy families have a happier Christmas. The assembly combined the talents of the choral groups, dance club, and in- dividual performers. Ski On The Wild Side, Pegasus sponsored for classes having two hundred percent ticket sales for The Sound of Music, ended the ac- tivities of Christmas Week. ♦ • � 1. Yearbook theme is carried through the year as the staff displays door decoration for Christmas Week 2. Santa finds Olympus students most unusual 3. In an old Victorian setting, couples dance to the music of Copper Ice at the O.G A sponsored Christmas dance 4. Students donate their prized possessions, giving Sub-for-Santa families a merrier Christmas. 5. Sub-for-Santa headquarters are filled with stacks of clothes, food, and toys donated by students and faculty. 25 26 1. Jeff Childs puts feeling into music 2. Copper- field inspires audience to dance. 3. Marble Orchard provides music for victory stomp 4. Members of Marble Orchard carry the spirit of victory to the P.T A stomp after the game with Skyline 5. Musi- cian illustrates the latest in dance steps Students enjoyed STOIT1PS RflD COHC6RTS Stomps and Concerts were curtailed be- cause of serious vandalism problems, cutting out previously planned events. Three events of this nature, however, were held in the early part of the year. The Homecoming Concert was presented on September 17. and featured a local group. Copperfield. They staged an ap- pealing show, including several Grand Funk songs. A professional dancer added a unique sidelight to the performance. ThePepCIuband the PTAeach sponsored a stomp during fall months; the proceeds went to the respective organizations to help defray operating costs. Students attending the stomps enjoyed the music of Sling and Marble Orchard. 27 PGP ASSEMBLIES spark spirit Responsibility for the planning and di- rection of Pep Assemblies fell to the cheerleaders, except for the traditional Pep Club assembly. Pep Assemblies in- cluded skits, yelling contests, team and coach recognition, the Pep Band, player awards, and special features; one of which was the mother-kissing game played by Dave Kadleck, Alan Young, Dean Chlepas, Val Kofed, Scott Drury, and their mothers. That feature was as memorable as the Skyline game. The Booster Club made a hearty addition to the hilarity and spirit of Pep Assemblies. 28 1. Debbie Yoshimura and Linda Schaar present a skit in pep assembly 2. Sharp Sorensen effective- ly builds spirit by playing Col. Hogan 3. Dr. Sig- mund Minson finds freudian meanings in Russ Ence's presentation of the daily announcements at the Hello Day assembly 4. Clyde Carpenter portrays a hood in a football pep assembly 5. Dave Kadleck. Val Kofoed. and Scot Drury judge kissing techniques of unknown partners— their mothers 29 1. Mixed emotions are seen on the faces of return- ing students as their turn to pay fees approaches 2. Student professionally prints his name on a yearbook card 3. Girls pay registration fees at the end of summer 4. During registration process. Annette Birkinshaw directs students to pay fees next. Students anticipate both REGISTRATIOfl ROD REPORT CARDS Students flocked to Olympus during August to register and to see friends they hadn't seen in months. They bought year- books. compared schedules, searched out lockers, and groaned over fees. Stu- dents roamed the familiar halls, remi- niscing the summer and anticipating with alternate dread and excitement the fast- approaching Fall. Report card distribution was an event that never failed to cause both positive and negative reactions. Distribution of report cards to parents at the November parent-teacher conference incited not- able negative student reactions along with positive parent and teacher ones. 31 � STUDEflT LIFE happens v Throughout the year, little absurdities at Olympus made student life more bearable. V , During lunchtime, candy wrappers cover- ed the floor, ice cream cones got shoved in faces, and drinks trickled down the walls. While girls walked through the main hall, boys got quite a view as they sat in a row on the floor. Smeared grease paint, clicking spurs, and monkey tails disguised students on special assemblies and holi- days. Some students found that during a power shortage it was difficult to open lockers. Using an unusual way of trans- portation. students hurried to and from class by sliding along bannisters and “crashing doors. 1. Pumpkin smiles as Halloween ghouls and gob- lins approach 2. Kathy Gilmore prays for help on a make-up test 3. Standing on the Thirteenth East on-ramp to 1-80. Jim Brimley hopes a warm car will give him a lift and an ice cream truck will pick up his friend 4 Rock star Alice Cooper makes his appearance at Oly. adding to the Hal- loween festivities 5. On Halloween, one of the many creatures lurking Olympus halls haunt Mrs Faun Westenskow s 7th period Spanish class 6. Swimmers feel a draft as they run toward the pool 35 Chops, spurs, and hots mark JOHfl WRYPIE DRY Sponsored by the Senate and Student- body Officers. John Wayne Day was January twenty-ninth. A contest was held naming Jim Brimley. John Peay. and Debbie Call best dressed dudes and ‘‘dudess. To celebrate Olympus High’s new sound system, students were treated to the movie El Dorado during seventh period and after school. Prior to the movie. Mike Mangum read a personal letter from the Duke. Throughout John Wayne Day. students dressed as cowboys, aroused attention, especially from out-of-town visitors. Those people in charge felt John Wayne Day was a successful activity and hoped it would be an annual event at Olympus High. 4 1. Aiming to save their partner s life. Creed Hay- mond and Kelly Roestenburg shoot to sever the rope noosed around Clyde Carpenter s neck 2. Hanging around. Clyde Carpenter hopes his partner's bullets will hit the rope and not him 3. A candidate for best-dressed dudess Lois Fran- com. studentbody secretary, models the latest fashion in old western attire 4. Vigilantes Val Kofoed. Creed Haymond. Clyde Carpenter, and Kelly Roestenburg meet to decide what to do with ornery cusses who tried to hang Clyde 5 RRSEfllC ROD OLD LRCE is a matinee success Under the direction of Mr. Doug Bishop. Olympus High's mid-winter production was Arsenic and Old Lace Included in the cast of fourteen were Loren Locher as Teddy Brewster. Jeanine McDonald as Abby Brewster. Debra Capson as Martha Brewster. Liz Barlow as Elaine Harper. David Allred as Dr. Einstein. Dee John- son as Johnathan Brewster, and Paul Mc- Murray as Mortimer Brewster. According to the cast, memorizing hundreds of lines, rehearsing on a freezing cold stage over Christmas vacation, creating the stage design in one Saturday, and spilling the elderberry grape juice, were worth it when they got to perform for the best matinee audience. V 1. An officer comes to pick up Martha and Abby's donations to a policeman s charity. 2. Freezing in their places, ready to laugh. Sam Holms. Dee Johnson. Mike Russell, and Stott Howard wait for Paul McMurray to remember his lines. 3. Dr Einstein warns Martha and Abby. as he warns that if Johnny doesn't stay. Johnny will kill Morti- mer. 4. While Dr Einstein enjoys the situation. Elaine is astounded to find out that Johnathan and Mortimer are brothers 5. Abby and Martha Brew- ster gaze at the window seat where poor Mr Adam Hoskins peacefully reclines. 7 1. In the Talent Assembly. Sage' plays Sailing intheWmd by Loggmsand Messina 2. Astounding the audience, Vandermede commands subjects to sleep, and they obey 3. Visiting Olympus for a special assembly, members of Young Ambassa- dors entertain the audience with a collection of modern music and dance 4. To their amazement. Vandermede awakens two boys during a polka 5. A trio entertains the audience with a medley of songs. 6. Providing a change of tempo in the assembly. Young Ambassador members present a ballad in duet form. 8 SPECIAL ASSEfTlBLIES draw support Perhaps the most popular and most wide- ly supported of all Olympus activities were the assemblies. Many preparations had to be made and much money spent to supply students the extra learning exper- iences and breaks in everyday routine that assemblies provided. Experiencing strange, fascinating, unexplainable, hum- orous. interesting, or entertaining things, students welcomed Vandermede. The Young Ambassadors, John Goddard, and the talent assembly. The year concluded with the awards assembly where out- standing. hard-working students received recognition for their accomplishments during the year. PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION SEflHTE FORUmS present new ideas Through student opinion, objectives of the Philosophy of Education program were to define curriculum and teaching methods that have been, or ought to be. implemented at Olympus. The Northwest Accrediting Association will come to eval- uate the school in March of next year. Scheduled for the last Wednesday of every month, the Senate sponsored a forum at the end of an eight period day. Forums included John Wayne Day. Senate candidates Wayne Owens and Jake Gam. and the ERA debate. There were Charlie Chaplin movies, and awards for entries in the film festival. 1. During the first half of a double first period students carefully fill out a survey form stating their views on the educational system 2. Students state their values on a questionnaire designed to determine a philosophy of education. 3. Holly Hailes explains the significance of humanistic and traditional views during the philosophy of education program 4. In a Senate forum. Mrs Irene Fisher gives the pros on the Equal Rights Ammendment 5. Prior to the 1974 elections. Congressman Wayne Owens and Mayor Jake Gam address Olympus students during a Sen- ate forum. 41 ■■■ Weeks of preparation go Into DflDCES For every dance, plans began weeks in advance. Committees were chosen, and preparations were made. Students cover- ed all aspects of each dance, such as publicity, decorations, music, refresh- ments. and the election of royalty. Those students in charge of school dances, felt the year was a success as far as student- body support was concerned. Olympus hosted six major dances; they were Home- coming dance. Senior Prom. Christmas dance. Junior Prom. MA dance, and the Inaugural Ball. Because of the two girls preference dances, every student had the opportunity of participating in this type of activity. 1. Held at the Lafayette Ballroom, students flock to the Junior Prom called Look to the Horizon 2. In preparation for the Christmas dance Robyn Russell paints huge mural on windows outside the cafeteria 3. At the girls preference Christmas dance, students catch their breath after an ex- hausting polka 4 Amidst the confusion of Home- coming activity. Robyn Hopkins and John Carl- ston finally find each other 4 44 1. Kathy Carpenter and Gary Stoddard prepare to enter the one-act play in region drama com- 3 petition as they memorize Where Have All The Lightning Bugs Gone 2. Rod Skenadore gets high on Olympus Student Life 3. Improvisation troupe practices for region drama meet 4. Ac- companied by Rochelle Evans, Rick Hauert tries out for Carnival as Sam Holmes student director, looks on 5. Kathy Carpenter screeches as Mr Clyde Smith ties her sash too tight Try outs ore held for the musical, CflRniVflL, In STUDEflT LIFE With intense concentration and interest, students absorbed much information from in-class lectures as they took their daily naps. Pulling fire alarms made allowances for short breaks and disruptions in the routine of a school day. Liking the spicy taste of ketchup on all his food, one stu- dent kept a rather large bottle in his locker for handy, on the spot use. With hunched backs and loud howls, students walked down the halls and pretended that they were werewolves. Nervously getting ready for Carnival try-outs, students sang in the halls and tried to get their pitches high enough. 45 the warmth of UfllTY Proud to be accepted, to belong, to have an oppor- tunity to prove oneself, one seeks his talents and con- tributes them. He finds security and builds friend- ships through work, laugh- ter, frustrations, and even- tually . . . accomplishment. He leaves, always a mem- ber, carrying oaths, uni- forms, pins and memories. 47 PEP CLUB appears on telethon to get Oly support Pep Club appeared on the March of Dimes Telethon, rallying the support of Titans to donate money to a good cause. They also sponsored the Boogie with Sling stomp, and received a marching partic- ipation award at the Pep Club Fair. For fund raising projects, they sold home- made bread and honey at the Agorra. and held a quilt raffle. In their eleven marches, Pep Club formed the letter of the opposing school, and in one march, the word OLY. Energetic cheers, early morning practi- ces. teas with other schools, locker and doorstep decorating, and treat-giving typified the Pep Club. 1. With mixed emotions. Pep Club practices for their last march of the year 2. Pep Club comes to school at 6 30 a m to practice their marches 3. Before the football game with South High. Pep Club anticipates arrival of Olympus students 4. While the pom pon girls present the flag. Paul Ball accompanies them with a drum roll. Valena Bernston Kristy Campbell Carolyn Porter Loree Fletcher Lorraine Pace Advisor President Vice President Secretary Secretary Julie Johnson Kim Ericson Cindy Robinson Donna Chase Jody Stewart Historian Treasurer Publicity Mgr Drill Mistress Drill Mistress 48 LuAnn Sharich Lauralee Becker Cynthia Call Lisa Chiba Pom-Pon Girl Elizabeth Child Barbara Cowan Terri Curtis Linda Ensign Debbie Evans Myra Featherstone Teri Fogg Kristy Gerrard Dianne Sperry Hand Mistress Gayla Caldwell Pom-Pon Girl Heather Egan Pom-Pon Girl Richelle Larson Pom-Pon Girl 49 r r PEP CLUB marches, cheers, show spirit for Oly Although they disliked getting up at 6:30 a.m. for early morning practices. Pep Club showed a feeling of enthusiasm for the school. As they kept in time to the beat of the drum. Pep Club felt accomplishment when they received compliments on their performances. According to cheerleaders. Pep Club was always willing to scream and shout for Oly even when the rest of the school remained silent. The general- ly good attitude toward Pep Club pro- moted warmth and unity among the girls and enabled them to hold slumber parties, have secret sisters, and make long- lasting friendships. Linda Josie Kristy Katsanevas Kay Lynn Kendall Lenette Miller Sharon Morris Peggy Nicholes 1. Pep Club practices its formation of an E before the basketball game with East 2. Pep Club girls are lined up and ready to march at the South game 3. Pep Club takes a moment of rest from cheers at a game 4 At the Skyline game Barbara Cowen and Susan Stoddard show enthusiasm as they march at half-time Jody Hofmann Michelle Jolley Suzette Martin Coramae Merrell Rayanne Nielson Patty Olsen Robynn Page Charlotte Paulsen Myriam Peretto Linda Rich Julie Roberts Lorrie Sargent Karen Seastrand Carol Steffensen Tracy Stephens Susan Stoddard Wendy Taylor Teresa Thain Carrie Timpson Barbara Tomkinson Chris Toohey Lenor Tweed Carlene Vincent Suzanne Woodside 51 Pam Stephenson Jeanine Thompson Janet Cutler Jennifer Hemenway Jan Buchanan Patrice Madson Kathy Roghaar Julie Blackham President Vice President Secretary Historian Treasurer Service Chairman Social Chairman Barbara Blood Kathy Bryan Melissa Capson Robyn Cline Alice Dickerson Bonny Lee Duncan Janet Evans Jackie Gardner Debra Gilbert Tammy Green Karen Hoelscher Deyonne Holt Deidre Jacobs Sherrie Johnson Mary Ann Losee Debra Nixon Marilyn Norton Lynda Nye Anna Richins Lynda Roberts Lyndy Sherman 52 HI Tl’S provide services at ploys, concerts, and school Community service their goal, Hi Ti's appeared in the March of Dimes haunted house as guides, goblins, and witches. At the Special Olympics held at the U of U, the Hi Ti's helped place the mentally retarded into their starting positions. Prizes given for best athletic perform- ance were gold. silver, and bronze medals. Hi-Ti’s distributed hand-outs and pam- phlets at the post high school orientation, sold singing valentines at both lunches, and sold candy at football games. Their services included ushering at the U of U at all concerts and plays, and ushering at PTA and school functions. 1. Hi Ti. Patrice Madson and president Pam Steph- enson prepare to conduct an early morning meet- ing 2. At their initiation banquet. Hi Ti's are excit- ed about another year as the Oly women's service organization 3. Hi Ti's take part in pinning cere- mony 4 Kathy Roghaar. Patrice Madson and Jennifer Hemenway are enthusiastic over usher- ing assignment 53 COfKERT CHOIR competes Performances began as the choir com- bined with other schools in the Granite School District and presented a Veterans' Day Program. As a major assignment, they sang in at least two Sunday church meetings each month. During the Christ- mas holidays, they performed every Sun- day in as many as three programs in one day. They not only sang in the Tabernacle and in every local mall, but also com- peted with other schools in Region Three. In April, under the direction of Jester Hairston, a renowned authority on Negro spirituals, the choir combined with other choirs of the district to present an ar- rangement of Negro music. CONCERT CHOIR —Row on®: Cindie Edwards. Secretary. Jen Nielsen Deann Graham Jeanette Giles. Laurel Osborn. Peggy Nelson. Cyd Collett. Shauna Renstrom. Karla Watkins. Denise Poulton. Shellie Green. Mavis Pedersen. Pam Saunders. Mary Ann Keddington. Karen Potter. Holly Hailes Lori Stevenson Jody Stewart. Row two: Kathy Wheeler. Cindy Fullmer. Juliet Wright. Janet Johnson. Patrice Madson. Cathy Scott. Paula Fowler. Barbara Sorensen. Elaine Howarth. Sue Densmore. Ellen Adams. Carren West. Kathy Bryan. Lisa Bushnell Linda Dyer Andrea Georgopoulos. Donita Gubler Cindy Jacobson Row three: Glen Slight Advisor Janeel Overy. Anna Richins. Pam Peterson. Michele Morgan. Tammy Green. Val Kofoed. Gilles Gohier. Mark Whitaker. Michael Chap- pell. Stan Poole. Phillip Bestor. Keith Browning. Cheryl Lewis. Joan Vander Linden, Patti McCardle. Jill Bernards. Lisa Heaton. Ann Menden- hall Ruth Leaf. Joyce Woolley Row four: Nena Willden Pam Stephen- son. Jean Eckersley. Diane Lynar. Cindy M Edwards. Kathy Mouritsen. Tricia Thatcher. Dave Glaittli. Bradley Eichers. Jeffrey Lowry. Richard Hauert. Gregg McDonough. Doug Kofford. Pete Souvall. Steven Belnap, Brad Cordery. Sheila Barton. Rochelle Evans. Maureen Mitchell. Marcie Thomas Becky Payne Laurie Whitehead Row five: Chris Green Lynda Nye. jeanine McDonald. Linda Taylor. Muffy Smith. Anne Carlston. Lora- lei Brockbank. Sarah Cope. Creed Haymond. President, Brent Roper. Dave Goaslind. Cal Viehweg. Craig Smith. John Peay Paul Hicks. Patty Slaydon, Andrea Smith. Julie Madsen. Lynne King. Holly Peterson, Helen Pergler. Diane McGrath. Shelley Merrill 1. Getting ready for three performances a day. Concert Choir practices Christmas songs 2. Director Glen Slight requests Concert Choir for more volume 3. Assistant pianist Brent Roper takes his turn in providing music for Concert Choir. fTlPDRIGflLS sing in forty-three performances in two weeks, seven in one day Required to be in Concert Choir, or an instrumental music class, students in- volved with Madrigals seemed to be more musically oriented. The two weeks before Christmas were filled with forty-three major programs, and as many as seven performances in one day. Olympus Madrigals were featured in the Promised Valley Playhouse's production of the Mikado, and were the only Madrigal group performing on the March of Dimes Teler- ama. Directed by another teacher, they had to sing one of three songs picked at random when they competed with other schools in Region Three. MADRIGALS—Row one: Joyce Woolley. Kirk Vincent Lisa Bushnell. Holly Hailes. Secretary. Gregg McDonough. President Rochelle Evans. Shellie Green. Susan Densmore Row two. Paul Hicks. Shauna Renstrom. Paula Fowier. Carren West Keith Browning. Mark Whitaker Dave Glaittli. Richard Hauert Row three: Sheila Barton Pete Souvall. Steve Belnap. Creed Haymond. Glen Slight. Advisor; Ellen Adams. Elaine How- arth Denise Poulton Row tour: Steve Glaittli. Muffy Smith. Michael Chappell. Maureen Mitchell. Stan Poole 1. Denise Poulton projects voice in Madrigal performance 2. Madrigals sing selections from Broadway musicals 3. Saxophone section of jazz ensemble boogie to jazz pieces % SCHOOL HIGH JAZZ EnSEfTlBLE visits schools Hoping to carry on Olympus traditionally outstanding Jazz Ensemble, this years band attended a mid-winter clinic of the Utah Music Education Association, and the Orange Coast Jazz Festival. They played in the mid-winter and spring con- certs and competed in the Region Three and Stage Band festivals where they have received superior ratings for the past six years. They also planned to tour the high schools of southern Utah. Ac- cording to Mr. Newman, they hoped to share with these schools the things Olympus was doing in music, and to give Olympus students the opportunity of performing in other areas. JAZZ ENSEMBLE-Row one: Chris Wood. Jams Nichols. Vernon Kirk Scott Cook Kevin Flynn Daniel S Rhodes. Brent Nelson Row two: Eric Wallengren. Janet Love Russ Smith. Clyde Car- penter. Bill Jacobsen. Mark Isaacson. Eric Lyon Gary Johnson. Frederick Kidston Row three: Paul Ball. Rusty Higginbotham. Dave Kadleck Randy Fife. Paul Green John Denver. Henry Van Tienderen. Scott Curtis 57 1. Betty Jensen readies her instrument prior to mid-winter concert 2. Henry Van Tienderen ad- justs collar on new band uniform before mid- winter performance 3. Concert Band students practice their parts in preparation for concerts 4. Brass section plays its part during mid-winter concert 5. Students receive final instruction from Mr Newman as to the procedure of the concert 58 COflCERT BflflD gets uniforms Through the year, the Olympus Concert Band prepared for a variety of programs; among these were Moms and Dads Night , the mid-winter and spring con- certs and a special program for Crestview Elementary. They also performed in the Region Three competition where Olympus received superior ratings in past years. According to Mr. Newman, one of the most exciting accomplishments of the year was the purchase of new band uni- forms. He plans to organize the Olympus Marching Band either in the summer or next football season. CONCERT BAND Row one: Donna Wilson. John Elieson. Nancy Kroc Betty Jensen Robyn Bowling. Carol Marshall. Mary Ann Hintze. David Carpenter. Tony Henderson. Holly Peterson, Chris Wood. Cynthia Duncan LoraleUBrock- bank. Elizabeth Egleston. Christopher Powis. Heather Borg. Ralph Redd Mark Isaacson. Clyde Carpenter. Bill Jacobsen Row two: Renae OruMian Vernon Kirk Lewis Hofmann. Kent Broome. Greg Koch. Kevin Flynn. Brent Nelson Eric Lyon Row three: Rick Walton. Jon Richards. Keith Lauritzen. Scott Cook. Richard Rowley Henry Van Tienderen. Scott Curtis. Grant Neenngs. Mark Jacobsen. Kevin Severinsen Brian Berndt. Jeff Hodson Row four: Maury New- man Advisor Dave Kadleck. Jack Sluder. Dean Athens. David Ostler. Bret A Ehlers. Fred Kidston. Scott Dickson. Tom Wilburn. Jeff Friend 59 1. Kim Oakes. Holly Peterson. LaRee Olsen. Ver- non Kirk, and Daniel S Rhodes perform in wind section during mid-winter concert 2. While Anita Carter awaits instruction from Mr Newman. Cheri- lyn Tobler discusses tone quality with fellow orchestra members 3. After concert. Cindy Chap- man. Barbara Davis. Lori Eskelson. and Rene Letham leave classroom for home 4. Orchestra members Scott Dickson and Jeff Clayton practice fripperies 60 COflCERT ORCHESTRA arranges music Olympus Concert Orchestra practiced, memorized, and arranged music. Under the direction of Mr. Maury T. Newman, early morning sectionals were held so that part of the orchestra could come and practice their various pieces. They presented programs such as “Moms' and Dads' Night , the Christmas program, the mid-winter and spring concerts, and part of the orchestra played for Olympus High's productions of The Sound of Music and Carnival Featuring outstanding musical soloists, the orchestra presented Con- certo Night. They also played in April region competition where they have re- ceived superior ratings for six years. CONCERT ORCHESTRA- Row one: Lori Eskelson. Cindy Chapman. Lois Fran- com. Michele Leslie, janis Nichols. Randolyn Jensen. Carolyn Omer. Cathy Scott. Paul Gardner. Linda Josie Anita Carter. Cherilyn Tobler, Ramon Carter. Jill Davis. Linda Monson, Carolyn Moore. Janae Black. Barbara Siddoway Laurie Crebs. Beth Hofmann. Elizabeth Gardner. Susan Anderson. Barbara Davis Row •wo: Diane Whitehead Elaine Whitmore. Donna Jolly. Richelle Larson. Juliet Wright. Holly Hailes Earl Whitmore. Scott McDonald Row three: Lori Edwards. Rene Letham. Janet Cutler. Regan Letham. Lauren Roblez. Scott Cook. Vernon Kirk. LaRee Olsen. Holly Peterson. Kim Oakes. Clyde Carpenter. Lois Gatreli. Tim Neff. Carol Cope. Mark Fothermgham. Jennifer Pratt. Kathy Smith. Leisa Reiter Diana Straschewski Row four: jack Sluder. Richard Hall. Rusty Higgin- botham. Scott Curtis. John Denver. Scott Dickson. Jeff Clayton. Frederick Kid- ston. Daniel S Rhodes. Bill Jacobsen 61 STAGE CREUU handles lighting and sound effects Members of Stage Crew, in their thank- less job of being constantly on the go. worked early in the morning, during the day. and late at night. Stage Crew helped produce plays and concerts by learning cues to create special effects during prac- tices. Stage Crew members made lighting and sound correct for many school ac- tivities such as the Homecoming concert, featuring the group Copperfield, the musical The Sound of Music, and the play Arsenic and Old Lace Stage Crew ran the Future Shock movie and the John Wayne movie. El Dorado STAGE CREW: Glen Slight. Advisor; Shannon Leach. Manager. Ron Bayes. Nancy Ellefsen. David Harris. Richard Hauert. Brett Johnson. John Johnson. Brian Jorgensen. Tim Majors. Tony Schmidt. Susan Waldo. Claude Wells. Leonard Whippen 1. Students construct living room for Arsenic and Old Lace 2. Students use a variety of props to construct new stage designs 3. Shannon Leach. Stage Crew manager, and Mr Slight discuss light- ing plans for The Sound ot Music 4. By following the script, students regulate indicated lighting 5. Stage Crew members list set properties for Arsenic and Old Lace. 6. Patricia Sonntag finishes painting the sets for Arsenic and Old Lace. 62 STAGE DESIGH creates sets for productions Through many arduous hours of work. Stage Design repainted, redesigned, and built new sections to props, flats, and drops for The Sound of Music. They redid a two-story living room, a concert hall, a terrace, and other scenes for the play. Stage Design built a ramp for The Sound of Music that jutted out and enabled actors to play directly to the audience. They built the entire set for Arsenic and Old Lace, sets for assemblies, and dance concerts. Researching and analyzing plays gave those students involved in Stage Design ideas from which to build sets to add excitement to all school productions. STAGE DESIGN Clyde Smith. Advisor; Ron Bayes. Layne Derrick. Brent Downard. Barbara Godsey. Shannon Leach. Nancy Patterson. Pa- tricia Sonntag. Phillip Sonntag. Alan Stoddard. Steve Vincent 63 OLYfTIPUS GRAPHIC DESIGD creates neuu program Olympus Graphic Design instigated a new program designed to be as realistic as the business world itself. Money printed with the Smith seal provided weekly salaries of $2 an hour, each fifteen minutes in class constituting an hour. A bookkeeper deducted social security, state, and federal taxes. Those students with the most money bought the highest grades at term end. Divisions within the company competed for bonuses and raises in pay. depending on quality of work. With all of the additional equipment belonging to OGD. it became an excellent training ground for students for future placement. OGD Clyde Smith. Advisor; Roger Gough. Fore- man, Kent Merrell. Division Leader. Court Nau- mann. Division Leader; Kathleen Carpenter. Layne Derrick. Brent Downard. Wendy Easton. Cheryl Lewis. Janet Love. Christian Maudsley. Robyn Russell. Phillip Sonntag. Hilde Torjesen. Ted Torjesen. Renee Trevithick. 64 1. Mr Clyde Smith informs students of new class procedure 2. Kent Merrell uses silk-screen to put finishing touches on posters 3. Roger Gough and Ted Torgesen select pictures from OGD morgue 4 Olympus Graphic Design runs their own Insign Asylum 5. Lettering and graphic work are OGD specialities 6. Robyn Russell inspects an invoice envelope filled with OGD money 65 1. Dance Club officers. Patricia Stringham. Debra Strong. Mindy Duffin, Anita Burgess, and Mrs. Linda Blackham, advisor; create a dance to be used in Remember These 2. Directed by Mrs. Blackham. Michele Leslie memorized her dance to be performed in Infinite Moments ... 3. Before a performance. Debbie Yoshimura reviews her dances 4. Members of Dance Club work on chore- ography during a rehearsal. 5. Dance Club warms up prior to beginning their rehearsal «cr DflflCE CLUB develops grace, poise, and creotlvity The dance club presented the fall as- sembly, Remember These. ‘ The club also performed in the Christmas assembly and fine arts festival in May. The spring dance concert featured a finale that included each member of the dance club, unusual staging and lighting techniques, and music presented byOlympus music departments. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Blackham. with Anita Burgess as president. Mindy Duffin as vice president. Patricia Stringham as secretary, and Debra Strong as treasurer, the forty members of the dance club dedicated their own time to work on club activities. DANCE CLUB Linda Blackham. Advisor Anita Burgess. President. Mindy Duffin. Vice President Patricia Stringham. Secretary, Debbie Strong Treasurer; Kathy Adams. Teresa Allred Kristy Ball. Teri Birch. Kellie Brown. Gayla Caldwell Debbie Call. Sandi Crandell. Lauri Crebs. Sharon Davis. Kitty George. Domta Gubler. Marianne Hansen. Joan Hudson. Alyson Huff. Michelle Leslie. Kay Livingston. Shauna Mackey Melissa Mangum. Marilyn Miller. Diane Misaka. Andrea Nelson. Wendy Nelson. LuAnn Sharich Linda Schaar. Karen Seastrand. Ann Silver. Karene Stewart, Tricia Thatcher Jeanine Thompson Sherry Wagstaff. Holly Waldram. Shelley Wald- ram. Patty Webb 67 FREflCH CLUB acquires skill of making and rolling crepes- suzette batter French Club began the year with an in- itiation in which members went swimming in the school pool, then afterwards warm- ed up with hot chocolate and French bread. At Christmas time, they collected charity goods for Sub-for-Santa. and sang carols in French at the Cottonwood Mall tree. The club participated in the language fair, where they sang, saw movies, and played the game of boules. French Club observed a French class at the U of U which discussed a poet and his philos- ophy. The club held cheese and pizza fondue parties, and one culture day consisted of learning how to roll batter for crepes-suzettes. FRENCH CLUB Jacqueline Rona. Advisor; Susan Clark, President. Rochelle Evans. Board of Di- rectors; Marcie Thomas. Board of Directors; Susan Baer. Anita J Bartlett. Lois E Bigler. Robyn Bowling, Diana Brumm. Larry Campbell. Lisa Chiba. Marcie Christensen. Pam Christensen. Craig Criddle. Nancy Dairymple. Cheryl Delka. Bonny Lee Duncan. Lise Egan. Elizabeth Egle- ston. Cheryl Ek. Jennifer Falk. Allison Fernley. Susan Francis. Paul Gardner. Melisse Grey. Andy Hatton-Ward. Richard Hauert. Jeff Hodson, Diana Jenkins. Julie Johnson. Laurie Julian Miriam Kato, Kristy Katsanevas. Tim Laver. Carol Lind- berg. Cindy Ludlow Melissa Mangum. Barbara Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Bryan Nichols. Terri Olsen. Cynthia Ostler. Carolyn Porter. Steve Poulsen. Susan Quist. Janice Salt. Barbara Sid- doway Moneesa Stevens, Shauna Vincent. Kathy Wheatley. Carie White. Mark Whitaker. Mark Yenchik. James Ziter 68 GERmfifl CLUB enjoys movies at the Richy Theatre In an effort to meet club members from other schools. German Club had an ex- change program or party with Skyline. Trying to understand what actors on the silver screen said, the club saw movies straight from Germany at the Richy Thea- ter. Club members dressed up in original German costumes called dirndls, and learned to dance different types of polkas. As an educational experience, a speaker from Berlin came and talked to the club about saunas and how and where Germans get married. Culture days included eating apple strudel, making scones, seeing slides, and telling jokes. GERMAN CLUB Wilford Bruderer. Advisor. Loralei Brockbank. President. Helen Pergler. President; Anna Richins. Senior Representative Cal Viehweg. Senior Representative. Richard Wiman. Junior Representative. Steve Adams. Sophomore Representative. Doug Kofford. Pub- licity Manager, Stan Allred. Greg Casper. Gordon Clark. Sandi Crandell. Jody Dent. Bradley Eichers. Bruce Fordham. Cliff Freeze. Jackie Gardner. Terry L Higham. Jeff Hodson. Beth Hofmann. Jody Hofman. Lewis Hofmann. Thomas Holbrook. Bruce E Holman. Sharon Howell. Karl Jensen. Gary Johnson. Stuart Lehnig. Debbie Lofgren. Suzette Martin. Gene McGaughey. Dave Ochsen- hirt, Mark Parry. Naomi Paulsen. Philip G Santy. Roland Schiffler. Betty Snarr. Patricia Sonntag. Mark Stevens. Lori Thompson. Valorie Trask. Julie Uncles Brian Weymann. Teri Whitaker. Peggy Wonnacott 1. During a French Club party Madame Rona and Marcie Thomas cut pieces of pie for the after dinner dessert 2. Beneath chef hats. French Club members carefully observe the cooling of crepes- suzettes 3. French Club enjoys their party as musical entertainment is provided 4 At one of their Culture days. German Club makes and eats piping hot scones 5. German Club members dis- cuss techniques on how to fry scones 6. With more to come club members add to the flavor of scones with butter and jelly 7. Herr Bruderer. German Club advisor, reminisces over movies seen at the Richy Theater 69 LflTin CLUB fantasizes trip to Organized so students could gain extra information about Roman civilization, his- tory. and mythology, the Latin Club held various meetings where an educational presentation was given each time For the club, the year began with a Halloween party where members dunked for apples, played a Latin word game, consumed re- freshments. and discussed the symbolic meanings of the legendary frog in the water jug. Latin Club also sold doughnuts and stationery as money-making projects to finance their annual Roman banquet held in the spring. Dressed in togas. Latin students enjoyed the banquet's entertainment and were served a Roman menu by slaves from Gaul. LATIN CLUB Judy Davis. Advisor. Wendy Alvey. President. Nancy Kroc. Secretary. Karen Mc- Kinney Historian. Clea Feight. Treasurer, Mindy Adams. Todd Barker Leslie Bestor Mary Anne Bryner. Lisa Bushnell. Edward Engh. Eileen Gilmore. Valorie Johnson. Mary Ann Losee Doug- lass McPherson. Janeel Overy. Joel Paterson. Darren Putnam. JoLynda Stillman. Bryce Tanner, Keith Tanner. Cindy Tingley. Shun Ueda. Anthony Winton. Todd Zenger ruins of ancient Rome 1 Latin students prepare in advance for Roman banquet by selling stationery to help finance the event 2. Bulletin board exhibits landmarks of ancient civilizations that Latin students dream of visiting 3. Organizing bundles of stationery. Ms Judy Davis. Latin teacher and club advisor, prepares for one of Latin Clubs money-making projects 4. Spanish Club president Gary Stod- dard. collects money to pay the club s $52 07 dinner bill at La Morena Cafe 5. Spanish Club members dine at the Guadalupe Center in La Morena Cafe as one of the club activities 6. iSalud' Spanish Club members toast Gary Stod- ard. club president, and thank him for his year of service 70 PE ANU SPfiniSH CLUB members donee at their pot luck dinners Through the efforts of its officers and members. Spanish Club was able to bring guest speakers to the Spanish classes. Latin American dancers and musicians entertained the members and taught their native dances to unwilling students. On December twenty-second, club members bundled up and went caroling to shoppers in local businesses. Club sponsor. Mrs. Faun Westenskow. arranged a special showing of the movie. Macario, based on a book read in the upper division Spanish classes. A few of the Spanish Club mem- bers volunteered to teach English to Mexican-Americans at the Guadalupe Cultural Center. SPANISH CLUB Faun Westenskow Advisor. Gary M Stoddard, President. Sarah Hayes. Junior Representative; Jeanne Roblez. Sophomore Rep- resentative. Mindy Adams. Carrie Aiken. Cynthia Beacham Curtis Bennett. Julie Blackham Andy Booher. Ron Breivik. Wendy Cahoon. Wendy Cannon. Greg Casper. BettiJim Cates Carol Chipman. Pamela Clausen. Christi Cooper. Tam- my DeWaal. Alice Dickerson. Elizabeth Egleston. Linda Ensign. Janet Evans. Kathy Ewers. Elaine Fuller. Lois Gatrell. David Grinnell. Leesa Haner. Bonnie Hansen. Jolyn Hansen. Brent Hargreaves Alan Hebertson. Marsha Hebertson Julie Jenkins. Betty Jensen. Carol Jensen. Phyllis Jones. Paul King. Kathie Knaphus. Reagan Letham. Rene Letham. Lynn Madsen, Brett Matheson. Kim Miller. Lori Miller. Marilyn Miller, Annette Mor- rison. Ralph Morrison. Peggy Nicholes. Jane Nygaard. Carolyn O Brien. Naomi Paulsen. Yvette Peterson Jennifer Pratt. Annette Ramos Cindy Ray Christine Roper Ramona Rukavma. Bret Saxey. Sanee Sershen. Carmen Shaw. Steve Sims. Scott Smith. Megan Spandre. David Sperry. Steve St Clair. Jana Terry. Le Ann Tobler. Cheri- lyn Tobler. Valorie Trask. Carrie Turner. Kathy Wall. Vaughn Walsh. Diane Williams. Paula Wright. Cobi Wyker 71 Students find work rewording ond satisfying os they volunteer for RED CROSS For Olympus High s chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross, the year s goal was to make Olympus students more aware of what the Red Cross is and some of its functions. Fourteen students who made up the Red Cross committee felt Olympus High attained that goal. At Christmas time, the council visited nursing homes where they sang songs and wished the patients a merry Christmas. But the main project of the year was a blood drive. One hundred and seventy of Olympus students over seventeen years old vol- unteered to donate blood to the Red Cross. In turn, the Red Cross established blood- bank reserves for the donors and their families if needed. RED CROSS: Shirley Tanner. Advisor. Susan Clark. Chairman. Melissa Capson. Craig Criddle. Jolene Gunn. Karen D Hoelscher. Karen Knight Nancy Kroc Mary Ann Losee. Bruce Mabey Carol Martin. Mark Messick. Karen Olsen. Gary M Stoddard. Todd Zenger 72 1. Red Cross committee convenes to discuss coming events and to hear a progress report on the blood drive 2. Listening to suggestions from committee members. Susan Clark. Olympus Red Cross chairman, plans the most effective way to promote the blood drive 3. FHA officers direct a meeting to plan the club s activities for the year 4 Members of the council. Kris Hulet and Karen Olsen outline Red Cross activities for the year 5. Members of FHA wait for officers to begin their meeting 6. Melissa Hunt discusses coming FHA events with her friends FHfl prepares for annual Christmas boutique Future Homemakers of America, or The Club. had as its main goal the Christmas boutique. At the Christmas boutique, girls sold rock candy suckers, stuffed animals, and wall hangings. To announce new club officers. The Club had a swimming party in the school pool, followed by a spaghetti dinner. Making sundaes and banana splits, and anything else pertaining to ice cream was a part of Future Homemakers of America's ice cream bust. The club spon- sored speakers who talked on how to have the perfect party, and speakers from a modeling agency gave pointers on how to achieve model beauty. FHA Joyce Fenton. Advisor; Carlene Vincent. President. Leslie Emery. Vice President. Lisa Orr. Vice President. Kathy Thompson Secretary Marianne Layton. Historian; Janae Black. Treas- urer Lisa Anderson. Karen Bardsley. Deborah Brunner Paula Coon. Carol Cope. Allison Earl. Kari Einfeldt Cheryl Ek. Lisa Feight. Denise Folsom. Cheryl Fornelius. Cindy Frankenfield. Debbie Goffe. Elaine Hale Leesa Haner. Suz- zanne Hansen. Cathy Hoelscher. Deyonne Holt. Melissa Hunt. Lisa Laver. Anne Leach. Carol Lindburg Mary Marshall. Lisa McDonald. Chris- tine Nelson. Rayanne Nielson. Mavis Pedersen. Lisa Robinson Christine Roennebeck. Lyndy Sherman. Cristine Smith. Kathy Smith Tracie Stout. Jana Terry. Cherilyn Tobler. Lenor Tweed. MaryL Tyler. Janet VanMondfrans. Jenny Zenger 73 DECfl demonstrates selling techniques, fashion apparel, and Job aptitude DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a program designed to in- still leadership and personal development qualities in students enrolled in market- ing and fashion merchandising. DECA participated in the Auerbach Display Contest, where members exhibited shadow boxes or miniature display win- dows. At the district contest held at the Cottonwood Mall. DECA members demon- strated selling and human relations tech- niques. gave a fashion show, and showed an aptitude in job interviews. The local chapter initiated such socials as a hay- ride, a party in Murray Park, and a dis- trict dance. DECA: Roger Allen. Advisor; Mark Lyons. Advisor; Pat Sloan. Advisor. Bill Ertel. President. Lori Black. Vice President. Carolyn Brown Secretary Sally Woodruff. Historian 74 1. William Hofhems demonstrates suggestive selling techniques at the DECA contest held at the Cottonwood Mall 2. DECA students compete for best ad layout design at region contest 3. As a participant in the region Modeling Contest. Anita Burgess takes second place 4. Cory Lyman exhibits selling procedures to judge during Sales Contest 5. In charge of the Job-Interview Contest Coach Mark Lyons distributes applications to students involved 6. Students exhibit miniature display windows in the shadowbox division of the DECA contest 75 SKI CLUB speakers talk on handling equipment Ski Club promoted trips as a group to resorts in the surrounding area It spon- sored speakers who talked on the safe handling of equipment, the different aspects of hot-dogging, or fancy skiing, and the thrills of flying in kites. Races at Alta enabled quick, agile skiers to win prizes and recognition. T-shirts with Olympus Ski Club printed on the front and an unusual emblem printed on the back distinguished Ski Club members. At the end of the year. Ski Club had a party featuring movies, speakers, dancing, and refreshments. 1. Mike Burke finds that skiing is easier on one ski than two 2. Ski Club members show excellent form 3. Stuck on a moqul. Marilyn Miller tries to untangle her skis 4. Adding a different touch to pep assemblies. Red Dog's Raiders get in uniform and perform cheers. 5. Boots clumping, pom pons rustling. Red Dog s Raiders march before a game SKI CLUB: Doug Bishop. Advisor. Arden Oliphant. President; Patricia Stringham. Vice President. Marilyn Miller. Secretary. Matthew Warren. Senior Representative. Greg Aiken. Junior Represent- ative; Sheryl Blair. Sophomore Representative 76 RED DOG’S RAIDERS march In pep assemblies In its first year of existence. Red Dog's Raiders, formerly the Booster Club, gen- erated school spirit and enthusiasm. They demonstrated their marching abilities in two pep assemblies, one march for a bas- ketball game, and one march for a football game. In one assembly, the Raiders put on a skit imitating the activities of the Men s Association. As uniforms they had hard-hats, white T-shirts with rolled up sleeves, sun glasses on top of their heads, and a sometimes greased head of hair. Red Dogs Raiders, resembling the Pep Club, sat together as a group and per- formed original cheers. RED DOG S RAIDERS Theral Richardson. Ad- visor. Clyde Carpenter. President. Brad Cordery, Vice President; Creed Haymond. Secretary. Brent Roper. Senior Representative. Lynn Thronsen. Junior Representative. David Gessel. Sopho- more Representative 77 Wfifl offers girls experience on athletic teams Because Women s Athletic Association was a new organization at Olympus High, its major goal was to promote enthusi- asm in girls sports. The WAA officers feel they have been moderately successful as far as increasing studentbody aware- ness. Sponsored by Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Petricca. the officers worked almost one-half of the year getting the foun- dation laid so WAA could be passed by Senate. Dr. Larsen, and accepted by the students of Olympus High. WAA not only promoted, supported, and defended women’s athletics, but also named an outstanding girl athlete each month. WAA Diane Staples. Advisor; Forrest Petricca. Advisor. Heather Borg. President. Anna Green. Vice President. Lisa Chiba. Vice President. Tammy Hill. Secretary; Nancy Kroc. Treasurer; Karen Snellman. Senior Representative. Jolene Gunn. Junior Representative; Jean Brown. Sopho- more Representative 1. Officers. Tammy Hill. Heather Borg, and Lisa Chiba discuss the fate of the WAA 2. WAA officer. Lisa Chiba, cheers as Olympus girls team wins its game 3. Lisa Chiba. Tammy Hill Karen Snell- man. Mrs Forrest Petricca. sponsor, and Anna Green celebrate winning their game 4 Credit Union member completes part of the tedious paper work connected with the organization 5. Jolyn Bagley. Sharp Sorensen and Kathy Shep- pard find that the Credit Union s books balance 6. After the change machine fails to work. Chris Maudsley got his dollar changed by the Credit Union CREDIT Union helps students In money management Paying higher quarterly interest than most banks, the Credit Union gave an interest rate of six per cent on regular savings, seven to seven-and-one-half per cent on certificate savings, and charged a mere twelve per cent on all loans. It gave students the convenience of saving money while going to school. Personal counseling helped students with their own money matters. Students got an idea of cost and worth of products through bluebook prices, and also received money orders and travelers checks. The main goal of the Credit Union is to give the maximum in financial service. CREDIT UNION Susan Chadwick. Advisor. Kathy Sheppard. Treasurer-Manager; Jolyn Bagley. Publicity Manager. Carolyn Taylor. Secretary. Christine Davis. League Representative. John Elieson. District Chairman. Burke Smith. District Vice Chairman. Sharp Sorensen. Accountant. Steve Anderson. Accountant. 79 Tl BOOK, PEGRSUS use imagination to prepare publications Arranging lists of names, addresses, and phone numbers, the Ti Book staff com- piled the Olympian directory. The Ti Book staff checked and proofed all information before sending it to the press. Pegasus was a mixture of hi-ku, short stories, and poetry, with artwork and photography throughout its pages. In a writing contest, a member won a $500 scholarship. Pegasus made an album con- taining guitar, piano, drum, and vocal selections. One member stated. Be thankful you're not a whale, because you would have barnacles growing on you.'' 80 1. Wendy Nelson and Marianne Hansen list infor- mation to be Drinted in the Ti Book 2. Staff mem- bers. Holly Mullen, Mrs Kathy Wheeler. Advisor. Wendy Alvey. and Russ Smith discuss possible entries to the Pegasus 3. While Marianne Han- sen reads information. Kathy McDermott types names and telephone numbers for the Ti Book 4 During class Mrs Kathy Wheeler discusses crea- tive ideas with the Pegasus staff Wendy Nelson Marianne Hansen Editor Richard Crocker Advisor PEGASUS —Row one: Deidre Jacobs. LeeAnn Garrison. Mary Ann Losee. Cindy Tingley. Co-Editor; Jim Lmschoten. Row two: Jeri Nielsen. Diane Kolman. Russ Smith. Kathryn Wheeler. Advisor. Annetta Green. Jan Soren- son. Laree Esplin. Row three: Steve Breivik. Wendy Alvey. Co-Editor Missing: Holly Mullen 81 1. Dave Kadleck Doug Keates. and Paul Archer take time out from sports copy 2. Doug Keates types up news story for Thunderbolt 3. Staffers use imagination to write stories for allotted space on sheets 4 Thunderbolt editor-in-chief Mark Ross, checks plans for the next edition of paper Staffers organize, edit, and distribute the THUnDERBOLT The members of the Thunderbolt staff coped with printer problems, financial difficulties, and the pressures of deadlines in an attempt to produce worthwhile issues of the school paper. They turned in weekly story assignments, did page make-up. solicited ads. wrote headlines, and crit- iqued final issues of the paper. Through the addition of typesetting, headline, and plate-burning machines. Olympus attempt- ed to achieve self-sufficiency in the many printing processes. This created difficul- ties which directly concerned the school newspaper and was a contributing factor in many of the Thunderbolt problems. Carol Von Schmidt Mark Ross Paul Archer Stephanie Beck Sharon Bohn Susan Clark Layne Derrick Advisor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Typesetter News Editor Columnist Phillip Done Liz Gardner Dave Kadleck Doug Keates Karen Knight Leslie Wadsworth Photographer Headline Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Editorial Editor Head Reporter 83 John Shewed Marie Bills Alan Hebertson Annette Birkinshaw Scott Breen Michael Davis Advisor Editor Associate Editor Literary Layout Head Photographer Colleen Dean Wendy Easton Mark Fotheringham Sylvia Metos Karen Sheffield David Young Layout Business Photographer Literary Editor Business Manager Photographer 84 Staff flickers In the night preparing the ODYSSEY Proving that cow1 is not cow? the Odys- sey staff spent hours writing, drawing, typing, photographing, and editing, work- ing to meet a series of section deadlines. They confronted problems such as gram- matical errors in copy, incomplete layouts, a collection of silverfish, and a raining darkroom, but most of the time, they solved and rose above them. They not only argued, worried, and worked, but also became good friends as they reminisced over watch hawks, late night giggles, cheesecake, fire alarms, a box of hot doughnuts, and the time Mr. Shewell said. Let there be light and there was. But most of all. the staff wanted to preserve this year so Olympus studentbody. faculty, and administration, could carry it with them in their Odyssey. 1. Working for the Odyssey. Alan Hebertson checks layouts, copy staff discusses football pictures with Coach Long, and Colleen Dean receives instruction from Mr Shewell 2. Sylvia Metos examines copy assignments 3. In the darkroom, photographer Mark Fotheringham en- larges candid for class section 4. Scott Breen and Colleen Dean discuss plans for football section 85 Carry ft with you 86 the flame of EHDURPnCE Endurance is working be- yond usual limits, being psyched —not scared—but maybe a little nervous, proud to be competing in- dividually or collectively for the aggrandizement of Olympus. Ecstatic in vic- tory, frustrated in defeat, one carries with him ac- complishment, the disci- pline of endurance. 87 1. Alan Young runs offensive play against Granite, with Kent Foote throwing a block, and Doug Criddle a downfield block 2. Brad Pino. Blake Tillotson. Barry Nelson. Kent Niederhauser. and John Hood make tackle against Highland Rams 3. Tom Mack calls an offensive huddle during game with Skyline 4. Kelly Treseder makes a tackle against Highland 5. Tom Mack shoots through the line on a quarterback sneak against Skyline 88 FOOTBALL achieves a record of seven wins, two losses During the season, the varsity football team made 33 kick-offs, gained 1562 yards in rushing, and earned 162 points. High- lighting the big football games of the season. Oly thwarted Skyline with a score of 17-6. and triumphantly kept the rock. Slow to warm up in first half. Oly trailed behind East with the score of 36-7. Making a comeback in the second half. Oly scored 28 points, while East scored a mere 7 points. The game ended with East winning, but with Oly within inches of victory. FOOTBALL team, a unit exhibiting the spirit of Olympus Greg Aiken Thane Baggaley Dave Barlow Clinton Bills Dennis Bryant Mike Burke End «80 End 84 Guard 86 Tackle 73 End 81 Quarterback 17 Greg Childs Dean Chlepas Dale Christiansen John Cockrell Fullback «11 Flanker 25 Linebacker 85 Def Back 10 Brad Cordery Craig Criddle Kicker 1 Def Back 32 Doug Criddle Scot Drury End 3 End 2 Bill Ertel Kevin Flynn Kent Foote John Greaves End 5 Guard 69 Fullback 24 End 88 Sam Greene Tackle 79 Rob Griffin End si5 Stuart Handy Tackle 71 Tom Hardcastle Halfback 33 John Harris Linebacker 61 Scott Herrschei End 64 John Hood Matt Hunt Ron Jean-Blanc Kenneth Jorgensen Dave Kadleck Chuck Kendrick Linebacker 14 Def Back 21 End 83 Linebacker 51 Guard 62 Linebacker 6 Val Kofoed Scott Lee Steve Lindberg Clint Linschoten Eric Lyon Tom Mack Halfback 44 Def Back 9 Tackle 89 Def Back 45 End 65 Quarterback 22 90 Team members expressed the feeling that they owed the school and the team their all-out effort to win and to show other schools that Oly is number one. They worked as a single unit for a common goal, and filled bleachers and cheering crowds motivated them to do their best, no matter how bruised or hurt they became in the course of the game. The new head foot- ball coach. Louie Long, inspired the varsity football team toward successful games, saying. Were going to win.' The team ended with the ranking of NINTH in State. Barry Nelson Kent Nlederhauser Ron Nielsen Tackle 74 Linebacker 67 Guard 60 Dave Ochsenhirt Steve Owen Def Back 23 Fullback 20 ..vu Brad Pino John H. Price Brett Rasmussen Scott Schaefer Jeff Sidwell Def Back 7 Tackle 72 Guard 66 Tackle 75 Running Back 40 Blake Tillotson Kelly Treseder Bryan Van Bidder Dave Vanderhoof Craig Vincent End 70 End 87 Center 59 Center 55 Tackle 77 Gary Walker Alan Young David Young Jim Linschoten Tackle 68 Running Back 30 Linebacker 43 Head Manager Jack Sluder Manager 91 2 VARSITY SCORES Olympus 7 Clearfield . 0 Olympus 14 Tooele . 6 Olympus .... 22 Highland. . .. . 7 Olympus 31 Cottonwood. 0 Olympus . . . . 17 South . . 6 Olympus 35 East . . 43 Olympus 0 West . 23 Olympus .19 Granite .... . 8 Olympus . . 17 Skyline . . 6 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Olympus 7 Highland. . . . . 0 Olympus ... 28 Cottonwood . . . 12 Olympus . . 42 South . 6 Olympus ... 12 East . . 12 Olympus . . . 10 West . . 0 Olympus ... .20 Granite . 13 Olympus ... .21 Skyline . . 32 SOPHOMORE SCORES Olympus . ..12 Highland. ... 6 Olympus 27 Cottonwood . . 20 Olympus . . .47 South 0 Olympus ... .22 East . 0 Olympus ... 0 West . . 14 Olympus .19 Granite ... . . 12 Olympus 16 Skyline . 26 1. Randy Smith carries ball in Kickoff return at Sky- line game 2. Tom Mack throws a pass against East High 3. Coach Long holds conference with quarter- back Tom Mack during time out at Highland game 4. Football team enthusiastically rushes onto Oly field 92 Scores reflect successful footboll seoson Louie Long George Barfuss Darrel Hanzon Head Coach Coach Coach Robert Johnson Coach Mark Lyons Coach Bryan Pavlish Coach Ron Startin Coach 93 JV and SOPHOfTlORE FOOTBALL teams rack up impressive records The JV team's final record was five wins, one loss, and one tie. Jeff Sidwell led the rushing with 488 yards total for 117 attempts; an average of 4.2 yards gain per rush. Mike Burke completed 45 out of 130 passes for a total of 653 yards. Mike also led the scoring with 5 touchdowns. The Sophomore football team finished the season with a record of five wins and two losses. Skip Bell led the rushing with 513 total yards for 94 attempts; an aver- age of 5.5 yards gain per rush. Dave Beckstead completed 48 out of 110 passes for a total of 636 yards. Gary Spjut led the scoring with 5 touchdowns. 94 JV FOOTBALL Row one: Matt Hunt. Ty Thorpe. Scott Lee. Dale Christiansen Brad Pino. Mike Burke. Greg Aiken. John Cockrell Row two: Greg Childs. Steve Owen. Chuck Kendrick. John Harris. Dave Ochsenhirt. David Young. Jim Linschoten. Jack Sluder Row three: Dave Barlow. Brett Rasmussen. Stuart Handy. Craig Vincent. Eric Lyon. Clint Linschoten. Gary Walker. Dave Vanderhoof ■H SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- Row one: Joe Robertson. Rory Sanders. Jetf Lecates. Mike Bowen. Jed Mouritsen, Alan Pannier. Stu Schreyer. Uoug Scott. Layne Retallick Row two: Frank Allen. Bruno Frampton, btuart Thain. Jerry Ohrn. Dave Parton. Craig Peterson. Frank Smith. Jim Cortese. Bryan Nichols Row three: Tom McGrath. Kevin Lunt. eric Heaton. Bob Ochsenhirt. Skip Bell. Todd Manwill. Louie Long. Steve Smith. Rocky Stonestreet Row four: John Folsom. Mark Goas lind. Richard Walk. Dave Beckstead. Dan Brady. Gary Spjut. Sam Schroyer Todd Barker. Cory Gatrell. James Gillman Row five: Steve Fagg, Chuck Rames. Karl Jensen, James Madsen. Kenny Wintch. Chris Jensen, Scott McDonald Missing: Mace Gleave. Layne T Perkins 95 BASKETBALL team practices man-to-man and zone plays In basketball, Oly won games at the begin- ning of the year, but, because of bad turn- overs and foul shots, began to lose by a small margin of points. Defensively, the Oly team held its own very well, but offen- sively, it had an excessive number of fouls and failures to shoot foul shots. In an effort to improve their own defensive plays such as man-to-man, zone 1-2-2, zone 2-3, and match-up, the Oly teams scouted other ball clubs to learn what they had to con- tend with. The Olympus teams not only had a sense of team spirit and a desire to win. but also had a season record of far outscoring other ball clubs in field goals. 1. Kevin Glade uses a zone defensive play in game with West 2. At the Oly-West game. Mike Soren- sen aims and gets in position to shoot basketball. 3. To the surprise of East players. Mike Mangum puts up ball 4. During time out. Coach Bryan Pavlish instructs the team on next offensive play 5. Steve Belnap attempts to sink a basket in spite of being heavily guarded 6. in spite of blocking attempt made by opponent. Mike Sorensen aims ball toward basket BASKETBALL team psyches Itself for season games Psychologically ready as well as physical- ly ready, the Olympus High basketball teams prepared themselves for the sea- son's games by practice and teamwork. Team members felt that basketball games were all team wins and all team losses, and if one member let down on his de- fenses. everybody let down. Because of the lack of inside shooting, the Olympus basketball teams succumbed to the pres- sures of their opponents. By not thinking fast enough to counter offensive plays by their opponents. Oly lost many close games as well as games with a large spread in points. 1. Guard Steve Belnap aims for basket in Oly-East game 2. While Skyline gets tangled up. Mike Sorensen gladly accepts the basketball 3. Kent Goates. with Skyline opponent, jumps for ball. Ken Farrell George Barfuss Head Coach Bryan Pavlish Dave Pond 98 Charles Alley Steven Belnap Guard 15 Guard 31 Steve Brady Timothy Einfeldt Kevin Glade Guard 51 Guard 35 Forward 34 Kent Goates Stuart Handy Mike Mangum Center 32 Center 42 Forward 44 Brent Nelson Mark Pace Jeff Sidwoll Center 41 Forward 33 Guard 14 Mike Sorensen Brian Zarkou Guard 24 Guard 23 99 VARSITY SCORES Olympus . . . 79 Viewmont . .. . 47 Olympus .... 48 Hillcrest 58 Olympus .... 48 Provo 68 Olympus .... 61 Kearns . 74 Olympus .... 49 Layton 39 Olympus .... 59 Granite . 54 Olympus .... 54 Highland.... 48 Olympus .... 59 Ogden . 51 Olympus .... 51 Cottonwood . . 54 Olympus .... 34 South 41 Olympus .... 62 East . 53 Olympus .... 65 Skyline . 67 Olympus .... 50 West . 55 Olympus .... 57 Granite . 61 Olympus .... 67 Highland.... . 73 Olympus .... 44 Cottonwood . . 45 Olympus .... 56 South .63 Olympus .... 46 East . 56 Olympus .... 40 Skyline . 55 Olympus .... 40 West . 60 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Olympus .. .. . 72 Viewmont ... . 62 Olympus . .. . . 38 Hillcrest 52 Olympus . 49 Provo . 47 Olympus . . . . . 74 Kearns . 63 Olympus . . . . . 71 Layton 63 Olympus .... . 91 Granite . 64 Olympus .... . 59 Highland . 68 Olympus .... . 68 Ogden 42 Olympus .... . 68 Cottonwood . 66 Olympus .... . 68 South . 66 Olympus .... . 64 East 60 Olympus .... . 62 Skyline 55 Olympus .... . 65 West 82 Olympus .... . 71 Granite 70 Olympus .... . 61 Highland.... 76 Olympus .... . 54 Cottonwood . 62 Olympus .... 69 South 59 Olympus .... . 67 East 70 Olympus .... . 61 Skyline 60 Olympus .... 63 West 74 SOPHOMORE SCORES Olympus .... 60 Granite . 64 Olympus 50 Highland . . . 56 Olympus .... 68 Jordan 65 Olympus .... 48 Cottonwood . . 52 Olympus .... 53 South . 52 Olympus .... 65 East . 60 Olympus .... 45 Skyline . 62 Olympus ... 52 West . 56 Olympus .... 65 Granite 60 Olympus .... 52 Highland.... . 50 Olympus .... 36 Cottonwood . . 39 Olympus ... 67 South . 57 Olympus .... 64 East 62 Olympus .... 70 Skyline 65 Olympus .... 58 West . 47 1. In game with East, forward Mike Mangum jumps for basketball in tip-off 2. Center Kent Goates waits for referee to hand him the ball for the con- tinuance of the game 3. Oly team member keeps basketball away from Panthers by fast dribble. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL—Row one: Steve Adams. Mike Duffy. Jerry Ohrn. Greg Allen. Jed Mouritsen. Dave Beckstead. David Rigby Row two: Steven Brewster. Dave Egbert. Dave S Young. Rocky Stonestreet. Tim Neff. Gregory Neff. Mark Longson. Missing: George Barfuss. Coach 100 JV BASKETBALL - Row on©: Brent Nelson. Greg Allen. John Cockrell. Timothy Einfeldt. Stuart Handy. Frank Little. Jeff Sidwell Row two: Jon Padfield. Kevin Curtis. Brian Haslam. Steve Brady. Tim Pratt. Jed Mouritsen. Dave Pond. Coach SWIMMING TEAM —Row one: Jeff Short. Dave Goaslind. Captain; Ron Young Row two: George Wallace. Dan Ostermiller. Jim Staker. Paul King. Tom Francis. Herald Clark. Bradley Goffe. Captain Row three: Bart Glenn. Chad M Henkel. Barrie Brown. Bruno Frampton. Chris Jensen. Mark Goaslind. Howard Ras- mussen. Bruce Baker. David Stevens. John Owens. Dan Hall Missing: Curtis Camp. Dale Christiansen. Rob Pannier. Captain. Stan Poole. John H Price Ted Torjesen. Greg Windley 102 SUUimmmc team works to cut time Practicing from seven o'clock through first period and again after school, the swimming team worked out two and one half to three hours each day. They com- peted with all Utah schools in state com- petition and came in eleventh place. Members of the swim team entered events such as butterfly, freestyle, backstroke, breast stroke, individual medley, relays, four-hundred meter relay, four-hundred meter freestyle, and diving. Those ath- letes who made up the team were students who could swim competitively, were will- ing to put out the time and effort, and wanted to improve their swimming skills. 1. Olympus dives, beginning the hundred meter relay 2. Tom Francis congratulates Dale Chris- tiansen after the butterfly heat at the March meet 3. Brad Goffe begins the freestyle division of the West meet 103 WRESTLERS win matches with pins, take-downs Possessing will power and self-discipline, the Olympus High wrestling team had as its year's motto. Dedication and Desire Team captains Clyde Carpenter, Kent Foote, and John Hood not only provided the wrestlers with the motivation to win, but also entertained them with singing, guitar, and piano playing. While wres- tlers played most matches in the sur- rounding area, they also wrestled in Grand Junction. Colorado, and in Vernal, Utah. Olympus, in the eighteen team tournament in Grand Junction, took third place. In the Vernal tournament, the grapplers took fourth place. VARSITY SCORES Olympus. . 33 Bingham ... 20 Olympus. . 33 Provo ... 12 Olympus. . 57 South ... 3 Olympus. . 42 Cottonwood ... ... 8 Olympus. . 18 East ... 24 Olympus. . 42 West ... 9 Olympus. . 37 Clearfield ... 15 Olympus. . 37 Granite ... 14 Olympus. . 21 Orem ... 18 Olympus. . 36 Highland ... 9 Olympus. . 45 Skyline ... 6 1. With a pin. Craig Vincent wins wrestling match 2. John Hood. Tom Mack. Kent Foote, and Clyde Carpenter are chosen to wrestle Japanese na- tional champions 3. Kent Foote shows victory over Clearfield opponent Action photos by Eldon Linschoten 105 1. Team huddle psyches wrestlers before match 2. Steve Owen grasps opponent in pin 3. Clyde Carpenter uses arm-bar pinning combination on Highland wrestler 4. Tom Mack prepares him- self for a takedown Robert Johnson Mark Lyons Mike Ptaschinski Head Coach Coach Coach 106 LURESTLIflG team takes second In region championship Ranking among the top wrestlers in the state, the sophomore, junior varsity, and the varsity teams took first and second place in the region championships. Oly placed nine out of twelve men in the state competiton, and had four of the men place. Third place winners in the state tourna- ment were John Hood, Steve Owen, and Craig Vincent. The fourth place winner in the state match was Kent Foote. Chosen to represent Utah because of their ex- cellent wrestling performances. John Hood. Tom Mack, and Clyde Carpenter wrestled the Japanese national cham- pions in a freestyle match. Jim Linschoten Manager Doug Criddle 138 lbs Kent Foote 145 lbs Tom Mack 155 lbs 107 Jack Sluder Manager John Hood 167 lbs . Captain Steven Owen 185 lbs Craig Vincent Unlimited Strotegic moves used for wins JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Olympus .24 Bingham . . . 27 Olympus . 36 Provo . 27 Olympus . 67 South . . . 0 Olympus 45 Cottonwood .... 6 Olympus .60 East . . . 3 Olympus . 18 West ... 9 Olympus . 39 Clearfield 18 Olympus . 54 Granite 9 Olympus . 27 Orem 27 Olympus .48 Highland 9 Olympus . 38 Skyline .14 JV WRESTLING: Bruce Ward. Keith Moormeier. Alan Gowans. Doug Scott. Alan Pannier. John Carlston. Matt Workman. Mark Manning. David Folsom. John Folsom. Clinton Bills. Brent D Baxter 10H Twelve weight divisions classify Oly WRESTLERS To condition for the season's wrestling bouts, Oly wrestlers trained from two to two and one-half hours a day. six days a week sprinting, distance running, and lifting weights. Decided nationally, weights ranging from 98 pounds to unlimited de- termined what classification in which each team member participated. At the end of the season, the Scotty Rollins Award entitled its recipient to a scholar- ship to the college of his choice in any area of his preference. Through self- sacrifice. conditioning, and toning, the Olympus High wrestling teams proved to have an extremely successful year. THIRD MAN TEAM-Row ona: Kent Broome. Jeff Locates. Kenny Wintch. Karl Jensen. Bruce Babcock Row two: Mark Lyons. Coach; Lee Pugh. Layne T Perkins. Eric Heaton. Steve Christensen. Robert John- son. Coach. 1. Terry Lloyd dominates Skyline opponent 2. John Hood. Scotty Rollins Award winner, counters a take- down in the state championship finals. 3. Doug Criddle maneuvers against West opponent 4. Jeff Belnap applies cradle technique 5. Coaches Lyons. Long. Johnson, and Ptaschinski discuss prospects of wres- tling match as wrestler John Hood looks on 109 men allowed nine event option In TRACK and FIELD Training began February first for the track and field athletes. Because fire destroyed ten thousand dollars worth of track and field equipment, the team practiced at Skyline and borrowed hurdles from Granite. Coached by Mr. Frank Wojtech. sixty athletes participated in events such as sprints, hurdles, middle distance, dis- tance. javelin, high jump, long jump, pole vault, and discus-shot-put. Despite the inconvenience of practicing at another school, they were one of the strongest teams Olympus ever had. The coach stressed personal improvement before winning because as each person im- proved. the team also would improve. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM: Frank Wojtech. Ad- visor; Ron Day. Captain. Scot Drury. Captain; Paul Gardner. Captain. John Hood. Captain. Brian Berndt. Steve Brady. Jeff Callister. Craig Christen- sen. Clifford Colby. Todd Darrington. Cliff Freeze. Kent Goates. John Greaves. Stuart Handy. Tom Hardcastle. Brian Haslam. Eric Ingalls. Mark A Jacobsen. Keith Jensen. Chuck Kendrick. Kevin Knight. Mark Kochevar. Scott Lee. John Lind- blom. Loren Locher. Eric Lyon. Mike Mangum. Scott McDonald. Jed Mouritsen. Bryan Nichols. Ron Nielsen. Dave Parton. Brooke Plotnick. Wayne K Reichmann. Scott Schaefer. Les Single- tary. Jack Sluder, Burke Smith. Bryce Tanner. Sterling Tholen. Bryan Van Bibber. Steve Vin- cent. Peter Wallace. Vaughn Walsh. Brian Zarkou 110 1. In the low hurdle division of the Olympus. East, and Provo tri-meet. Scot Drury comes in first place and Tom Hardcastle takes third 2. Wayne Reichmann crosses the finish line making him the first place winner of the middle distance or 880 meter division. 3. Practicing for the State meet. Craig Christensen and Kevin Knight practice for the 440 yard relay baton exchange 4. Kent Goates practices for the high jump division of the State championship. 5. Entered in the javelin division of the tri-meet. John Hood takes first place 111 IOO miles q week CROSS COUflTRY Racing three miles over rolling hills, around parks, and through fields, the cross-country team took first place in the region championship and second place in the state championship, both held in the fall. They began practicing the last week of August, running sixty to one hun- dred miles a week. They continued to run throughout the the year to stay in shape. According to their coach. Mr. Frank Woj- tech, the cross-country team attained their goal of pursuing excellence as shown by the miles logged. The team felt perhaps the most important things they received were friendships gained through being a team. CROSS COUNTRY—Row one: Frank Wojtech. Coach Row two: Mark Kochevar. Brooke Plotnick. John Lindblom. John Bradley. Mark A Jacobsen. Delbert Bryan Whipple. Ron Day. Captain; Mike Mangum. Brian Zarkou. Wayne K Reich- Bahe. Steve Vincent Missing: Brent Baadsgaard. Paul Gardner mann. Bryce Tanner Row three: Bruce Mabey. Burke Smith. Dale Busath. 112 1. Celebrating their victory. Olympus cross-country team exhibits the result of pursuing excellence 2. As the first place winners of region competi- tion. Olympus cross-country team takes second place in the state championship held at Highland High 3. Cross-country runners sprint through Sugarhouse Park during the state championship 4 Ron Day. All-American athlete, and Brian Zar- kou tie for first place in region competition. Photos by Mr. Charles Miller 1M SOCCER team devises plays to outwit opponent Before the season began, the Oly soccer team conditioned themselves by running for half an hour straight, scrimmaging at East Millcreek Elementary, and learn- ing to handle the ball well. Captained by Scott Schreyer. Brent Baadsgaard, and Bruce Remington, the team made up defensive and offensive plays to outwit their opponents. Seen in their new green and white uniforms, the soccer team banged into one another, bounced the ball on top of their heads, and scored goals of one point each. The soccer team played away games at their opponents’ turf, home games at the Sugar House Park east field. SOCCER TEAM—Varsity: Brent Baadsgaard. Scott Cook. Gilles Gohier. Brett Gorder. Fred- erick Kidston. Albert Miyazaki. Eric Nielsen. Cliff Pettey. Jimmy Porath. Bruce Remington. Scott Schreyer. Tom Smart. Jordan Swenson. Ron Yates JV Dale Christiansen, Richard Cummings. David Gessel. Richard Hall. Chad M Henkel. Sam Holmes. Greg Koch. Scott Mitchell, Craig Peter- son. Roland Schiffler Sam Schroyer. David H Smith. Pete Sonntag. Kevin Tolton. Stan Vincent. Richard Wiman. Greg Windley Sophomore: Steve Amann. Steven Brewster. Bruce Denning. Jeff Gray. James S Horrocks. Lane Jensen. Jim Mandeles. Brett Matheson. Chuck Raines. Rod- ney Rassmussen, Hal Sharp. Steve Smith. Harry Souvall. Clark Warren 1. Brent Baadsgaard. soccer team co-captain, guards against Bountiful goal attempt at River- side Park. 2. Co-captain Scott Schreyer retrieves ball from Bountiful players 3. Co-captain Bruce Remington, watched by Bountiful opponent, makes a downfield pass 4. Oly soccer players speed down field to head the soccer ball 5. Gain- ing momentum. Eric Nielsen runs up to kick the ball 115 Oly team alms for state In BASEBALL Led by coach Richard McMillan and assist- ant coach Louie Long, Oly’s twenty-four man baseball team looked forward to win- ning its way to the state championships. Captained by Dean Chlepas and Kevin Pearson, the baseball team improved their hitting, pitching, and catching skills by practicing every day after school on the back lawn. Oly provided each member of the team with new, white, green-trim- med uniforms. On a weekend excursion in the spring, the baseball team took a trip to southern Utah and played a game with Dixie High School and games with other schools in the surrounding area. 1. Team member deftly smacks baseball across the diamond. 2. Craig Benvegnu safely makes it to home plate 3. Randy Smith prepares to catch ball in case of strike 4. Kevin Pearson uses wind up approach to pitch opponent a fast ball. 116 Baseball TEAM-Row one: Rory Sanders. Jeff Belnap. Dean Chlepas. Randy Smith. Bruce Rasmussen. Steven Belnap. Timothy Einfeldt. Mark Goodrich. Mike Duffy. Chris Dunn. Brad Pino Row two: Frank Smith. Craig Benvegnu. Kent Foote. Bill Ertel. Frank Little. Kevin W Pearson. Rob Griffin. Dave Beck- stead. Louie Long. Gary Spjut. Scott Anderson. Jerry Ohrn Missing: Steve Anderson. Doug Criddle. Brent Downard. Chris Jensen Managers: Ron Jean- Blanc. Jeff Millet. Ron Rigby 117 Door mots boot Skyline, win inTRflfTIURflLS To give Olympus men an opportunity to participate in their favorite sports, was the goal of the intramural program. Ac- cording to Coach Robert Roberts, school intramural director, they successfully at- tained that goal. Over six hundred people participated in activities such as table tennis, golf, weight lifting, chess, soft- ball. volleyball, and two on two basketball. The program not only involved students, but also faculty, coaches, and custodial crews. They each organized teams and practiced on their own time at churches, youth centers, and private homes, but competed at school. 1. Members of the Door Mats return to Olympus after the Skyline game to inform Kevin Pearson, team captain, of their victory 2. Door Mats: Mark Hansen, Marv Wagner, Dee Johnson. Russell Ence. Brent Roper. David Tate, and Kevin Pear- son (missing), exhibit their trophy after beating Skyline with a score of 87-59 3. During the cham- pionship. Dee Johnson makes a basket 4. Mark Hansen makes a pass to Russ Ence during the region championship 5. Marv Wagner and Brent Roper attempt a rebound. 6. Brent Roper dribbles, sets up. and scores two points for Olympus. 11« 119 TEfiniS, GOLF foster life sports Practicing their forehand and backhand, the Oly tennis team prepared for the BYU and Snow College invitationals. Com- prised of the five highest ranked players in the state, the tennis team showed great promise. Made up of mostly sophomores and jun- iors. the twelve-man golf team consisted of eight regular members and four alter- nates. The accumulated scores of the eight regulars determined which team won the round. The four alternate mem- bers played against other team alternates and they also determined scores by accumulated points. 1. Dave Wheeler drives off the first tee at home golf course 2. Mike Bowen prepares himself with ready position for the return of the ball 3. Ready to strike, tennis team member Jeff Robbins shows forehand. TENNIS TEAM: Robert Roberts. Coach; Canyon Anderson. Korey Atkin. Jeff Barnard. Mike Bowen. Patrick Burton. Kevin Curtis. Martin Curtis. Scott Curtis. Steve Day. Brad Gordon, Dwight Hawkins. Scott Henrikson. Rod Lank. Mark Messick. Kip Paul. Jeff Robbins. Pete Sonntag 120 f' v J.. ' Smmmmim Wmi m mrv ? • Vr rjiv.o y , ' fj . ► j- j IpffP|;S9;;':.. :-t: : ;A y TwwWWimi 121 1. In the region meet, gymnasts practice their floor exercise routine before the judged perform- ance. 2. Women's athletics provide girls with an opportunity to form their own swim team in inter- school swim competition 3. Olympus bowling team competes in inter-school bowling at Fair- mont Lanes 4. Putting a spin on a backhand return. Linda Rich wins way to region meets 2 122 V'---r Emphasis builds UJOfTIElVS ATHLETICS One hundred fifty to two hundred girls were involved in the women s athletic program. Coached by Mrs. Diane Staples and Mrs. Forrest Petricca. the girls par- ticipated in swimming, volleyball, bowling, basketball, gymnastics, track and field, softball, and tennis. Their major goal was to organize the Women s Athletic Asso- cation; they did so with moderate success. Mrs. Petricca indicated the girls did very well in their games but the program did not center around winning, it was to give girls an opportunity to compete with other schools, to participate in a school activity, but mostly to have fun. 123 VOLLEYBALL SCORES Olympus 15 South 8 Olympus. 15 South 6 Olympus. . 16 West 14 Olympus. . 17 West 15 Olympus.. 10 Cottonwood 15 Olympus. 3 Cottonwood 15 Olympus. . 15 Skyline. . . . 11 Olympus. . 15 Skyline.... 8 Olympus. . 15 Highland .. 9 Olympus. . 15 Highland .. 4 Olympus. . 15 Granite. ... 9 Olympus. 15 Granite. .. . 9 Olympus. . 7 East 15 Olympus. 15 East 4 Olympus. . 15 East 1 BASKETBALL SCORES Olympus. . 28 Granite.... 41 Olympus. . 38 Highland .. 35 Olympus. . 36 Cottonwood 46 Olympus. . 35 South 48 Olympus . 59 East 38 Olympus. 50 Skyline... . 18 Olympus 15 East 24 Olympus 48 West 46 124 UJOmEfVS ATHLETICS involve girls In competition 1. Olympus athlete attempts to block a spike en- abling her team members to return the ball 2. Beginning the game. Olympus girls tip-off. receiv- ing the ball 3. During the Skyline game. Jill Miller ups her average by making a free-throw foul shot 4. Although Heather Borg misses a spare, she is confident Olympus will win the game 125 Carry it with you... 126 kindling of IDSIGHT Thoughtfully 127 Dr. John A. Larsen Principal 128 PRinCIPAL controls agendo, mokes difficult decisions, and maintains school This year, with the freezing of District funds and the rising costs of labor and goods, Dr. John A. Larsen tackled es- pecially difficult financial problems. He confronted obstacles such as in- sufficient funding of Women's Athletics. He attended a curriculum conference in Oregon where Olympus was chosen as the governmental test site for vo- cational media and mass communi- cations programs. Dr. Larsen also chaired numerous committees, con- trolled the total internal structure of Olympus, and above all. maintained a close rapport with students, faculty, and administrators. Marrilyn Smith Kathryn Larsen Doris Menzel Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer 1. Dr Larsen phones district office 2. Concerned with student work, Dr Larsen checks over class assignments 3. Dr Larsen supports Oly s extra- curricular activities VICE PRinciPALS assess year Having the responsibility of activities, at- tendance. and discipline. Mr. Heywood's work for better communication among ad- ministrators. counselors, teachers, and parents, created a better link with students. In charge of curriculum, data processing, and class schedules. Mr. Ridd carefully observed school procedures. He liked the student body and felt they were “a great bunch of kids.” As the coordinator of the career and voca- tional programs and chairman of the coun- seling center. Mr. Harper worked to provide enough background for students to make decisions about career and life activities. Frank L. Heywood Assistant Principal 130 Jay D. Ridd Assistant Principal Richard Harper Career Guidance Coordinator Julia Ashworth C O PE Resource Secretary LaRae Zimpter Attendance Secretary 1. Mr Ridd and Mrs Putnam work out problems in registration and curriculum 2. Mr Heywood asks Debbie Yoshimura if she won t please get out of the hall 3. Mr Heywood asks Santa to for- get Kelly and Kurts trailbikes 4 Mr Harper analyzes programs for C O P E Center 131 COUnSELORS guide students toward making solutions Caring and being a good listener with an understanding ear are the main roles of counselors. Besides making schedule changes and working on report cards and registration, counselors give information on college applications and entrance fees, conducted tests, and interpreted ACT and GATB scores. Counselors help- ed students become aware of problems and guided them toward solutions. Coun- selors held group discussions in which students voiced concerns about relating with others. According to student aptitude and interest, counselors informed stu- dents of job opportunities through the COPE Center. 1. Mark Messick works out his schedule with Mr Eardley 2. Mrs Dallin and Mrs Staley discuss with Mrs Snarr paging students to interpret ACT and GATB tests 3. Mrs Staley finds herself at a loss for words. 132 133 Gwon Anderson Counselor Colleen Dallin Counselor Don Eardley Counselor Wayne Goates Counselor Rita Staley Counselor vVv 1. Raccoon adapts to man s way of getting water 2. Coach Miller demonstrates the elementary counting procedures 3. Science students observe experiments under their microscopes 4. Mr Mmsons vertebrate zoology students perform open shark surgery 154 Students leorn basic elementsof fTlflTH and SCIEDC6 Using rulers, slide rules, and graph paper, math students measured circumferences, proofed theorums. and drew parabola. Students found that the use of calculators took away the tedium of figuring math problems. While some students learned that pi:3.1416. others learned how to do well in Las Vegas. Science experiments produced bacteria cultures and studies on pesticides. Stu- dents observed regeneration, the growth of a new head on planarian. Man and his environment saw the effects of pol- lution; ornamental horticulture land- scaped the parking lot. Delmar Barth Algebra VerNon Blackham Algebra Verl Cox Biology Owen Denison Basic Math Eldon Hurst Biology Robert Johnson Basic Math Robert Liddiard Charles Miller Kenneth Minson Plant Science Geometry Zoology Bryan Pavlish Marion Poulson George Richards Career Math Career Math Chemistry Wilford Bruderer Jan Christensen Ann Coulam Judy Davis German Soph English Novel Latin Lucille Henderson Marian Hicks Mora Hyde Marie LeHolm Prac English Soph English Soph English Prac English Irene Mitchell Mary Neiman Jacqueline Rona John Shewed Carol Spackman Soph English AP English French Fictional Fantasy Critical Thinking Virginia Thaxton Margo Thompson Carol Von Schmidt Faun Wostonskow Kathryn Wheeler Junior Honors Humanities Journalism Spanish Creative Writing 136 LflflGURGE ARTS offered varied, challenging programs Including programs such as fictional fan- tasy, debate. German, and creative writ- ing, the Language Arts department provided students with unique learning experiences. The debate classes re- searched the topic, Be it resolved that the U. S. government should significantly change the method of selecting the vice- presidential and presidential candidates.'' and participated in school-wide, regional, and state meets. While studying language and culture, foreign language students formed clubs which planned social and educational activities such as selling French perfume. r v 1. College Prep confounds Mr Shewell s frus- trated students 2. French classes benefit from guest speaker 3. Jan Sorenson recounts the Pegasus advertising presentation 137 Olympus gains refinement and culture through THE ARTS Fine arts, crafts, and commercial art classes satisfied interests ranging from basket weaving to illustrating. In drama, students presented pantomimes, mono- acts. and one act plays. They were in- volved in Much Ado About Nothing, Arsenic and Old Lace, and Carnival Vocal music groups were occupied with singing engagements at malls, churches, schools, nursing homes, and the Tabernacle. They also performed in The Sound of Music. Students involved in instrumental music not only performed in concerts, accom- panied productions, competed with other schools, but also composed their music. 138 1. Drama discussions delight Mr Doug Bishop, and puzzle Debbie Capson 2. Mr Maury T New- man directs the show orchestra as they accompany The Sound of Music. 3. Mr Kanahele demonstrates his unique pottery techniques 4 Matt Warren becomes excited over his new pottery project Doug Bishop Lorin Folland Maury Newman Drama Fine Arts Instr Music Glen Slight Clyde Smith Vocal Music Commercial Art 139 Richard Allred George Barfuss Gerald Christensen John Clayton Frederick Esch World History Psychology Am Institutions SKIP World History Jim Felt Jan Hansen Darrel Hanzon James Houston Nona Larsen Nancy Mathews World History AP History SKIP Am Institutions Reading Sociology Richard McMillan Am. Institutions William Monroe Basic Education Mary Moss World History Glen Motzkus Special Ed Shirley Tanner World History Eldon Tolman APAm History 140 SOCIAL STUDIES create opportunities for individual progress. Volunteer work for service organizations such as mental health centers. Camp Kostopolus. Children's Center, and Listen- ing Post provided opportunities for student involvement in community action. Stu- dents took field trips to South Pass. Hansen Planetarium, the Utah State Prison, the Huntsville monastery, and the Ding Ho Cafe. A new concept in classes, law-related education, introduced stu- dents to courtroom procedures through observation of hearings, and participation in mock trials. Social Studies programs were geared to educate students about themselves, their environment, and their heritage. DeVon Anderson Valena Bernston George Gourley LaMar Kelly Marilyn Peterson Drivers Ed. Dance Boys Health Drivers Ed. Health Forrest Petricca Dave Pond Robert Roberts Diane Staples Frank Wojtech Girls'Health Drivers Ed. Weight Training Physical Ed. Swimming 142 PE. HEALTH, RflD DRIVERS 6DUCRTIOfl Improve life Physical fitness programs included cal- isthenics. basketball, scheduled swim- ming classes, and occasionally rolling through the snow in swimming trunks. Health classes learned the dangers of smoking, drugs, alcohol, venereal dis- ease. and mental aberration. They also became aware of other diseases plagu- ing the world today. In Drivers' Ed., students were taught on the range, in the simulators, on the road, and in the classroom to be defen- sive drivers. 1. Student drivers feel at home on the range 2. Mrs Petricca teaches students the skeletal struc- ture of the human man 3. Coach Wojtech con- templates hurtling over desks 4 Kathy Rey finds Drivers Ed more fun than kindergarten 143 Don Allen Electronics John Bench Sharon Crapo Richard DeMoss Auto Mechanics Child Care Service Auto Mechanics Joyce Fenton Connie Howartt Foods Child Developme Jean Kidston Jerry Molloy William Nordfelt Theral Richardson Virginia Warner Foods Vocational Co-op Mech Drawing Woodwork Clothing 144 OCflTIOflRL ARTS, HOfTlE GCOflOfTlICS provide jobs, teach skills Vocational Arts classes provided students with the opportunity to increase skills and gain job placement. Students who enrolled in the vocational classes learn- ed such things as aviation, auto uphol- stery. and heavy duty mechanics. Homemaking classes taught students how to take care of themselves and improve social relations. While learning to sew. students saved money and drafted original creations. They learned about the nu- tritional value, flavor, and appearance of food in the cooking class. 1. Student searches for a radiator in an air cooled engine 2. Susan Wagenaar makes sure that the pieces to her pattern are evenly pressed 3. Metal parts are made on the lathe by a shop worker 4. A home ec. student carefully surges the hem of her garment, under the supervision of Mrs Kidston 145 Business, mEDIfl offer soles techniques and thermofaxlng Some business classes offered students the opportunities to increase efficiency in stenographic and office work, while others taught leadership and sales tech- niques. Students got experience and preparation for jobs. Research papers, book reports, and history projects were all developed with the help of books and magazines from the Olympus High media center. In the audio- visual portion of the media center, such things as printing by offset press, dry mounting pictures, and thermofaxing thousands of duplications took place. 1. Bryce Tanner talks to library aid as friends quietly wait to check out books 2. Bookkeeping student tries to balance her accounts as she checks and rechecks figures. 3. Students quickly type business letters in modified block style with mixed punctuation in the seventh period type class 4. Media center students thermofax a thou- sand copies of English poems 146 N Roger Allen Lois Anderson Susan Chadwick Richard Crocker Mark Lyons Marketing Fashion Bookkeeping Shorthand Marketing Merchandising Stuart Manookin Media Elaine Moss Library Clerk Jean Porter Librarian Pat Sloan Fashion Merchandising Ruth Stevens Notehand 1. Keeping within their budget. Cafeteria Staff prepares meals that students like most 2. Work- ing in assigned areas, cafeteria workers begin to serve the rush of students coming for first lunch 3. In ten minutes time. Jake Ostler, head custodian, repairs doorknob smashed in a slight mishap. 4. Satisfying the students. Jake fills the machine with candy sent by the companies. CAFETERIA STAFF plons tasty meals Twenty-four cafeteria workers planned meals which provided nourishment from each of the food groups, thus providing a type “A meal. Because of inflation, the price of lunches rose from thirty-five to fourty-five cents. Cafeteria ladies still prepared, served, and cleaned up after nine hundred to one thousand hot lunches each day. Preparing salads, breads desserts, and main dishes, the cafeteria ladies arrived by six o'clock a m. In addi- tion to their regular duties, the cafeteria workers filled special orders such as bak- ing sugar cookies as part of the refresh- ments served at the Inaugural Ball. CAFETERIA WORKERS—Row one: Lucy Widerburg. Virginia Tea. Ivy White Row two: Peggy Hendricks Ruth Brewer. Manager. Janna Brown 148 CUSTODIAL STAFF works to keep up with students Responsible for maintaining the condition of the school building, the custodial crews worked to keep the building clean by keeping up with the kids. Besides clean- ing. they repaired things such as a bashed- in doorknobs, and a blown-up light switch. Nine people who made up the day and evening crews watched for suspicious behavior, chased unsponsored students out of the building, and turned off the lights and locked the doors at the end of the day. The custodial crews and the studentbody were good friends as they joined together in weight-losing contests, long conversations, and pizza parties. Ferry Ostler Ewald Bretthauer Ann North Head Custodian Custodian Matron Blanch Sinclair Matron 149 BOARD OF EDUCATIOn PTSA Representatives of the community, the Board of Education set guidelines for the operation of Granite District Schools. Directed by Dr. John Reed Call, Super- intendent. the board discussed boundary changes and contemplated allowing stu- dents to attend the school of their choice. The PTSA tried to incorporate a manda- tory class called Preparation for Life, in which money management and family planning would be stressed. Supervising a stomp, having a family life speaker, and making over two thousand phone calls to the home, the PTSA brought the school and community together. PTSA Virginia Burgess. Hospitality Chairman; Darlene Gubler. Volunteer Aid. Donna Johnson. Vice Pres- ident. Doris Stonestreet, Projects Chairman; Carolyn Kadleck Public Relations Chairman; Carolyn Leach. Membership Chairman. Ruth Greene. Secretary. OraLee Kizerian. President; Stuart Manookin. Third Vice President Changes In boundaries and In school curriculum discussed by board BOARD OF EDUCATION— Row one: Gordon W Evans. Allen C. Brown. Keith C Brown Row two: Grant H Linford. Gary C. Swensen 150 Honors 151 HOflOR students dedicate time to activities Scholarly, athletic, willing to work for the community, the honored students epitomize dedication and perseverance. The honored students worked with pride and determination, not for the awards of recognition, but for the satisfaction of doing a job well. While some honored students maintained a 3.5 GPA, others participated in athletics or activities such as debating the selection of governmental candidates and holding parties for the handicapped at Camp Kostopulos. Always busy, always striving, always achieving, the honored student did his utmost to become whatever thing his vision could combine to make him. Curtis Bennett Patricia Best National Honor Soc. Top 3% Sterling Scholar Business Cheryl Billis Gary Blaylock National Honor Soc. Boys State Sterling Scholar Math Heather Borg Patrick Burton Lisa Bushnell Debra Capson Athlete of the Term National Honor Soc National Honor Soc. Girls State National Merit Finalist Girls Nation Debate Honors Sterling Scholar Speech Drama Clyde Carpenter Susan Clark Brad Cordery Top 3% National Honor Soc. All-Region Football 132 Kent Foote Bruce Fordham Paula Fowler Paul Gardner Tina Garrett Kathleen Gilmore Region State National Honor Soc Top 3% Top 3% National Honor Soc. National Honor Soc. Wrestling National Honor Soc National Honor Soc National Merit Student of the Term Finalist Kevin Glade National Honor Soc Craig Criddle Ron Day Top 3% All-American National Honor Soc. Cross-County Student of the Term Sterling Scholar English. Most Improved Football Player Scott Dickson Sousa Band Award Bradley Elchers Janet Evans Rochelle Evans Kevin Flynn Boys State National Honor Soc Top 3% Jazz Musician Award National Honor Soc Sterling Scholar Language Kent Goates Gilles Gohier Basketball Scholarship Debate Honors Gothard Grey Jennifer Hemenway Tony Henderson Karen D. Hoelscher Thomas Holbrook Young Americans TV Girls'State National Honor Soc Debate Honors National Honor Soc National Honor Soc National Honor Soc Sterling Scholar Science 153 HOnORS Peggy Holmes John Hood Mark Isaacson Sterling Scholar Athlete of the Term Boys'State Home Economics Scott Rollins Award Young Americans TV All-Star Football Team Region State Wrestling Randolyn Jensen Top 3% Girls Nation Young Americans TV National Sterling Scholar. Music Janet Johnson Top 3% Konneth Jorgensen Vernon Kirk Kevin Knight Nancy Kroc Michele Leslie Terry Lloyd Mary Ann Losee Most Inspirational Director s Award National Honor Soc. Young Americans TV Top 3% Boys State National Honor Soc. Football Player National Merit Finalist National Merit Finalist National School National Merit Finalist Orch Award Cindy Ludlow National Honor Soc. Tom Mack All-State Football Most Valuable Football Player All-Star Football Team Julie Madsen Top 3% Mike Mangum Top 3% Mr. Basketball Sterling Scholar General Mark Messick National Honor Soc. Diane Misaka Top 3% Annette Morrison Top 3% Court Naumann Janeel Overy Steve Owen Mark Pace Kevin W. Pearson Stan Poole Susan Quist Sterling Scholar National Honor Soc. Athlete of the Term National Honor Soc Debate Honors Boy s State National Honor Soc. Art Region State Basketball Scholarship National Honor Soc. Wrestling Dave Reichmann Andrea Smith Russ Smith Karen Snellman Mike Sorensen Scott S. Stenlund Rick Stout Top 3% Top 3% All-Region Football Top 3% Basketball National Honor Soc. Top 3% Boys State Playmaker Award Young Americans TV National Honor Soc. Sterling Scholar Social Science 154 Sterling Scholar in business. Patricia Best completes assignment in her shorthand transcription class Stacey Sweet Todd Sweeten David Tate National Honor Soc All-Region Football Debate Honors National Honor Soc John Taylor National Honor Soc. Sterling Scholar Vocational Education Marcie Thomas Blake Tillotson Top 3% All-Region Football National Honor Soc. Student of the Term Kelly Treseder Henry Van Tlenderen All-Region Football Top 3% All-State All-Star Football Team Craig Vincent Marv Wagner Region State National Merit Finalist Wrestling Cynthia Walker Bryan Whipple Keith White Mark Wright Top 3% Top 3% Debate Honors National Honor Soc. Most Valuable Player. Tom Mack, receives honor for playing both starting quarterback and starting safety Brian Zarkou Jim Felt Marie LeHolm National Honor Soc Teacher of the Term Teacher of the Term All-State Cross-Country Glen Slight Teacher of the Term 155 Twelve Olympians earn TITflfl SERVICE AWARD Nominated by sponsors, faculty, counsel- ors, and administrators. twenty-five seniors listed their activities and services of three years. Twelve are honored. Each has given nearly a thousand extracur- ricular hours of service. Each left un- listed such things as locating barbecues, shaving one's head, sewing, lettering, sweating, and going without lunch— either lunch. Carrying with them in pocket, in hand, in briefcase, and in mind the hundreds of behind-the-scene necessi- ties. they “pursued the burning vision; they carry the fire to ignite some other dream. The Titan Service Award is not so much given as it is earned 1. Debra Capson is part of car-wash to raise money for Honduras typhoon victims. 2. Gothard Grey expresses a less than analytical point of view 3. Wendy Easton, with sketch pad and purse, looks for spot to think about the calendar 4. At half time. Paul Ball becomes essential part of Pep Club performance Paul Ball - Assemblies. Construc- tion of senior gift (’74)—a water fountain on football field; Jazz Ensemble. Pegasus recording. Pep Assemblies, Pep Band. Pep Club drummer. Region Impro- visations team. School Produc- tions Orchestra. Talent Assem- bly. Varsity Cheerleader. Marie Bills - Executive Council. Homecoming Committees — breakfast, publicity, and feast; National Scholastic Yearbook Association. Odyssey Business Manager '74, Odyssey Editor-in- Chief 75. PTSA Award. Quill and Scroll. Paul Green - Folk Club. Granite Youth Symphony. Homecoming Concert—chairman. Jazz Ensem- ble. Key Club. Latin Club, Model UN., Pep Band. Region Solos and Ensembles. Senator—Soph- omore and Junior. Senate Pres- ident. Ski Club. Subdebs and Squires. Tutorial Gothard Grey - French Club JETS Club-President. Key Club —Treasurer. Math Club. NSF Summer Science Appointment. Philosophy of Education Com- mittee. Senate Committees archives, curriculum, finance, student rights; Young Americans TV Panel. 156 Usa Bushnell • French Club. Girls Tennis team. Jr Madrigals. Latin Club. National Council of Teachers of English writing com- petition. OGA Social Chairman. Philosophy of Education Com- mittee. School Musical. School Play. Debra Capson - Assembly Com- mittee. Christmas Dance commit- tee. Debate, Drama Club. Girls Nation Senator. Girls State. Sophomore Assembly. Home- coming Committee. Junior As- sembly. Junior Class Coordinator. Philosophy of Education Com- mittee. Region Forensic Awards. School Musicals—King and I, The Sound of Music. Sterling Scholar—Speechand Drama. Stu- dentbody Treasurer. School Plays - Much Ado About Nothing Ar- senic and Old Lace. Tutorial Wendy Easton—Art Editor '74 Odyssey. Christmas Dance Com- mittee. DECA. Executive Coun- cil. Homecoming Publicity Committee. National Scholastic Yearbook Association Odyssey Business staff. OGA Second Vice President. Quill and Scroll. School Publicity Chairman. Soph- omore Assembly—director- writer Kent Goates - Basketball Soph- omore. Junior. Varsity—captam; Boosters Club. Class Executive Board—initiator and member. Constitutional Review Commit- tee-Chairman. DECA. Coordi- nating Council. Homecoming Committees-Olympics. and Dance—co-chairman. Junior Class President. Model UN. Senate. Ushers. Mike Mangum - American Free- dom Academy. Basketball: Soph- omore. Junior. Varsity—captain. Curriculum Committee —chair- man. French Club. Homecom- ing Committee. Institutional Development Institute. Key Club. Model U N . Sophomore Senator. Sterling Scholar—General Schol- arship. Studentbody President Gregg McDonough - Christmas Week Publicity. Debate. Home- coming Committees —Feast and Publicity. Junior Class Assem- bly. Madrigals—President. Pub- licity Committee. Philosophy of Education Committee. Sexes' Sound-Off—Publicity Committee. Soccer. Sophomore Assembly. VICA-State Representative Sylvia Metos - Drama Club. Home- coming Feast Committee—Chair- man 74. Model U N . Odyssey- Associate Editor '74. Copy Editor 75; Quill and Scroll. Red Cross Representative. Region Drama. School Productions— Carnival. Taming of the Shrew. Gary Stoddard - Dance Concerts all three years. Folk Club—Vice President Homecoming Commit- tees- Sculptathon Chairman, and Entertainment; Honor Council— Junior Representative. MA — Sophomore Representative. Pegasus —Music Editor. Pro- gram artist. School Produc- tions—Carnival. King and I. Much Ado About Nothing. Once Upon A Mattress. Taming of the Shrew. The Sound of Music; Spanish Club — President. IV Carry It with you... 158 the vision of SEEKERS 159 SEfllOR Officers plan prom around masquerade motif Tests, test results, applications, and final projects trigger mixed emotions within Seniors. While excited to be graduating, they feel a little insecure about the future, especially when faced with so many decisions. Stunned by how quickly time passes, Seniors nostalgically remember their kindergarten teacher, seventh grade, junior high graduation, and the chilly, rainy, wet day they began high school. To some Seniors, graduation is the end, but to most, it's the beginning ... an award for twelve years of learning. It's a link with the past, a souvenir of the present, and the promise of a future. Coordinator Wendy Nelson Coordinator Mike Ames Canyon Anderson Cindy Anderson Jan Anderson Robert Anderson Steve Anderson Paul Archer Dale Asay Brent Baadsgaard Gary Babcock Bryan Bacigalupo Susan Baggaley Thane Baggaley Jolyn Bagley Barry E Baxter Janet Beck Lori Beebe Wendy Behrens Delbert J. Bahe Kristy Ball Paul Ball Greg Bantock Byron Barker Liz Barlow Sheila Barton Steven Belnap Gregory L Beltz Curtis Bennett Denise Benson Craig Benvegnu William Berg Anita Bergman Jill Bernards Mike Bertola Patricia Best r . 161 Phillip Bestor Ray Beuk Angela Bigler Mane Bills Terri Birch Annette Birkinshaw Mark Bishop Kathleen Biarnson Lisa Black Lori Black Becky Blair Gary Blaylock jm Blodgett Kenny Bond Robyne Bowman John Bradley John Bradshaw Linda Brammer Scott Breen Richard Breitling Clark Brewster Jim Brimley Barney Brockbank Loralei Brockbank Becky Brown Bev Brown Carolyn Brown Mike Brown Kathy Bryan Linda Bult Anita Burgess Patrick Burton Lisa Bushnell Bethann Butcher Tracy Buzzo Debbie Call Denise Call Curtis Camp Jean Campanaro Cleve Campbell Clyde Campbell Layne Campbell 162 Ellen Cannon Debra Capson Anne Carlston Clyde Carpenter Kathleen Carpenter Benji Carr Anita Carter Julene Casper Shauna Champneys Cindy Chapman Donna Chase David Child Jeff Childs Larry Chipman Dean Chlepas Ann Christensen Craig Christensen David Christensen Garn Christensen Mary Christensen Mary Kaye Christensen Gordon Clark Greg Clark Susan Clark CO Q£ ■o D o c D -O D O ( ) Q Aubrey Conner Scott Cook Kevin Cope Sarah Cope Brad Cordery Ruth Cornelius 163 Jill Cottrell Sandi Crandall Craig Criddle Scott Curtis William Cushing Janet Cutler UJ to Mark Oalton Sandra Dalton Christine Davis Deon Davis Jill Davis Larry Davis Michael Davis Ron Day Craig Dean Barbara Dehm Kathryn Denison Sue Densmore John Denver Layne Derrick Roger Derrick Rebecca Dew Janis Dickson Scott Dickson Brent Downard Scot Drury Phil Duff Mindy Duffin Cynthia Duncan Howard Duncan Kathy Dunn Dexter Durkee Lori Duzett Linda Dyer Wendy Easton Jean Eckersley 164 Cindie Edwards Cindy M Edwards Bradley Eichers Jeff Einfeldt Mark Eldredge John Elieson Nancy Ellefsen Michael Keith Ellis Doug Ellison Judy Emery Mark Empey Russell Ence Robert English James Ennis Bill Ertel Lori Eskelson Debbie Evans Janet Evans Renee Evans Rochelle Evans Kim Fairbanks Ann Ferguson Michele Ferguson Randy Fife Bruce Fisher Mike Fleisch James Fleming Kevin Flynn Catherine Foote Kent Foote Bruce Fordham Cheryl Fornelius Mike Fotheringham Paula Fowler Tom Francis Lois Francom Brenda Fryer Paula Fryer Linda Fudge Cindy Fullmer James Fullmer Liz Gardner 165 Molly Gardner Paul Gardner Norma Garrett Tina Garrett Lois Gatrell Kitty George Andrea Georgopoulos Diane Gertino Debra Gilbert Jeanette Giles Kathleen Gilmore Kevin Glade Dave Glaittli Steve Glaittli Dave Goaslind Kent Goates Barbara Godsey Bradley Goffe Paul Gourley Deann Graham John Gray John Greaves Chris Green Paul Green Shellie Green Gothard Grey Rob Griffin Rick Groendyke Mary Ann Gronning Sam Gundersen Karen Gunnell Danny Gustafson Korene Gygi Holly Hailes jiff'Halford Jon Hansen Lynette Hansen Marianne Hansen Mark Hansen 166 Suzanne Hansen Joy Harter Brent Haslam Kathy Hasna Annette Hatch Deb Hatch Kim Hawkins Sharyn Haycock Creed Haymond Lisa Heaton David Hebdon Alan Hebertson Bruce Heltman Jennifer Hemenway Derk Henderson Tony Henderson Connie Hendry Scott Herrscher Paul Hicks Rusty Higginbotham Susan Higgins Shelley Hilpert Kevin Hinds Mary Ann Hintze Karen D Hoelscher Kathy Hofheins Connie Hogge Thomas Holbrook Keith Holladay Peggy Holmes CO OtL D O C o o a G 3 a c 5 o c o o 0) D o 8 •D a Deyonne Holt Mike Holt John Hood Kurtis Hoopiliaina Robyn Hopkins Darryl Horrocks 167 168 Sharon Horstmanshoff Stott Howard Elaine Howarth Joan Hudson Kelly Hughes Kris Hulet Cheryl Hunt Rick Huntington Polly Hurst Seppo Hynninen Mark Isaacson Bill Jacobsen Mark A Jacobsen Cindy Jacobson Karl Jacobson Craig James Ron Jean-Blanc Ron Jeffs Jeanine Jennings Betty Jensen Randolyn Jensen Robin Jensen Dee Johnson Edward Johnson Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Jeaneen Johnson Kelly Johnson Terri Johnson Valorie Johnson Layne Jones Kenneth Jorgensen Marie Jowers Dave Kadleck Doug Keates Mary Ann Keddmgton Christine Kendall Chuck Kendrick Carolyn Kiddle Marilyn Kiddle Frederick Kidston Lynne King Sheri Kingdon Vernon Kirk Jeanette Kirkman Kevin Knight Val Kofoed Bradley Kramer Sue Krantz Brian Lange Cindy Langton Cindy Larsen Mont Larsen Chris Larson Judd Larson Tracey Laub Keith Lauritzen Shannon Leach Ruth Leaf Michele Leslie Cheryl Lewis Debra Lewis Melanee Lewis Pam Lilischkis Jim Linschoten Drew Lloyd Kerry Lloyd Terry Lloyd Loren Locher Rick Lofgren Mary Ann Losee Jeffrey Lowry Cindy Ludlow Mary Luman Terrie Lundskog Cory Lyman Diane Lynar Tom Mack I 59 Shauna Mackey Julie Madsen Patti Madsen Patrice Madson Carol Marshall David Marshall Patti McCardle Lindsay McCarthy Kathy McDermott Jeamne McDonald Jill McDonald Gregg McDonough Brent McGavin Diane McGrath Duncan McKean Scott McKinnon Francie McMillan Kelly McMillan Paul H McMurray Kerrie McRae Ann Mendenhall Shelley Merrill Mark Messick Carol Metcalf Jon Metcalf Sylvia Metos Jill Miller Diane Misaka Maureen Mitchell Mike Moffat Leroy B Moon Carolyn Moore Craig Moormeier Michele Morgan Annette Morrison Kelle Mortensen Kathy Mouritsen Holly Mullen Court Naumann 170 Deadlines for college, Indecisive applications plague SEfllORS D O c Q) CD a X D a CO Q John Peay Mavis Pedersen Joe Peretto Helen Pergler Cindy Perkins Holly Peterson Pam Peterson Robyn Peterson Cliff Pettey Jeanette Philipoom Stan Poole Jimmy Porath Karen Potter Denise Poulton John H. Price Lee Pugh Susan Quist Leigh Racine Monica Ray Shawna Redd Gary Alan Reeder Dave Reichmann Bruce Remington Tom Remy Shauna Renstrom Rochelle Rich Lee Riches Anna Richins Susan Richins Corey Roberts Kelly Roestenburg Kathy Roghaar Karin Rohde Steve Romney Brent Roper Diane Rosander 172 Mark Ross Mark J Russell RaNae Russell Robyn Russell Cindy Sansom Pam Saunders Sharleen Saxey Linda Schaar Mark Schneller Scott Schreyer Cathy Scott Brad Severson Rick D Sharpies Carmen Shaw DeeAnn Sheffield Karen Sheffield Vicki Sheffield Kathy Sheppard Lyndy Sherman Gayle Shuput Scott Simister Mark Simons Jay Simper Patty Slaydon Tom Smart Michael Smilanich Andrea Smith Craig Smith Gary Smith Michael Smith Michael S. Smith Mont Smith Muffy Smith Russ Smith Scott Smith Tracey Smith Betty Snarr Karen Snellman Mark Snow Jolynn Sommers Phillip Sonntag Barbara Sorensen rs Mike Sorensen Pete Souvall Judy Startm Debbie Staten Michael Stenchever Scott S Stenlund Pam Stephenson Lori Stevenson Karene Stewart JoLynda Stillman Alan Stoddard Gary M Stoddard Wendy Stoddard Rick Stout Patricia Stringham Debra Strong Julie Strong Randall Stucki Stacey Sweet Jordan Swenson Bryce Tanner Carol Thomas Marcie Thomas Vicki Thomas Keith Thompson Terri Thompson Cary Thornton Ty Thorpe David Tate Deanne Taylor John Taylor Linda Taylor Dave Teal Tricia Thatcher Sterling Tholen Scott Thorson Lisa Thorup Josh Timpson Cindy Tingley Hilde Torjeson Ted Torjeson Kelly Treseder Renee Trevithick Terri Trovato Marianne Tucker Steve Turner Julie Uncles Gael Underwood Mark Valgardson Henry Van Tienderen Bryon D Veenendaal Tim Verrinder Cal Viehweg Craig Vincent Debbie Vincent Kirk Vincent Steve Vincent Marv Wagner Sherry Wagstaff Shelley Waldram Cynthia Walker Julie Wall Erin Wallace Cindy Warden Clark Wardle Paul Warner Matthew Warren Ann Waters Karla Watkins Alan West Carren West Ron Wheat Kathy Wheeler Leonard Whippen Bryan Whipple Mark Whitaker Keith White Laurie Whitehead 175 Excitement of graduation climaxes the year for departing Otl II UKo Tom Wilburn Cindy Wilde Nena Willden Steven Wimmer Julie Winterton Jerry Winton Paula Wollschleger Peter Wollschleger Chris Wood Joyce Wooley Juliet Wright Mark Wright Russell Wright Barbara Yates Ron Yates Alan Young Lanee Young Ron Young Brian Zarkou Eric Zenger More confident, relaxed, and a little re- sistant, Juniors glide through the year. Talking, seeing, hearing, stuffing, driving, and some studying, Juniors are happy and secure. Cramming after school for Nation- al Merit and A.C.T. exams, Juniors be- come aware of important decisions to be made, begin to investigate the future, seem content with the present. Steve Tingey President irol Steffensen Coordinator Dave Smith Coordinator Kathy Adams Greg Aiken Nancy Alder Cyndi Allen David Allred Teresa Allred Wendy Almstedt Tom Ames Tarryl Andersen Alan Anderson Heidi Anderson Jed Anderson Kenton Anderson Kevin Anderson JUniOR Officers work to promote participation Michelle K Anderson Scott Anderson Susan Anderson Todd Anderson Richard Aposhian Randy Ashworth Dean Athens Nick Athens Korey Atkin Debbie Austin Iris Baadsgaard Susan Baer Bruce Baker Cindy Banham Debby Banks Lisa Barber Karen Bardsley Celeste Barker Dave Barlow Leslie Barron Anita J. Bartlett Brent D Baxter Stephanie Beck Lauralee Becker Jeff Belnap Denise Bentley Lloyd Berentzen Scott Bernhisel Brian Berndt Lee Ann Berry Clinton Bills Rick Bills Alan R Bird Bradlee Bird Brian Birkinshaw 179 Ken Bjarnson Janae Black Richard Black Julie Blackham Barbara Blood Sharon Bohn Colleen Bolling Heather Borg Bradford Bowen Todd Bowthorpe Sherrie Boyd Pam Bradley Steve Brady Jane Brattos Returning to school uuith smiles on their foces and keys Steve Breivik Gary Brewster Bob Brockbank Bryn Broman Kent Broome Douglas A Brown Kevin D Brown Kevin H Brown Leslie Brown Melvin Brown 180 Keith Browning Deborah Brunner Cheri Bryan Russell Bryant Jan Buchanan Ruth Buchanan Timothy Bullock Drue Bunting Walt Burdette Mike Burke Fred Burmester Dale Busath Gayla Caldwell Jim Callaghan in their pockets ore the happy- go-lucky JuniORS Kristy Campbell Wendy Cannon Melissa Capson David Carpenter Don C. Casey Michael Chappell Lisa Chiba Becky Child Elizabeth Child Gloria Childs Greg Childs Melinda Christensen Dale Christiansen Bob Christison A Boyd Clark Herald Clark Lisa Clark Robin Cline Margaret Cluff John Cockrell Matt Collett Ed Conrad Barbara Cowan Kelly Cracraft Bruce Craven Christine Creer Doug Criddle Kim Crofts Brad Cromar Sandy Culver Kim Cummings Richard Cummings Kevin Curtis Martin Curtis Terri Curtis 181 Jaiane Daley Kathy Daniels Michael S Day Colleen Dean 'I don't want to look at the score. JUniORS take the school year easy--more relaxed. Robert de la Cruz Tammy DeWaal David Dickerson Cheri Dicks Alice Dickerson Dana Donaldson Phillip Done Denise Donelson David Duffin Bonny Lee Duncan John Eckersley Paul Edman Jodie Edwards Heather Egan Lori Edwards Wally Ekenstam Lise Egan Debbie Egelund Bret A Ehlers Tim Einfeldt Mary Ann Ellis Leslie Emery Scott Empey Ed Engh Mark Engh Linda Ensign Kathy Ericson Kim Ericson Dann Erskine Laree Esplin Cathy Evans Debbie Evans Tracey Evans Kathy Ewers Dan Evert 182 f Tammy Eves Kent Fairbanks Myra Featherstone Spencer Felsted Ron Feulner Cindi Fleming Loree Fletcher Callie Floor Teri Fogg David Folsom Denise Folsom Cherril Ford Mark Fotheringham Alyson Foulger self assured, and somewhat more resistant to change Andrea Fournier Jane Frampton Lisa Franzel Tamara Frederick Jim Fullmer Jackie Gardner Leslie Garrett LeeAnn Garrison Kristy Gerrard Susan Gerrard Pam Gerzeli Robert Gibson Lisa Giddings Brenda Gilbert Jeff Glade Gary Glaittli Rick Glauser Mike Glazier Bart Glenn Diane Glore Debbie Goffe Bret Goodfellow Mark Goodrich Christy Goad Brad Gordon Michelle Gowans Anna Green Annetta Green Sam Greene Tammy Greene David Grinned Donita Gubler Karl Gundersen Jolene Gunn 183 Lori Hadley John Halander Elaine Hale Scott Hale Greg Hall Richard Hall Clay L Hamann Karleen Hamilton Stuart Handy Tom Hardcastle Brent Hargreaves Jill Harman Jerolyn Harmon Chester Harris Shifting attitudes, heightened perception, and David Harris John Harris Shirley Harris Brian Haslam Jim Haslam Douglas Hatton-Ward Richard Hauert Sherri Hawkins Susan Haycock Sarah Hayes David Haymore Martha Haynie Kevin Heaton Brent Higginbotham Richard Hilbert Sheryl Hill Tammy Hill Wendy Hill Jeff Hodson William Hofheins Jody Hofmann Lewis Hofmann Suzanne Hoj Corey Holfeltz Bruce E Holman Sam Holmes Kaye Holmgren Tom Hoopes Bret Horsley Julie Howe Sharon Howell Allison Huff Cynthia Huff Marcie Huitt Matt Hunt 184 Matt Hunt Melissa Hunt Ladd Huntsman Kenneth Husbands Eric Jack Lydia Jackson Deidre Jacobs Craig Jacobsen Jill Janke Rhonda Jenkins Ron Jennings Mike Jensen Sharon Jensen Vickie Jensen more confidence In themselves typify JuniORS It we can just get this done. Homecoming will be a blast! Linda Jiran Bob Johnson Brett Johnson Gary Johnson Jeff Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin M Johnson Lester C Johnson Robert Johnson Sherrie Johnson 185 Todd Johnson Donna Jolley Michelle Jolley Susan Jolley Kent Jorgensen Linda Josie Dave Karpowitz Alan Karren Jason Kato Kristy Katsanevas Kay Lynn Kendall Judy Kesler Diane Ketchum Kathy Klekas JUniORS confront both frustration and reality as Karen Knight Richard Knowlton Greg Koch Mark Kochevar Doug Kofford Diane Kolman Julie Kolovich Lisa Kramer Nancy Kroc Melanie La Londe Michael Lambourne Lisa Lang Richelle Larson Marianne Layton Anne Leach David Leavitt Rose Ann Lee Scott Lee Lillie Leeman Susi Lehmer Stuart Lehnig Rene Letham Barbara Lewis Jim Lewis Jolene Lewis Eydie Liddell Steve Lindberg John Lmdblom Clint Linschoten Eileen Little Frank Little Kay Livingston Debbie Lofgren Jess Long Janet Love 186 Bill Loveridfle Barbara Lucy Merla Lybbert Debbie Lyon they endeavor to cope with their everyday conflicts Eric Lyon Robert Maack Bruce Mabey Casandra Mackris Maridin Maier Tim Majors Mark Manning Linda Manwill Cindy Marler Steve Marston Edward Martin Matthew J Martin Suzette Martin Tony Martmeau Lisa Martmdale Dave Matheson Christian Maudsley Dale Maughan John McCarthy Gayle McCullough Dalian McEwan Gene McGaughey Kevin Menlove Coramae Merrell George Metos Joyce Meyer Garry Miles Kim Miller Lenette Miller Marilyn Miller Jeff Millet Blake Milner Kirk Misaka Kathy Monsen Edward Moreton 187 Ken Morgan Sharon Morris Kelly Mortensen Michelle Moss Russell Mumford Darren Neerings Scott Neff Andrea Nelson Brent Nelson Richard Nelson Carla Neuman Carrie Nicholes Peggy Nicholes David Nichols more interest In their studies, more enthusiasm. Janis Nichols Karen Nickell Marianne Nielsen Marinus Nielsen Sherri Nielsen Rayanne Nielson Debra Nixon Sherryl Norman David Nye Jaymi O’Brien 188 and more support for sports exemplify JuniORS Steven O'Donnell Teresa Ogden Karen Olsen LaRee Olsen Patty Olsen Camille Olson Lisa Orr Renae Orullian Stephen Oviatt Steve Owen Lorraine Pace Jon Padfield Robynn Page Martha Palmer Lisa Pannier Jody Patch Charlotte Paulsen Louise Paulsen Pamela Peay Melissa Pennington Myriam A Peretto Jeffrey Perry Scott Peterson Becky Petty Linda Phillips Brad Pino Russ Platt Carolyn Porter Vince Poulsen Christopher Powis Patti Poyner Tim Pratt Vicki Price Karalee Prince Lisa Pritchett Kelly Proctor Darron Pulsipher Scott Rallison Howard Rasmussen Cindy Ray Douglas Ray Ralph H Redd Kathy Reich Wayne K Reichmann Carol Rhoades Linda Rich Kevin Richins Steven Richtel Carolyn Ridd 189 Mike Riddle Lynette Rigby JUniORS cram their brains after school and on Julie Robbins Carrie Roberts Julie Roberts Lynda Roberts Cindy Robinson Jim Robinson Mary Robinson Lauren Roblez Christine Roennebeck Scott Roestenburg Stephen Romney Lyman Rose Janie Roth Richard Rowley Ramona Rukavina Brent Russell Michael Russell Lance Ruud Kris Saathoff Kevin Salisbury Lisa Sanford Tammie Sanford Lorrie Sargent Debbie Sargetakis Bret Saxey Scott Schaefer Roland Schiffler Susan Schofield Karen Seastrand Kevin Severinsen LuAnn Sharich Pauline Sharp John Sheets Kyle Sheppick Mark Sheranian 190 Chris Shewell Jane Shurtleff Jeff Sidwell Annette Simmons Brad Simmons Steve Sims Les Singletary Kip Slaugh Jack Sluder Eddy Smallwood Tony Smart Burke Smith Dave Smith David H. Smith sleepless nights for the national merit and ACT exams Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Michelle Smith Randy Smith Stacy Smith Gayle Soderborg Shannon Sohm Patricia Sonntag Carol Sorensen Jan Sorenson Annette Spencer Michelle Spencer Diane Sperry Pam Sprouse Jim Staker Lee Steed Carol Steffensen Tracy Stephens Mark Stevens Don Stewart Susan Stoddard Mike Stone Diana Straschewski Patty Street Jane Stringham Debbie Strohfield Janet Stultz Becky Sundberg Randy Sutherland Todd Sweeten Cassie Swenson Carol Symes Chris Symes Sharilyn Taylor Wendy Taylor 191 Jana Terry Teresa Thain Bill Thomas Jeanine Thompson Kathy Thompson Mark Thompson Lynn Thronsen Blake Tillotson Carrie Timpson Steve Tingey Cherilyn Tobler Anne Tolman Kevin Tolton Gary Tomich Barbara Tomkinson Chris Toohey David Torgerson Karen A. Triptow Scott Turley Evan Twede Lenor Tweed Mary L Tyler Steffenie Ure David Urry Eric Valgardson Bryan Van Bibber Wayne Van de Graff Corrie VandeMerwe Dave Vanderhoof Joan Vander Linden Becky Van Dyck Janet VanMondfrans Cariene Vincent Robert T Vom Dorp Carol Voorhees Kathy Voorhees Frankie Voshall Leslie Wadsworth Joleen Wagner Janice Waites Gary Walker Gary Wall Kathy Wall Peter Wallace Patricia Walton Hick Walton Mark Waring Rob Watson Patti Webb To study q little, to talk too much, to sluff 192 Tom Weidner Claude Wells Paul Wells Brian Weymann Dave Wheeler Diane Whitehead Charlene Whitfield Earl Whitmore Elaine Whitmore Jim Wilcox Nancy Wilcox Omeara Wiley sometimes ore various particulars done by JuniORS Juniors go through stages of second childhood Daniel Wilson Donna Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Richard Wiman Greg Windley Anthony Winton Sally Woodruff Suzanne Woodside Matt Workman Brent Wyatt Brian Wyatt David Young Brenda Zaccardi Kim Zenger Cindy Zimmerman 193 SOPHOmORE Officers ore dedicated to their class Entering the big time'1 ot high school, Sophomores appeared fidgity, jittery, and apprehensive. Lost in the maze-like halls and endless stairways, learning from wrong turns , they begin to feel more at home. Sophomores get loads of home- work, wads of gum under desks, spitwads flying in the air, and the thrill of driving on the road for the first” time. It's been a learning year for Sophomores, finding relief in the assurance that next year won't hold so many firsts. Cindy Acocks Dave Adams Mindy Adams Ruth Adams Steve Adams Carrie Aiken Frank Allen Greg Allen Robin M. Alley Laury Allred Stan Allred Sidnee Alvey Steve Amann Camille Anderlm Kevin Andersen Karen Anderson Lisa Anderson Pam Anderson Susan Anderson Cathy Archer Chris Archer Rod Ashton Sandra Astin Bruce Babcock Michelle Bacca James Bacon Robert A Baird Creed Barker Mike Barker Todd Barker Jeff Barnard Cindy Barry Sharon Bartholomew Kevin C Barton Linn Barton Bart Bateman David Bates Cynthia Beacham Timothy Beck Dave Beckstead Susan Beesley Skip Bell Vickie Belnap Cory Bennett Keith Bennett Dana Berg David Berge Dorothy Bergman Kenneth Best Leslie Bestor Cindy Sevan Lois E Bigler Ann Billeter Becky Bills Vickie Bmale Debbi Bird 195 Julie Bird Nicky Bizakis Julie Black Shauna Blair Sheryl Blair Brian Blaylock Richard Bliss Trent Block Robert C Bloomquist Robyn Bloomquist Linda Bohn Sherman Bone David Bonner Andy Booher Mike Bowen Terrie Bowers Robyn Bowling Sharon Boyack R. Dane Bradshaw Dan Brady Kathy Brasher SOPHOmORGS cringe os doors open, bells bolng J Ron Breivik Steven Brewster John Brimley Lisa Brockbank Barrie Brown Brian Brown Jean Brown Lori Brown Suzanne Brown Suzi Brown Val Brown Diana Brumm Cody Bryan Mary Anne Bryner Merilee Buchanan Colin Buck Lisa Bult John Burrows Steve Burt Wendy Cahoon Kathy Callaghan Jeff Callister Larry Campbell Cory Cannon Jennifer Capson Lori Card Penney Cardwell John Carlston 196 David Young sees the light' Teresa Carolan Nancy Carr Barry Carroll Ramon Carter Anita Casper Greg Casper Kent Casto Cora Casuse BettiJim Cates classes commence, ond another school year begins Joe Chapman Glendon Chatterton Steve Chaus Carol Chipman Gaylen Christensen Lori Christensen Marcie Christensen Pam Christensen Patti Christensen Clayton Christopherson Shirley Christopulos Dani Clark P K Clark Pamela Clausen Christopher Clements Clifford Colby Roger Collins Michael Colman Trent Colvin Norman Cooeyate Paula Coon Terri Cooney Scott Coons Christi Cooper Carol Cope Jim Cortese Jan Cottrell 197 Room numbers, locker combinations seem to Kendall Craner Lauri Crebs Mark Crockett Kaelyn Croft Colette Crowther Colleen Currey Charie Curtis Michele Cushing Doug Cutler Ralph Cutler Bart Dalrymple Nancy Dalrymple Cherie Dalton Annette Daniels Cris Daniels Sally Daniels Suann Daniels Richard Darrington Barbara Davis Julie Davis Marlene Davis Sharon Davis Steve Day John de la Cruz Michael Denney C F Diamond LaRee Dietrich Kim Donaldson Karla Done Ernest Dressen Mike Duffy Chris Dunn Kellie Dunn Sophomores come well prepared Bruce Denning Jody Dent Wayne Derbidge Ronald Devries LeAnn Duzett Allison Earl Dave Egbert Liz Egleston Jackie Ehlers Allen K Eide Kan Einfeldt Cheryl Ek Matthew Ekenstam Diane Ellingson Calvin Engh Eileen Engh Dan Ennis Cindy Erickson Lori Erickson Lars Erikson John Evans Marylynn Evans Phillip Evans Richard Faddis Steve Fagg be missing for panic stricken SOPHOfTlORES Jennifer Falk Jack Falkenrath Clea Feight Mary Fenton Linda Ferguson Allison Fernley Mark Feurer Debbie Fife Doug Fisher Roland Fitts Becky Flegal Tina Floor Kathy Flynn John Folsom Rob Fothermgham Dianne Fowler Roycean Fox Bruno Frampton Susan Francis Cindy Frankenfield Diane Franz Bennett J Franzel Maria Freeman Cliff Freeze Elaine Fuller Scott R Galbraith Roy Gatherum Elizabeth Gardner 199 John Qarrigues Cory Gatrell David Gessel Matt Gibson Kathy Gilbert Dean Gill Terrell Gillis James Gillman Eileen Gilmore Ronald S Glaitth Shauna Glaitth Roy Glazier Mace Gleave Pat Gledhill Dawn Glenn Mark Goaslind Janet Goates Alan Gowans Kelly Granger Curtis Gray Jeff Gray Crowds of unfamiliar people, demanding teachers, and loads David Greely Arthur Green David Green Kent Greenfield Melisse Grey Linda Grider Julie Griffiths Kent Griggs Debbie Gunnell Glenda Gurr Eric Gustafson Kathie Hadley Heidi Hafen Carolyn Hall Todd Hammond Leesa Haner 200 Paul Hanks Bonnie Hansen JoLyn Hansen Janet Hanson Janice Hardy Shon Hardy David Harris Danny Harvey Mike Hatch Andy Hatton-Ward Scott Hauert James Hausknecht Dwight Hawkins Carolee Haymore Eric Heaton Marsha Hebertson Rodney Hendricks Scott Henriksen Terry L Higham Margaret Hilles Kevin Hills of homework dazzle surprised SOPHOmORES Russell Hinckley Brett R Hixson Cathy Hoelscher Beth Hofmann John Holbrook Jeff Hollingworth Kristina Holman Margie Holman Janet Homer Kurt Hoopes Cory Hoopiiaina Nelson Hooton James S Horrocks Julie Howard Julie Howarth Lisa Huff Raymond Huffman James Huntington Tim Hutton Kent Ingram Judy Irvine Nancy Isaacson Denise Jabusch Dayton Jackson Howard Jacobsen Sherri Jacobsen Dan Jacobson LuAnn James 201 Diana Jenkins Julie Jenkins Carol Jensen Carolyn Jensen Chris Jensen Christian Jensen Doug Jensen Gordon Jensen Karen Jensen Karl Jensen Keith Jensen Lane J Jensen Leonard Jensen Sandy Jensen Sandy Jensen Tammy Jensen Shauna Johansen Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Denise Johnson sopHomoRes work, creating a solid Janell Johnson John Johnson Patty Johnson Trent Johnson Wayne Johnson Ken Jones Phyllis Jones Laurie Julian Mirium Kato Ivan Kaumans Debbie Keates Dianne Kendall Ralph Kendall Robert Kent Paul Killburg Cris King 202 Paul King Kraig Kirk Tammy Klein Chris Knaphus Kathie Knaphus Scott Knight Ted Korgenski Denise Kramer Becky Lallathin Lori Lane Evelyn Lang Edie Langston Rod Lank Bob Larna Michael Larrabee Becky Larsen Beth Larsen Brent Larsen Wendell Larsen Lisa Laver Tim Laver foundation for their coming years at Olympus Cameron Law Regan Letham Carol Lindberg Kari Lindquist Laurie Lindsey Becky Little Eric Lloyd Kelly Lloyd Donna Lofgren Louie Long Mark Longson Kenny Loosli Lynn Lovendale Lisa Lowry Annette Ludwig Dean Lueck Barbara Luman Aaron Lyman Tracy Lyman Michael Lyon James Madsen Lynn Madsen Richard Mageras Roger Malmrose Jim Mandeles Melissa Mangum Newell Mann Todd Manwill 203 Nancy Marcum Mary Marshall Mary Marshall Owen Marshall Coral Martin Brett Matheson Annette Maurer Michelle Mayhue B’ryon McCarthy Lisa McDonald Scot! McDonald Sally McGuire Tom McGrath Karen McKinney Dave McMillan Mary McMurray Doug McPherson Lisa Melroy Marti Melville Kelly Mertin Kevin Metcalf motivating, provoking, and stimulating opportunities Nancy Metcalf Barbara Miller Julie Miller Lori Miller Colette Mills Yvonne Mirgon Chris Mitchell Elizabeth Mitchell Scott Mitchell Sean Mitchell Gregory Miyatake Scott Moake Kayle Moffat Mike Mollison Linda Monsen George Moody Dave Moon Diane Moore Kristy Moore Keith Moormeier Ralph Morrison Wendy Mortensen Traci Moulton Jed Mouritsen Anne Marie Moyle Michelle Mumford Lisa Naumann Kenny Neeley 204 Elaine Neff Gregory Neff Tim Neff Steve Neill Christine Nelson Christine Nelson Robert Neslen Kynnette Newland Dave Newman Dave H Newman Bryan Nichels Blake Nielsen Julie Nielsen Sonja Nielsen Wendy Nielson Stacy Nowell Teresa Nye Jane Nygaard Martin J Nygaard Anne Oberhansky Bob Ochsenhirt open doors for ambitious SOPHOmORES Marilyn Miller munches mouthful Jerry Ohrn Julie Olsen Terri Olsen Trent Olsen Kelly Olson Carolyn Omer James Omer Joslyn Orgill Steve Orr Cynthia Ostler John Owens Maurine Pace Cynthia Palmer Bobbi Panek Alan Pannier Pam Pappas 205 Rodney Parker Jill Parkinson Suzanne Parkinson Mark Perry Dave Parton Joel Paterson Naomi Paulsen Kevin Payne Jeff Pearson Lynn Pearson Alice Pedersen Stanley Pedersen Layne T Perkins Debbie Perry sopHomopes occasionally help plan, and Jensme Petersen Lisa Petersen Chris Peterson Craig Peterson Craig Peterson Yvette Peterson Brad Pizza Brooke Plotnick Janice Pollei Kerry Pollei Steve Poulsen Jeff Powell Robert Powers Jennifer Pratt Michele Preece Blane Privett Candice Prodnuk Diane Pruhs Kayleen M Pugh Vicki Pulos 206 Darren Putnam Kerstm Quist Chuck Raines Annette Ramos Tim Randle Debbie Rankin Bruce Rasmussen Lisa Rasmussen Rodney Rasmussen Marvin Ray Nancy Rayner June Read Bret Reid Leisa Reiter loyally support the novel Titan activities Layne Retallick Leslie Reynolds Val Reynolds Gordon Rhoades Tim Rhoades Robin Rice Bennie Richards Todd Richardson Steven Riches Todd Riches Stephen Richins Stephen Ricks Linda Ridd Dennis Riding David Rigby Larry Riggs Jeff Robbins Kelle Roberts Dale Robertson Joe Robertson William Robertson Lisa Robinson Rick Robles Jeanne Roblez Mary Rockwood Jodie Rogers Dale Romney Christine Roper Sharon Roper Wendy Rosander Richard Rounds Jennifer Rowsell Steve Rueckert Janice Salt Jack Sammond 207 Paula Samuelson Rory Sanders Mark Sansom Philip G Santy Phil Saunders Bart Saxey Stefni Schelin Susi Schneider Bob Schooff Karrie Schoppe Stu Schreyer David Scott Doug Scott Alan Segervall Sannee Sershen Jan Severson Hal Sharp Jon Sheppard Ed Sherren Jeff Short Lisa Shuput SOPHOmORES learn to cope with Drivers Ed., Danny Sillito Stephanie Sime Lee Simmons Shauna Sims Chris Sine Suzanne Sloan Christine Smith Diane Smith Frank Smith Joyce Smith Kristine Smith Rodney Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Henry Snieder Cindy Snyder Pete Sonntag Cindy Sorensen Harry Souvall Megan Spandre Sharon Sparreboom Marilyn Speakman David Sperry Gary Spjut Peter Stamewicz Steven St Clair Mark Stephenson David Stevens 208 Michael Stevens Moneesa Stevens Kelli Stillman Cynthia Stone Rocky Stonestreet Steve Stout Tracie Stout Lynne Stuart David Taggart Keith Tanner Carolyn Taylor Linden Taylor Rebecca Taylor David Tedder Stuart Thain Frank Thayne Kimber Lee Thompson Lori Thompson Lori Thompson Ron Thompson Shirley Thompson GflTB tests, English placement exams and Julius Caesar Merla Lybbert refuses ride home with stranger. Tammy Thompson Mike Thurgood LeAnn Tobler Darrell Tolley Stephanie Tomich Daniel Torrence Valorie Trask Carol Trevithick Tony Tsakakis Penny Tschaggeny Scott Tucker Sherry Tucker Tanya Tugaw David Tuke Lori Tweed Susan Urry 209 Dan Verrinder Colleen Vincent Shauna Vincent Stan Vincent Susan Wagenaar Diane Wagstatf Holly Waldram Richard Walk Janice Wall George Wallace Vaughn Walsh Lori Walton David Wanless Bruce Ward Bill Warded Clark Warren Roslyn Watson Stephen West Kathy Wheatley Teri Whitaker Cane White Lisa Whitehead David Wilcox George Wilde Jodi Willems Diane Williams Delmond Wilson Naomi Withers Yvonne Wittke Lose Wolfgramm Peggy Wonnacott James Wood Lisa Woodhead Kevin Woodward Maryann Woolley Michelle Wooley Dennis Workman Lori Wride Dennis Wright Paula Wright Cobi Wyker Mark Yenchik Jill Yonker Allison Young Dave S. Young Julie Zarkou Jenny Zenger Todd Zenger Nancy Zissi Steven Van Bibber Bryan Van Wagoner Louise Veenendaal Doug Vernon 210 211 Studentbody President Briefcase in one hand, basketball shoes in the other, studentbody president Mike Mangum was both athletically and studi- ously inclined. His goals as president were to improve the situation of misbe- havior and lack of respect in assemblies. Mike headed Sexes Sound Off Day. en- couraging the donation of money to help pay for the new sound system installed in the auditorium Through editorials on the PA. Mike let students know what went on in government. Mike, open to sugges- tions. working well with the administration, made student government first priority. sum Studentbody Of fleers Brought to you live, from KOLV radio, vice president Russ Ence made announcements on subjects ranging from a charity car wash for the Honduras Relief Fund, to Sexes Sound Off. As she typed, took minutes, and sorted papers, secretary Lois Francom thought up things to surprise people, such as hiding Paul Green s briefcase when he placed it in a favorite spot in the hall. A ticklish pincher. historian Kathy Carpenter put together a scrapbook of the year's events through pictures, thoughts, clippings, and original illustrations. Explosive in personality, rapid in speech, treasurer Debbie Capson not only kept track of all student funds, but also of the times she didn’t drop her lunch tray. Dedicated to causes. Senate president Paul Green, with a squeak in his laugh and a twin- kle in his eye. protected the constitution, de- fended student rights, and led the Senate Kenneth Minson Advisor 214 Debra Capson Treasurer Kathleen Carpenter Historian Paul Green Senate President SEflflTE meets, holds Turkey Raffle, completes student rights Convening after September elections, the Senate faced a challenging, yet promising year They debated, amended, and voted on legislation. Senators met with Dr. Larsen, entertained visitors from other schools, and consistently reported to fifth period classrooms. Through intense committee work, the Senate succeeded in meeting two of its major goals, con- stitutional revision and the completion of student rights. The annual Senate Turkey Raffle resulted in a larger monetary suc- cess than ever before. With the profits, senators organized and carried off a weekend camp for cerebral palsy victims at Camp Kostopolus. The Senate recog- nized. evaluated, and attempted to solve student problems, remaining a represen- tative and responsive governmental body. 1. As the anonymous turkey draws the name. Kevin Pearson announces the winners of the senate turkey raffle 2. Students and faculty hope to have winning tickets as they look over valuable prizes for turkey raffle 3. Prior to the election Congressman Wayne Owens states his views on solutions to current prob- lems and holds a question and answer session for those attending the Senate sponsored forum 4. Paul Green tries to con Mr James Felt advisor, out of one of the raffle prizes 216 Jim Felt Paul Green Craig Criddle Renee Brewster Kevin Cope Advisor President Vice President Secretary Senior Rep. Kent Goates Kevin W. Pearson Karen Knight Kirk Misaka Kevin Tolton Senior Rep Senior Rep Junior Rep, Junior Rep. Junior Rep John Carlston Rob Fotheringham Melissa Mangum John Owen Sophomore Rep. Sophomore Rep. Sophomore Rep Sophomore Rep 217 HOflOR COUflCIL mokes decisions, issues verdicts, and reviews legistation Constitutional interpretation was of major concern to the Honor Council. They heard cases and made decisions concerning of- fenders of lunch tray, library fine, and other regulations. They issued verdicts of innocence or guilt and meted punishment where warranted. Other duties of the Honor Council were the reviewing of Senate legislation for constitutionality, organizing and sponsoring the Ushers Club, and selecting the students, teachers, and athletes of the term. Upholding ideals of judiciality. impartiality, and authority, student judges of the Honor Council executed the duties of their offices. Jan Christensen Mark Isaacson Brian Zarkou Cynthia Walker Mark Ross Advisor Chairman Vice President Secretary Senior Rep 1. Chairman Isaacson checks honor council agenda 2. Ron Young and James Wood discuss functions of Honor Council 3. Clyde Carpenter Lynn Thronson. and Brad Gordon laugh over Red Dog's Raiders, who just performed in the East pep assembly 4. Olympus Men's Association of- ficers serve refreshments at OGA opening social David Tate Ron Young Bradlee Bird Robyn Cline Senior Rep Senior Rep. Junior Rep Junior Rep Wayne Van de Graff Kathie Knaphus Bruce Rasmussen James Wood Junior Rep Sophomore Rep Sophomore Rep Sophomore Rep 218 OGfl and fTlR offer student diversions Featuring Little Miss Broadway, Olympus Girls Association began with an opening social called OGA at the flicks. OGA also sponsored Buzzin Cuzzins Monster Mash, girls preference Christmas Dance, a Mothers and Daughters Night, a Fathers and Daughters Night called Gangsters and Garters, and closed with a huge birthday party in honor of every member of Olympus Girls Association. Red Dog's Raiders sponsored by Olympus Mens Association, hoped to promote enthusiasm. MA planned a Western Stomp, played in intramurals, and helped with OGA functions. Carol Spackman Kathy Wheeler Peggy Holmes Wendy Easton Advisor President Vice President Vice President 4 Kathy Mouritsen Jeri Nielsen Holly Hailes Jeanine McDonald Alyson Foulger Secretary Historian Treasurer Senior Rep Junior Rep. Nancy Isaacson Theral Richardson Clyde Carpenter Brad Cordery Sophomore Rep Advisor President Vice President Creed Haymond Brent Roper Lynn Thronsen David Gessel Secretary Senior Rep Junior Rep Sophomore Rep 219 Sharp Sorensen, Linda Schaar Paul Ball. Debbie Yoshimura 220 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ignite Involvement Determined to begin the year success- fully. Oly's Varsity Cheerleaders attended a summer cheerleading clinic at Utah State University, returning with a spirit stick and a superior ribbon. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Ann Coulam. the Cheer- leaders came early and stayed late, brain- storming for original ideas and sitting on each others' shoulders to hang posters. They “boogied down ropes, hid the rock of OLY. produced pep assemblies, and ate Oscar Mayer Wieners. Despite frosty football fields, steaming, stuffy gymnasi- ums. and at times unresponsive crowds. Olympus cheerleaders not only encour- aged school spirit and enthusiasm but also gave an extra boost to the team. 221 ELECTIOR, ASSEMBLIES, PUBLICITY supply students with privileges, and Information Chaired by Susan Higgins with Mr. Minson as advisor, the Election Committee dis- tributed and collected ballots for dance royalty, set up booths and polls, checked off names, and handed out ballots for student government elections. Publicity committee designed posters, made key chains, and produced the eye catching, crowd gathering school calendar. Chaired by Wendy Easton, the committee brought details to students’ attention such as acupuncture appointments, some birthdays and Girls Roller Derby at West. Previewing all assemblies, the Assembly Committee helped with creation, direc- tion, and production. Chaired by Jim Brimley with Mr. Doug Bishop as advisor, tne committee produced the Alumni Assembly setting a good example for assemblies to follow. ELECTION COMMITTEE: Kenneth Minson. Ad- visor. Susan Higgins. Chairman. Harold Adams. Julie Davis. Catherine Foote. Kevin Glade Jeff Hodson. Scott Smith ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Doug Bishop. Advisor Jim Brimley. Chairman. David Allred. Liz Barlow Cherril Ford. Dee Johnson Jeanme McDonald. Carolyn O'Brien. Gary M Stoddard. Wendy Taylor. Tricia Thatcher PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Kenneth Minson. Ad- visor. Wendy Easton. Chairman, Annette Birkin- shaw. Gregg McDonough. Kent Merrell 222 1. Under the direction of Susan Higgins, the election committee convenes to discuss - plans for coming election 2. Committee previews com- ing assembly, giving suggestions for improve- ment 3. Election committee happily counts ballots 4. Election committee helps build student leader- ship 5. Jim Brimley contemplates new ideas for assemblies 6. A day late. Wendy Easton rushes to finish the January calendar, a publicity com- mittee assignment. 7. Gregg McDonough, pub- licity committee member, and Kathy Wheeler note special events in September 223 J. V. CHEERLEADERS try harder” Tired of practicing in the halls at 6:30 in the morning, the JV cheerleaders, in an effort to feel more inclusive with the school, set out on a campaign to get a regular class with the varsity cheerlead- ers. They promoted school spirit by sell- ing punch and baked goods and by making banners and posters informing students of game days. Facing empty bleachers and scant crowds didn't seem to drown out the enthusiastic yells and screams of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They supported the JV teams at all the games, and provided team members with treats. 1. JV Cheerleaders follow football game action 2. Marilyn Miller and Leslie Walker keep interest of the few spectators during a break in the game JV CHEERLEADERS Row one: Patti Webb. Marilyn Miller Row two: Kay Livingston. Teresa Allred Leslie Walker Row three: Becky Petty Not present: Clyde Smith. Advisor 224 Index A Acocks, Cindy 195 Adams, Ann 101 Adams, Dave 195 Adams, Ellen 23,54,56,161 Adams, Harold 161,222 Adams, Kathy 67, 179 Adams, Mindy 70,71, 195 x Adams, Ruth 195 Adams, Steve 69, 100, 195 Aiken, Carrie 71, 195 Aiken, Greg 76. 90, 94, 179 Alder, Nancy 179 Allen, Cvndi 179 Allen, Debbie 161 Allen, Don 144 Allen, Frank 95, 195 Allen. Greg 1(M), 101, 195 Allen, Roger 74, 147 Alley, Charles 99,161 Alley, Robin M. 195 Allred, David 18,36,56,179,222 Allred, Laury 195 Allred, Richard 140 Allred, Stan 69, 195 Allred, Teresa 67, 179,224 Almstedt, Wendy 179 Alvey, Sidnee 195 Alvey, Wendy 70, 80, 81, 161 Amann, Michael 161 Amann, Steve 115, 195 Ames, Mike 161 Ames, Tom 179 Andelin, Camille 195 Andersen, Kevin 195 Andersen, Tarryl 179 Anderson, Alan 179 Anderson, Canyon 120, 161 Anderson, Cindy 161 Anderson, DeVon 142 An derson, Gwen 133 Anderson, Heidi 179 Anderson, Jan 161 Anderson, Jed 179 Anderson, Karen 195 Anderson, Kenton 179 Anderson, Kevin 179 Anderson, Lisa 73, 195 Anderson, Lois 147 Anderson, Michelle K. 179 Anderson, Pam 195 Anderson, Robert 161 Anderson, Scott 117, 179 Anderson, Steve 78,117, 161,221 Anderson, Susan 61, 179 Anderson, Susan 195 Anderson, Todd 179 Aposhian, Richard 179 Archer, Cathy 195 Archer, Chris 195 Archer, Paul 82,83, 161 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 36 ART DEPARTMENT 138 Asay, Dale 161 Ashton, Rod 195 Ashworth, Julia 131 Ashworth, Randv 179 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 222 Astin, Sandra 195 Athens, Dean 59,179 Athens, Nick 179 Atkin, Korey 120, 179 Austin, Debbie 179 B Baadsgaard, Brent 112,115,161 Baadsgaard, Iris 179 Babcock, Bruce 109,195 Babcock, Gary 161 Bacca, Michelle 195 Bacigalupo, Bryan 161 Bacon, James 195 Baer, Susan 68,179 Baggalcy, Susan 161 Baggaley, Thane 90,161 Bagiev, Jolyn 78,79,161 Bahc, Delbert J. 112,161 Baird, Robert A. 195 B;iker, Bruce 102, 179 Ball, Kristy 15,67, 161 Ball, Paul 49,57, 161,220 Banham, Cindy 179 Banks, Debbv 179 Bantock, Greg 161 Barber, Lisa 179 Bardslcy, Karen 73,179 Barfuss, George 93,98, 100,140 Barker, Byron 161 Barker. Celeste 179 Barker, Creed 195 Barker, Mike 195 Barker, Todd 70,95,195 Barlow, Dave 90, 94,179 Barlow, Liz 36, 56, 161,222 Barnard, Jeff 120, 195 Barron, Leslie 179 Barry, Cindy 195 Barth, Del mar 135 Bartholomew, Sharon 195 Bartlett, Anita J. 68,179 Barton, Kevin C. 195 Barton, Linn 195 Barton, Sheila 54, 56,161 BASEBALL 116 BASKETBALL 96 Bateman, Bart 195 Bates, David 195 Baxter, Barry E. 161 Baxter, Brent D. 108,179 Bayes, Ron 62,63 Bacham, Cynthia 71,195 Beck, Janet 161 Beck. Stephanie S3,179 Beck. Timothy 195 Becker, Laura!ce 49, 179 Beckstead, Dave 94,95, 100,117, 195 Beebe, Lori 161 Beesley, Susan 195 Behrens, Wendy 161 Bell, Skip 94,95. 195 Belnap, Jeff 104, 117, 179 Bclnap, Steven 23, 54,56, 99,117, 161 Belnap, Vikie 195 Bcltz. Gregory L. 161 Bench, John 144 Bennett, Cory 195 Bennett, Curtis 71,152, 161 Bennett, Keith 195 Benson, Denise 161 Bentley, Denise 179 Benvegnu, Craig 117, 161 Berentzen, Llovd 179 Berg, Dana 195 Berg, William 161 Berge, David 195 Bergman, Anita 101 Bergman, Dorothy 195 Bernards, Jill 54, 161 Berndt, Brian 59, 110,179 Bcrnhisel, Scott 179 Bernston, Valena 48,142 Berry, Lee Ann 179 Bertola, Mike 161 Best, Kenneth 195 Best, Patricia 152,155, 161 Bestor, Leslie 70,195 Bestor, Phillip 154, 162 Bcuk, Ray 162 Bevan, Cindy 195 Bigler, Angela 162 Bigler, Lois E. 68, 195 Billeter, Ann 195 Bill is, Cheryl 152 Bills, Becky 195 Bills, Clinton 90,108,179 Bills, Marie 84,162 Bills, Rick 179 Binale, Vickie 195 Birch, Terri 67, 162 Bird, AlanR. 179 Bird, Bradlee 179,218 Bird, Debbie 195 Bird, Julie 196 Birkcnshaw, Annette 30, 162, 184, 222 Birkcnshaw, Brian 179 Bishop, Doug 56,76,139, 223 Bishop, Mark 162 Bizakis, Nicky 1% Bjarnson, Kathleen 162 Biarnson, Ken 180 Black. Janac 61,73, 180 Black, Julie 1% Black, Lisa 162 Black. Lori 74, 162 Black, Richard 180 Blackham. Julie 52,71,180 Blackham, Linda 66, 67 Blackham, VcrNon 135 Blaylock, Gary 152,162 Blaylock, Brian 196 Blair, Sheryl 76, 196 Blair, Becky 162 Bliss, Richard 196 Block, Trent 1% Blodgett, Jill 162 Blood, Barbara 52, 180 Bloomquist, Robert 196 Bloomquist, Robyn 196 BOARD OF EDUCATION 150 Bohn, Linda 1% Bohn, Sharon 83,180 Bolling, Colleen 180 Bond, Kenny 162 Bone, Sherman 196 Bonner, David 196 Booher, Andy 71,1% Borg, Heather 59, 78, 152,180 Bowen, Bradford 180 Bowen, Mike 95,120, 1% Bowers, Terrie 1% Bowling. Robyn 58,68,1% Bowman, Robyne 162 Bowthorpe, Todd 180 Bovack, Sharon 196 Boyd, Sherrie 180 Bradley, John 112, 162 Bradley, Pam 180 Bradshaw, John 162,221 Bradshaw, R. Dane 196 Brady, Dan 95, 1% Brady, Steve 99, 191, 110, 180 Brammer, Linda 162 Brasher, Kathy 196 Brattos, Jane 180 Breen, Scott 84,85, 162 Breitling, Richard 162 Breivik, Ron 71,196 Breivik, Steve 81, 180 Bretthauer, Ewald 149 Brewster, Clark 162 Brewster, Gary 70, 180 Brewster, Renee 217 Brewster, Steven 96, 100,115 Brimley, Jim 14,18,33,34,162, 222,223 Brimley, John 196 Brockbank, Barney 162 Brockbank, Bob 180 Brockbank. Lisa 196 Brockbank, Loralei 54,59,69, 162 Broman, Bryn 180 Broome, Kent 59,109, 180 Brown, Barrie 102,196 Brown, Becky 162 Brown, Bev 162 Brown, Brian 1% Brown, Carolyn 74, 162 Brown, Douglas A. 180 Brown, Jean 78, 1% Brown, Kelly 67 Brown, Kevin D. 180 Brown. Kevin H. 180 Brown, Leslie 180 Brown, Lori 196 Brown, Melvin 180 Brown, Mike 162 Brown, Suzanne 196 Brown, Suzi 196 Brown, Val 1% Browning, Keith 54, 56, 181 Bruderer, W11 ford 69,136 Brumm, Diana 68,196 Brunner, Deborah 73, 181 Bryan, Cheri 181 Bryan. Cody 196 Bryan, Kathy 52, 54, 162 Bryant, Dennis 90 Bryant, Russell 181 Bryner, Mary Anne 70, 1% Buchanan, Jan 52, 181 Buchanan. Merrilee 196 Buchanan, Ruth 181 Buck, Colin 1% Bullock, Timothy 181 Bult, Linda 162 Bull, Lisa 1% Bunting, Drue 181 Burdette, Walt 181 Burgess, Anita 23,66,67,75, 162 Burke, Mike 94 Burke, Mike 90,94, 181 Burmester, Fred 181 Burrows, John 196 Burt, Steve 1% Burton, Patrick 120,152,162 Busath, Dale 112, 181 Bushnell, Lisa 54, 56, 70, 152, 162 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 146 Butcher, Bethann 162 Buzzo, Tracy 162 C CAFETERIA STAFF 148 Cahoon, Wendy 71,1% Caldwell, Gavla 49,67,181 Call. Cvnthia 49 Calt, Debbie 34,67, 162 Call, Denise 162 Call, John Reed 150 Callaghan. Jim 181 Callaghan, Kathv 196 Callister, Jeff lio, 196 Camp. Curtis 102. 162 Campanaro. Jean 162 Campbell, Cleve 162 Campbell, Clyde 162 Campbell, Kristy 48, 181 Campbell, Larry 68, 1% Campbell, Layne 162 Cannon, Cory 1% Cannon. Ellen 163 Cannon. Wendy 71,181 Capson, Debra 36,56, 138, 152, 163.214.215 Capson, Jennifer 196 Capson, Melissa 52, 72. 181 Card, Lori 1% Cardwell. Penney 1% Carlston, Anne 54,163 Carlston, John 43, 108,196, 217 CARNIVAL 44 Carolan, Teresa 197 Carpenter, Clyde 29. 57. 59,61, 77, 104, 107, 152,163,219 Carpenter, David 59, 181 Carpenter, Kathleen 23, 44.64, 163.215 Carr, Benji 163 Carr. Nancy 197 Carroll, Barry 197 Carter, Anita 60,61, 163 Carter. Ramon 61, 197 Casey, Don C. 181 Casper, Anita 197 Casper. Greg 69, 71, 197 Casper, Julene 163 Casto, Kent 197 Casusc, Cora 197 Cates, Bettejim 197 Chadwick, Susan 79, 147 Champneys, Shauna 163 Chapman, Cindy 60, 163 Chapman, Joe 197 Chappell. Michael 54,56, 181 Chase, Donna 48, 163 Chatterton, Glendon 197 Chaus, Steve 197 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 220 Chiba. Lisa 49,68.78,181 Child, Becky 181 226 Child, David 163 Child, Elizabeth 49, 181 Childs, Gloria 131 Childs, Greg 90, 94,181 Childs. Jeff 26. 163 Chipman, Carol 71,197 Chipman, Larrv 163 Chlepas, Dean 90,116,117,128, 163 Christensen, Ann 163 Christensen, Craig 110, 163 Christensen, David 163 Christensen, Gam 163 Christensen, Gaylcn 197 Christensen, Gerald 140 Christensen, Jan 136,218 Christensen, Lori 197 Christensen, Marcic 68,197 Christensen, Mary 163 Christensen, Mary Kaye 163 Christensen, Melinda 181 Christensen, Pam 68,197 Christensen, Patti 197 Christensen, Steve 109 Christiansen, Dale 90, 94, 102, 115,181 Christison, Bob 181 CHRISTMAS DANCE 24 CHRISTMAS WEEK 24 Christopherson, Clayton 197 Christopulos, Shirley 197 Clark, A. Boyd 181 Clark, Christine 197 Clark, Dani 197 Clark, Gordon 69, 163 Clark, Greg 163 Clark, Herald 102,181 Clark, Lisa 181 Clark, P.K. 197 Clark, Susan 68, 72, 83, 152, 163 Clausen, Pamela 71, 197 Clayton, Jeff 60,61, 163 Clayton, John 140 Clements, Cristopher 197 Cline, Robyn 52,181,218 Clubb, Larry 163 Cluff, Margaret 181 Cockrell, John 90,94, 101, 181 Colby, Clifford 110,197 Collett, Cyd 54, 163 Collett, Matt 181 Collins, Roger 197 Collopy, Marie 163 Col man, Michael 197 Colvin, Trent 197 Combes, William 163 CONCERT BAND 58 CONCERT CHOIR 54 CONCERT ORCHESTRA 60 CONCERTS 24 Conley, Shannon 163 Conner, Aubrey 163 Conrad, Ed 181 Cooeyate, Norman 197 Cook, Scott 57,59,61,115, 163 Coon, Paula 73,197 Cooney, Terri 197 Coons, Scott 197 Cooper, Christi 71,197 Cope, Carol 61,73, 197 Cope, Kevin 163,217 Cope, Sarah 54, 140, 163 Cordery, Brad 54, 77, 90, 152, 163, 219 Cornelius, Ruth 163 Cortese, Jim 197 Cottrell, Jan 197 Cottrell, Jill 164 Coulam, Ann 136, 220 COUNSELORS 132 Cowan, Barbara 49,181 Cox. Verl 135 Cracraft, Kelly 181 Crandell, Sandi 67,69, 164 Craner, Kendall 198 Crapo, Sharon 144 Craven, Bruce 181 Crebs, Lauri 61,67,198 CREDIT UNION 79 Creer, Christine 181 Criddle, Craig 14.68, 72,90, 153, 164,217 Criddle, Doug 88,90. 107, 117. 181 Crocker, Richard 80, 147 Crockett, Mark 198 Croft, Kaelyn 198 Crofts, Kim 181 Cromar, Brad 181 CROSS COUNTRY 112 Crowther, Colette 198 Culver, Sandy 181 Cummings, Kim 181 Cummings, Richard 115,181 Currev, Colleen 198 Curtis, Charie 198 Curtis, Kevin 101,120,181 Curtis, Martin 120,181 Curtis, Scott 57,59,61, 120, 164 Curtis, Terri 49,181 Cushing, Michele 198 Cushing, William 164 CUSTODIANS 149 Cutler, Doug 198 Cutler, Janet 52,60,164 Cutler, Ralph 198 D Dalcv, Jalane 182 Dali in. Colleen 133 Dalrymple, Bart 198 Dalrymple, Nancy 68, 198 Dalton, Cherie 198 Dalton, Mark 164 Dalton, Sandra 164 DANCE DEPARTMENT 43 DANCE CLUB 66 Daniels, Annette 198 Daniels, Cris 198 Daniels, Kathy 182 Daniels, Sally 198 Daniels, Suann 198 Darrington, Richard 198 Darrington, Todd 110 Davis, Barbara 60,61,198 Davis, Christine 79, 164 Davis, Dean 164 Davis, Jill 61,164 Davis, Judy 70,136 Davis, Julie 198,222 Davis, Larry 164 Davis, Marlene 198 Davis, Michael 84, 164 Davis, Sharon 67, 198 Dav, Michael S. 182 Day, Ron 14, 110, 112,153, 164 Day, Steve 120,198 Dean, Colleen 84, 85, 182 Dean, Craig 164 DECA 74 Dehm, Barbara 164 DelaCruz, John 198 DelaCruz, Robert 182 Dclka, Cheryl 68 DeMoss, Richard 144 Denison, Kathryn 164 Denison, Owen 135 Denney, Michael 198 Denning, Bruce 115,198 Dens more. Sue 54, 56, 164 Dent, Jody 69,198 Denver, John 57, 61, 164 Derbidge, Wayne 198 Derrick, Lavne 63,64,83,164 Derrick, Roger 164 Devries, Ronald 198 Dew, Rebecca 164 DeWal, Tammy 71,182 Diamond, C.F, 198 Dickerson, Alice 52,71,182 Dickerson, David 182 Dicks, Cheri 182 Dickson, Janis 164 Dickson, Scott 59,60,61,153, 164 Dietrich, LaRee 198 Donaldson, Dana 182 Donaldson, Kim 198 Done, Karla 198 Done, Phillip 83,182 Donelson, Denise 182 Downard, Brent 63,64, 117, 164 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 62 DRIVERS EDUCATION DEPT. 142 Dresson, Ernest 198 Drury, Scot 28, 29, 90, 110, 164 Duff, Phil 83, 164 Duffin, David 182 Duffin, Mindv 66,67, 164 Duffy. Mike 100, 117, 198 Duncan, Bonny Lee 52,68, 182 Duncan, Cynthia 59, 164 Duncan, Howard 164 Dunn, Chris 117,198 Dunn, Kathy 164 Dunn, Kellie 198 Durkee, Dexter 164 Duzett, LeAnn 199 Duzctt, Lori 164 Dyer, Linda 54, 164 E Eardley, Don 133 Earl, Allison 73, 199 Easton, Wendv 14,64,84, 164. 219, 222, 223 Eckersley, Jean 54, 164 Eckersley, John 182 Edman, Paul 182 Edwards, Cindie 54, 165 Edwards, Cindy M. 54, 165 Edwards, Jodie L82 Edwards, Lori 60,182 Egan, Heather 49, 182 Egan, Lise 68 Egbert, Dave 100, 199 Egleston, Elizabeth 59,68,71, 199 Ehlers, A. Bret 59 Ehlcrs, Jackie 199 Elchers, Bradlev 54,69, 153, 165 Eide, Allen K. 199 Einfeldt, Jeff 165 Einfeldt, Kari 73. 199 Einfeldt, Timothy 99,101,117, 182 Ek, Cheryl 68, 73,199 Ekenstam, Matthew 199 Ekenstam, Wallace 182 Eldredge, Mark 165 ELECTION COMMITTEE 222 Elieson, John 58,79, 165 Ellefsen, Nancy 62, 165 EUingson, Diane 199 Ellis, Mary Ann 182 Ellis, Michael Keith 165 Ellison, Doug 165 Emery, Judy 165 Emery, Leslie 73, 1S2 Empey, Mark 165 Empcy, Scott 182 Ence, Russell 29, 165, 214 Engh, Calvin 199 Engh, Edward 70,182 Engh, Eileen 199 Engh, Mark 182 English. Robert 165 Ennis, Dan 199 Ennis, James 165 Ensign, Linda 49, 71, 182 Erickson, Cindy 199 Erickson, Lori 199 Ericson, Kathy 182 Ericson, Kim 48, 182 Erikson, Lars 199 Erskine, Dann 182 Ertel, Bill 74,90, 117, 165 Esch, Frederick 140 Eskelson, Lori 60, 165 Esplin, Larcc 81, 182 Evans, Cathy 182 Evans, Debbie 49, 182 Evans, Debbie 165 Evans, Janet 52,71, 153, 165 Evans, John 199 Evans, Marylynn 199 Evans, Phillip 19 Evans, Renee 165 Evans, Rochelle 44,54,56,68,153,165 Evans, Tracey 182 Eves, Tammy 183 Ewers, Kathy 71, 182 Ewert, Daniel 182 F Faddis, Richard 199 Fagg, Steve 95, 199 Fairbanks, Kent 183 Fairbanks, Kim 165 Falk, Jennifer 68, 199 Falkenrath, Jack 199 Farrell, Ken 98 Featherstone, Myra 49, 183 Feight, Clea 70, 199 Feight, Lisa 73 Felsted, Spencer 183 Felt, Jim 140, 155,217 Fenton, Joyce 73, 144 Fenton, Mary 199 Ferguson, Ann 165 Ferguson. Linda 199 Ferguson. Michele 165 Fernlcy, Allison 68, 199 Feulner, Ron 183 Feurcr, Mark 199 FHA 73 Fife, Debbie 199 Fife, Ranch' 57, 165 Fisher, Bruce 165 Fisher, Doug 199 Fitts, Roland 199 Flegal, Becky 199 Fleisch, Mike 165 Fleming, Cindi 183 Fleming. James 165 Fletcher, Loree 48,183 Floor, Callie 183 Floor, Tina 199 Flynn, Kathy 199 Flvnn, Kevin 57,59,90, 153, 165 Fogg, Teri 49. 183 Folland, Lorin 139 Folsom, David 108,183 Folsom, Denise 73, 183 Folsom. John 95, 108, 199 FOOTBALL 88 Foote, Catherine 165, 222 Foote, Kent 88, 90. 104, 107, 117, 152, 165 Ford. Cherril 183,222 Fordham, Bruce 69, 152, 165 Fornelius, Cheryl 73, 165 Fotheringham, Mark 18,84,85, 183 Fotheringham, Mike 165 Foterhingham. Rob 61, 199, 217 Foulger, Alyson 183,219 Fournier, Andrea 183 Fowler, Dianne 199 Fowler, Paula 54,56, 152, 165 Fox, Rovceann 199 Frampton, Bruno 95, 102, 199 Frampton. Jane 183 Francis, Susan 68,199 Francis, Tom 102, 165 Francom. Lois 60, 165, 214 Frankenfield, Cindy 73, 199 Franz, Diane 199 Franzcl. Lisa 183 Franzel, Bennett J. 199 Frederick, Tamara 183 Freeman, Marla 199 Freeze, Cliff 69. 110, 199 FRENCH CLUB 68 Friend. Jeff 59 Fryer, Brenda 165 Fryer, Paula 165 Fudge, Linda 165 Fuller, Elaine 71, 199 Fullmer, Cindy 54, 165 Fullmer, James 165 G Galbraith. Scott R. 199 Gardner, Elizabeth 61, 199 Gardner, Jackie 52,69, 183 Gardner, Liz 83,165 227 Gardner, Molly 166 Gardner, Paul 61,68,110,112, 152,16b Garrett, Leslie 183 Garrett, Norma 166 Garrett, Tina 152, 16b Garrigues, John 200 Garrison, Lee Ann 81,183 Gatherum, Roy 196 Gatrcll, Cory 95, 200 Gatrcll, Lois 61,71, lb6 George, Kitty 67,166 Georgopoulos, Andrea 54,166 GERMAN CLUB 69 Gerrard, Kristy 49,183 Gerrard, Susan 183 Gcrtino, Diane 166 Gerzeli, Pam 183 Gessel, David 77,115,200,219 Gibson, Matt 200 Gibson, Robert 183 Giddings, Lisa 183 Gilbert, Brenda 183 Gilbert, Debra 52, 16b Gilbert, Kathy 200 Giles, Jeanette 54, 166 Gill, Dean 200 Gillis, Terrell 200 Gillman, James 95, 200 Gilmore, Eileen 70, 200 Gilmore, Kathleen 33,152, 166 GIRLS' ASSOCIATION 219 Glade, Jeff 183 Glade, Kevin 14,97,99, 152, 166,222 Glaittli, Dave 23, 54.56, 166 Glaittli, Gary 183 Glaittli, Ronald S. 200 Glaittli, Shauna 200 Glaittli, Steve 56,166 Glauser, Rick 183 Glazier, Mike H. 183? Glazier, Roy 200 Cleave, Mace 95, 200 Gledhill, Pat 200 Glenn, Bart 102,183 Glenn, Dawn 200 Glore, Diane 183 Goaslind, Dave 54, 102, 166 Goaslmd, Mark 95, 102,200 Goatcs, Janet 200 Goates, Kent 14,99,100, 110, 153, 166.217 Goatcs, Wayne 133 Godsey, Barbara 63, 166 Goffe, Bradley 102, 166 Goffe, Debbie 73,183 Gohier, Gilles 54,115, 153, 166 GOLF 120 Goodfellow, Bret 183 Goodrich, Mark 117,183 Gord, Christy 183 Gordon, Brad 120,183,218 Gorder, Brett 115,166 Gough, Roger 64,65, 166 Gourley, George 142 Gourley, Paul 166 Gowans, Alan 108, 200 Cowans, Michelle 183 Graham, Deanna 54,166 Granger, Kelly 200 Grav, Curtis 200 Gray, Jeff 115,200 Gray, John 166 Greaves, John 90,110, 166 Greelv, David 200 Green, Anna 78,183 Green, Annetta 81, 183 Green, Arthur 200 Green, Chris 54, 166 Green, David 200 Green, Paul 13,14,57, 166,214, 215.216.217 Green, Shcllic 54,56, 166 Green, Tammy 52, 54, 183 Greene, Sam 90, 183 Greenfield, Kent 200 Greer, Christine 183 Grey, Gothard 153,166 Grey, Melisse 68,200 Grider, Linda 200 Griffin, Rob 90, 117, 166 Griffiths, Julie 200 Griggs, Kent 200 Grinnell, David 71, 183 Groendvke, Rick 166 Gronning, Mary Ann 166 Gubler, Donita 23,54,67, 183 Gundersen, Karl 183 Gunderson, Sam 166 Gunn, Joleno 78,183 Gunnell, Debbie 200 Gunnell, Karen 166 Gurr, Glenda 200 Gustafson, Danny 166 Gustafson, Eric 200 Gygi, Korene 166 H Hadley, Kathie 200 Hadley, Lori 184 Hafen Heidi 200 Hailes, Holly 55,56,61,166,219 Halander, John 184 Hale, Elaine 73, 184 Hale, Scott 184 Halford, Jill 166 Hall, Carolvn 200 Hall, Greg 184 Hall, Richard 61,115, 184 Hamann, Clay L. 184 Hamilton, Karleen 184 Hammond, Todd 200 Handy, Stuart 90, 94, 99,101, 110, 184 1 laner, Leesa 71,73,200 Hanks, Paul 201 Hansen, Bonnie 71, 201 Hansen, Jan 140 Hansen, JoLvn71, 201 Hansen, Jon 166 Hansen, Lynette 166 Hansen, Marianne 67, 80, 166 Hansen, Mark 166 Hansen, Suzanne 73, 167 Hanson, Janet 201 Hanzon, Darrel 93, 140 Hardcastle, Tom 90, 110, 184 Hardy, Janice 201 Hardy, Shon 201 Hargreaves, Brent 71, 184 Harman, Jill 184 Harmon, Jerolyn 184 Harris, Chester 184 Harris, David 201 Harris, David 63,184 Harris, John 90. 94,184 Harris, Shirley 184 Harper, Richard 131 Harter, Joy 167 Harvey, Danny 201 Haslam, Brent 167 Haslam, Brian 101,110,184 Haslam, Jim 184 llasna, Kathy 167 Hatch, Annette 167 Hatch, Deb 167 Hatch, Mike 201 Hatton-Ward, Andy 68,194,201 Hatton-Ward, Douglas 184,194 Hauert, Richard 44,54,56,62, 68,184 Hauert, Scott 201 Hausknecht, James 201 Hawkins, Dwight 120,201 Hawkins, Kim 167 Hawkins, Sherri 184 Haycock, Sharyn 167 Haycock, Susan 184 Hayes, Sarah 71,184 Haymond, Creed 54,56,77,167, 219 Haymore, Carolee 201 Hay more, David 184 Havnie, Martha 184 HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION 142 Heaton, Eric 95, 109,201 Heaton, Kevin 184 Heaton, Lisa 55, 167 Hcbdon, David 167 Hebertson, Alan 71,84, 85, 167 Hebcrtson, Marsha 71,201 Heltman, Bruce 167 Hcmenwav, Jennifer 52,53,153, 167 Henderson, Derk 167 Henderson, Lucille 136 Henderson, Tony 59, 153, 167 Hendricks, Rodney 201 Hcndrv, Connie 167 Henkel, Chad M. 102,115 Henriksen, Scott 120,201 Herrscher, Scott 167, 90 Heywood, Frank L. 130 Hicks, Marian 136 Hicks, Paul 54,56, 167 Higginbotham, Brent 184 Higginbotham, Rusty 57,61, 167 Higgins, Susan 167,222,223 Higham, Terry L, 69,201 Hilbert, Richard 184 Hill. Sheryl 184 Hill, Tammv 78,184 Hill, Wendy 184 Hilles, Margaret 201 Hills, Kevin 201 Hilpert, Shelley 167 Hinckley, Russell 201 Hinds, Kevin 167 Hintze, Mary Ann 59, 167 Hixson, Brett R. 201 llodson, Jeff 59,68,69. 184,222 Hoelscher, Cathy 73, 201 Hoelscher, Karen D. 52,72,153, 167 Hofheins, Kathy 167 Hofhcins, William 184,75 Hofmann, Beth 61,69, 201 Hofmann, Jody 50,69,184 Hofmann, Lewis 59,69, 184 Hogge, Connie 167 Hoi, Suzanne 184 Holbrook, John 201 Holbrook, Thorras 69, 153, 167 Holfeltz, Corey 184 Holladay, Keith 167 Hollingworth, Jeff 201 Holman, Bruce E. 69, 184 Holman, Kristina 201 Holman, Margie 201 Holmes, Peggy 154, 167,219 Holmes. Sam 18,21,37,44,115, I S4 Holmgren, Kaye 184 Holt, Devonne 52, 73, 167 Holt, Mike 167 Homecoming 12 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. 144 Homer, Janet 201 HONOR COUNCIL 218 HONORS 151 Hood, John 88,90, 104, 107,110, 154, 167 Hoopes, Kurt 201 Hoopes, Tom 184 Hoopiiaina, Cory R. 201 Hoopiiaina, Kurtis 167 Hooton, Nelson 201 Hopkins, Robyn 18, 43, 167 Horrocks, Darryl 167 Horrocks, S. James 115,201 Horsley, Bret W. 184 Horstmanshoff, Sharon 168 Houston, James 140 Howard, Julie 201 Howard, Stott 37, 168 Howarth, Connie 144 Howarth, Elaine 54, 56, 168 Howarth, Julie 201 Howe, Julie 184 Howell, Sharon 69,184 Hudson, Joan 67, 168 Huff, Allison 67. 184 Huff, Cvnthia 184 Huff, Lisa 201 Huffman. Raymond 201 Hughes, Kelly 14, 168 Huitt, Marcie 184 Hulet, Kris 72,168 Hunt, Chcrvl 168 Hunt. Matt 90,94, 184 Hunt, Matt 185 Hunt, Melissa 73,185 Huntington, James 201 Huntington, Rick 168 Huntsman, Ladd 185 Hurst, Eldon 135 Hurst, Polly 168 Husbands, Kenneth 185 Hutton, Tim 201 Hyde, Mora 136 Hynninen, Seppo 168 1 Ingalls, Eric 110 Ingram, Kent 201 INTRAMURALS 118 Irvine, Judy 201 Isaacson, Mark 57, 59, 154, 168, 218 Isaacson, Nancy 201,219 J Jabusch, Denise 201 Jack, Eric 185 Jackson, Dayton 201 Jackson. Lydia 185 Jacobs, Deidre 52,81, 185 Jacobsen, Bill 57,59,61, 168 Jacobson, Craig 185 Jacobsen, Mark A. 59, 110, 112, 168 Jacobsen, Sherri 201 Jacobson, Dan 201 Jacobson, Cindy 55, 168 Jacobson, Karl 168 James, Craig 168 James, LuAnn 201 Janke, Jill 185 JA7Z ENSEMBLE 57 Jean-Blanc, Ron 90, 117,168 Jeffs, Ron 168 Jenkins, Diana 68,202 Jenkins, Julie 71,202 Jenkins, Rhonda 185 Jennings, Jeaninc 168 Jennings. Ron 185 Jensen, Betty 58,71, 168 Jensen, Carol 71,202 Jensen, Carolvn 202 Jensen, Chris 95. 102, 117,202 Jensen, Christian 202 lensen, Doug 202 Jensen. Gordon 202 Jensen, Karen 202 Jensen, Karl 69, 95, 109, 202 Jensen, Keith 110,202 Jensen, LaneJ. 115,202 Jensen, Leonard 202 Jensen, Mike 185 Jensen, Randolvn 60, 154, 168 Jensen. Robin 168 Jensen, Sandv 202 Jensen, Sandv 202 Jensen. Sharon 185 Jensen, Tammy 202 Jensen, Vickie 185 Jiran, Linda 185 Johansen, Shauna 202 Johnson, Bob 185 Johnson, Brett 62, 185 Johnson, Carolyn 202 Johnson, David 202 Johnson, Debbie 202 Johnson, Dec 18,36, 56, 168, 222 Johnson, Denise 202 Johnson, Edward 168 Johnson, Garv 57,69. 168 Johnson, Gary 185 Johnson. Janell 202 Johnson, Janet 54, 154, 168 Johnson, Jeaneen 168 Johnson, Jeff 185 Johnson, John 62, 202 Johnson, Julie 48,68, 185 Johnson, Kelly 168 228 Johnson, Kevin M. 185 Johnson, Lester C. 185 Johnson, Patty 202 Johnson, Robert 185 Johnson, Robert 93,106, 109,135 Johnson, Sherrie 52,185 Johnson, Tcrri 168 Johnson, Todd 186 Johnson, Trent 202 Johnson, Valorie 70, 168 Johnson, Wayne 202 JOHN WAYNE DAY 34 Jolley, Donna 61, 186 Jolley, Michelle 50, 186 Jolley, Susan 186 Jones, Ken 202 Jones, Layne 168 Jones, Phyllis 71,202 Jorgensen, Brian 62 Jorgensen, Kenneth 90,154,168 Jorgensen, Kent 186 Josie, Linda 50,61, 186 Jowers, Marie 168 Julian, Laurie 68, 202 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 178 JV CHEERLEADERS 224 K Kadleck. Dave 28, 29,57,59, 82, 83,90, 168 Karpowitz, Dave 186 Karren, Alan 186 Kato, Jason 186 Kato, Miriam 68, 202 Katsanevas, Kristy 50,68, 186 Kaumans, Ivan 202 Keates, Debbie 202 Keatcs, Doug 82,83, 168 Keddington, Mary Ann 54, 168 Kelly, LaMar 142 Kendall, Christine 169 Kendall, Kay Lynn 50, 186 Kendall, Ralph 202 Kendrick, Chuck 90, 94, 110, 169 Kent, Robert 202 Kesler, Judy 186 Ketchum, Diane 186 Kiddle, Carolyn 169 Kiddle, Marilyn 169 Kidston, Frederick 57,59,61, 115,169 Kidston, Jean 144 Kiilburg, Paul 202 King, Chris 202 King, Lynne 55, 169 King, Paul 71,102,203 Kingdon, Sheri 169 Kirk, Kraig 203 Kirk, Vernon 57,59,60,61,154, ' .169 Kirkman, Jeanette 169 Klein, Tammy 203 Knaphus, Chris 203 Knaphus, Kathie 71,203, 218 Knight, Karen 72,83, 186,217 . Knight, Kevin 110,154, 169 Knight, Scott 203 Knowlton, Richard 186 Koch, Greg 59, 115, 186 Kochevar, Mark 110, 112, 186 Kofford, Doug 54,69, 186 Kofoed, Val 28,29,54,90, 169 Kolman, Diane 81, 186 Kolovich, Julie 186 Korgenski, Ted 203 Kramer, Bradley 169 Kramer, Denise 203 Kramer, Lisa 186 Krantz, Sue 169 Kroc, Nancv 58,70,72,78, 154, 186 L Lallathin, Becky 203 La Londe, Melanie 186 Lambourne, Michael 186 Lane, Lori 203 Lang, Evelyn 203 Lange, Brian 169 Lange, Lisa 186 Langston, Edie 203 LANGUAGE ARTS 136 Langton, Cindy 169 Lank, Rod 120,203 Lama, Bob 203 Larrabee, Michael 203 Larsen, Becky 203 Larsen, Beth 203 Larsen, Brent 203 Larsen, Cindy 169 Larsen, John A. 79,128 Larsen, Kathryn 129 Larsen, Mont 169 Larsen, Nona 140 Larsen, Wendell 203 Larson, Chris 169 Larson, Judd 169 Larson, Richelle 49,61, 186 LATIN CLUB 70 Laub, Tracey 169 Lauritzen, Keith 59, 169 Laver, Lisa 73, 203 Laver, Tim 68, 203 Law, Cameron 203 Layton, Marianne 73, 186 Leach, Anne 73, 186 Leach, Shannon 18,62,63,169 Leaf, Ruth 55, 169 5$; Leavitt, David 186 Locates, Jeff 95, 109 Lee, Rose Ann 186 Lee, Scott 90,94, 110, 186 Leeman, Lillie 186 Lehmer, Susi 186 Lchnis, Stuart 69, 186 LeHolm, Marie 136,155 Leslie, Michele 66,67, 154, 169 Letham, Regan 60, 71, 203 Letham, Rene 60, 71, 186 Lewis, Barbara 186 Lewis, Cheryl 54,64, 169 Lewis, Debra 169 Lewis, Jim 186 Lewis, Jolene 186 Lewis, Me lanee 169 Liddell, Eydie 186 Liddiard, Robert 135 Lilischkis, Pam 169 Lindberg, Carol 68, 73, 203 Lindberg, Steve 90, 186 Lindblom, John 110,112,186 Lindquist, Kari 203 Lindsey, Laurie 203 Linschoten, Clint 90,94, 186 Linschoten, Jim 81,91, 107,169 Little, Becky 203 Little, Eileen 186 Little, Frank 101, 117, 186 Livingston, Kay 67, 186, 224 Lloyd, Drew 169 Lloyd, Fric 203 Lloyd, Kelly 203 Lloyd, Kerrv 169 Lloyd, Terry 14, 104, 154, 169 Locher, Loren 18,36, 56, 110, 169 Lofgroen, Donna 203 Lofgren, Debbie 69,186 Lofgren, Rick 169 Long, Jess 186 Long, Louie 95,117, 203 Long, Louie 93 Longson, Mark 100,203 Loosli, Kenny 203 Losee, Mary Ann 52,70, 72, 81, 154.169 Love, Janet 57,64, 186 Lovendale, Lynn 203 Loveridge, Bill 187 Lowry, Jeffrey 18,54, 169 Lowry, Lisa 203 Lowther, James 103 Lucy, Barbara 187 Ludlow, Cindy 68, 154, 169 Ludwig, Annette 203 Lueck, Dean 203 Luman, Barbara 203 Luman, Mary 169 Lundskog, Terric 169 Lunt, Kevin 95 Lybbert, Merla 187,209 Lyman, Aaron 203 Lyman, Cory 75, 169 Lyman, Tracy 203 Lynar, Diane 54, 169 Lyon. Debbie 187 Lyon, Eric 57, 59, 90. 94. 110. 187 Lyon, Michael 203 Lyons, Mark 74, 75, 93. 106, 109,147 M Maack, Robert 187 Mabey, Bruce 72,112, 187 Mack. Tom 88,90,92. 105, 107, 154, 155, 169 Mackey, Shauna 67,170 Mackris, Casandra 187 MADRIGALS 56 Madsen, James 95, 203 Madsen, Julie 54, 154, 170 Madsen, Lynn 71,203 Madsen, Patti 170 Madson, Tatrice 52,53,54, 170 Mageras, Richard 203 Maier, Maridin 187 Majors, Tim 62, 187 Malmrose, Roger 203 Maloney, Mike 170 Mandeles, Jim 115,203 Mangum, Melissa 67,68,203, 217 Mangum, Mike 1, 13, 34, 97, 99, 110,112, 154,170, 212,213 Mann, Newell C. 203 Manning, Mark 108, 187 Manookin, Stuart 147, 150 Manwill, Linda 187 Manwill, Robert )70 Manwill, Todd 95, 203 Marcum, Nancy 204 Marler, Cindy 187 Marshall, Carol 58, 170 Marshall, David 170 Marshall, Mary 204 Marshall, Mary 73, 204 Marshall, Owen 204 Marston, Steve 187 Martin, Coral 72, 204 Martin, Edward 187 Martin, Matthew J. 187 Martin, Suzette 50,69, 187 Martindale, Lisa 187 Martineau, Tony 187 MATH DEPARTMENT 134 Matheson, Brett 71, 115,204 Matheson, Dave 187 Mathews, Nancy 140 Maudsley, Christian 64, 78, 187 Maughan, Dale 187 Maurer, Annette 204 Mayhew, Michelle 204 McCardle, Patti 54, 170 McCarthy, John 187 McCarthy, Lindsay 170 McCarty, Bryon 204 McCullough, Gayle 187 McDermott, Kathy 80, 170 McDonald, Jeanine 23,36, 54, 56, 170,219, 222 McDonald, Jill 170 McDonald, Lisa 73, 204 McDonald, Scott 61,95,110, 204 McDonough, Gregg 54, 56, 170, 222,223 Me Ewan, Dalian 187 McGaughey, Gene 69, 187 McGavin, Brent 170 McGrath, Diane 55, 170 McGrath, Tom 95, 204 McGuire, Sally 204 McKean, Duncan 170 McKinney, Karen 70, 204 McKinnon, Scott 170 McMillan, Dave 204 McMillan, Francie 170 McMillan. Kelly 170 McMillan, Richard 140 McMurrav, Mary 204 McMurrav. Paul H. 14,36,56, 170 McPherson, Douglass 70, 204 McRae, Kerrie 14, 15, 170 MEDIA 146 Melroy, Lisa 204 Melville, Marti 204 Mendenhall, Ann 55, 170 Menlove, Kevin 187 MEN’S ASSOCIATION 219 Menzel, Doris 129 Mcrrell, Coramae 50, 187 Merrell, Kent 14,64,65,222 Merrill. Shelley 55, 170 Mertin, Kelly 204 Messick, Mark 72. 120, 154, 170 Metcalf, Carol 170 Metcalf, Jon 170 Metcalf, Kevin 204 Metcalf, Nancy 204 Metos, George 187 Metos, Sylvia 14,84,85,170 Meyer, Joyce 187 Miles, Garry 187 Miller, Barbara 68, 204 Miller. Charles 135 Miller, Jill 1 0 Miller, Julie 204 Miller, Kim 71. 187 Miller, Lenette 50, 187 Miller, Lori 71, 204 Miller, Marilyn 67. 71.76. 187, 205,224 Millet, Jeff 117, 187 Mills, Colette 204 Milner, Blake 187 Minson, Kenneth 135.214,222 Mirgon. Yvonne 204 Misaka, Diane 67, 154, 170,206, 221 Misaka. Kirk 104, 187, 217 Mitchell, Chris 204 Mitchell, Elizabeth 68,204 Mitchell, Irene 136 Mitchell, Maureen 54, 56, 170 Mitchell, Scott 104, 115,204 Mitchell, Sean 204 Miyatake, Gregory 204 Miyazaki, Albert 115 Moake, Scott 204 Moffat. Kayle 204 Moffat, Mike 170 Mollison, Mike 204 Molloy, Jerry 144 Monroe, Wiliiam 140 Monsen. Kathy 187 Monsen. Linda 61, 204 Moody, George 204 Moon, Dave 204 Moon, Leroy B. 170 Moore, Carolvn 61,170 Moore, Diane 204 Moore, Kristy 204 Moormeier, Craig 170 Moormeier, Keith 108, 204 Moreton, Edward 187 Morgan. Ken 188 Morgan, Michele 54, 170 Morris, Sharon 50. 188 Morrison, Annette 71, 154, 170 Morrison. Ralph 71,204 Mortensen, Kelle 170 Mortensen, Kelly 188 Mortensen, Wendv 204 Moss, Elaine 147 Moss, Mary 140 Moss, Michelle 188 Motzkus, Glen 140 Moulton, Traci 204 Mouritsen, Jed 95, 100,101,110, 204 Mouritsen, Kathy 54,170, 219 Moyle, Anne Marie 204 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 18 Mullen, Holly 14, 80, 81,170,217 Mumford, Michelle 204 220 Mumford, Russell 188 MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS 20 N Naumann, Court 04, 154,170 Naumann, Lissa 204 Neeley, Kenny 204 Neerings, Darren 188 Neerings, Grant 59,171 Neff, Colleen 171 Neff, Elaine 205 Neff, Gregory 100,205 Neff, Kenneth 171 Neff, Scott 104, 188 Neff, Tim ol, 100,205 Neill, Steve 205 Netman, Mary 136 Nelson, Andrea 07, 188 Nelson, Barry 88,91,171 Nelson, Brent 57, 5'� , 99,101,188 Nelson, Christine 73, 205 Nelson, Christine 205 Nelson, Peggy 54, 171 Nelson, Richard 188 Nelson, Wendy 67, 80, 160, 171 Neslen, Robert 205 Neuman, Carla 188 Newman, Dave 205 Newland, Kvnnette 205 Newman, Dave H. 205 Newman, Kent 171 Newman, Maury 58, 139 Newton, Keith 171 Nicholes, Carrie 188 Nicholes, Teggy 50, 71, 188 Nichols, Bryan t 8, 95, 110, 205 Nichols, David 188 Nichols, Janis 57,60, 188 Nickell, Karen 188 Niederhauser, Kent 88,91, 171 Niederhauser, Kurt 171 Nielsen, Blake 205 Nielsen, Eric 115,171 Nielsen, Jeri 14,54,81,171,219 Nielsen, Julie 205 Nielsen, Marianne 18, 188 Nielsen, Marinus 188 Nielsen, Ron''91,110,171 Nielsen, Sherri 188 Nielsen, Sonja 205 Nielson, Eric 115 Nielson, Rayanne 51,73,188 Nielson, Wendy 205 Nixon, Debra 52, 188 Nordfelt, William 144 Norman, Sherryl 188 North, Ann 149 Norton, Marilyn 52,171 Nowell, Rob 171 Nowell, Stacy 205 Nve, David 188 Nye. Lynda 52,54, 171 Nye, Teresa 205 Nygaard, Jane 71, 194, 205 Nygaard, Martin J. 194,205 O Oakes, Kim 60,61,171 Oberhansley, Anne 205 O'Brien, Carolyn 71,171, 222 O'Brien, Jaymi 188 Ochsenhirt, Bob 95, 205 Ochsenhirt, Dave 69,91,94, 171 O’Donnell, Steven 189 ODYSSEY 84 OGD 64 Ogden, Terese 189 Ohrn, Jerry 95,100, 117,205 Oliphant, Arden 76,171 Olsen, Julie 205 Olsen, Karen 72,75, 189 Olsen, LaRee 60,61, 189 Olsen, Patty 51,189 Olsen, Terri 68, 205 Olsen, Trent 205 Olson, Camille 189 Olson, Chervl 171 Olson, Kelly 205 Omer, Carolyn 60, 205 Outer, James 205 Omer, Kent 171 Orgill, Joslyn 205 Orr, Lisa 73,189 Orr, Steve 205 Orullian, Renae 59, 189 Osborn, Laurel 54, 171 Ostermiller, Dan 102, 171 Ostler, Cvnthia 68, 205 Ostler, David 59. 171 Ostler, Ferry 149 Ottley, Don 171 Overv, Jancel 54, 70, 154, 171 Oviatt, Stephen 189 Owen, Steve 91,94, 107, 154, 189 Owens, John 102.205,217 P Pace, Lorraine 48, 189 Pace, Mark 99, 154,171 Pace, Maurine 205 Padfield, Jon 101,189 Page, Robynn 51,189 Palmer, Cynthia 205 Palmer, Martha 189 Pa nek, Bobbi 205 Pannier, Alan 95,108, 205 Fannier, Lisa 189 Pannier, Rob 102, 171 Pappas, Pam 205 Parker, Rodney 206 Parkinson, Jill 206 Parkinson, Suzanne 206 Parry, Mark 69, 206 Partner, Patti 171 Parton, Dave 95, 110, 206 Paswatcr, Joan 171 Patch, Jody 189 Paterson, Joel G. 70,206 Patterson, Nancy 63, 171 Patterson, Richard 171 Paul, Kip 120,171 Paulsen, Charlotte 51, 189 Paulsen, Louise 189 Paulsen, Naomi 69,71,206 Pavlish, Bryan 93,98,135 Fayne, Becky 55,171 Payne, Kevin 206 Pearson, Jeff 206 Pearson, Kevin W. 14, 15,116, 117, 154. 171,216,217 Pearson, Lynn 206 Peay, John 34,54,172 Peay, Pamela 189 Pedersen, Alice 206 Pedersen, Mavis 54, 73, 172 Pedersen, Stanley 206 PEGASUS 80 Pennington, Melissa 189 PEP ASSEMBLIES 28 PEP CLUB 48 Peretto, Joe 172 Peretto, Mvriam A. 51,189 Pergler, Helen 55,69, 172 Perkins, Cindy 172 Perkins, Layne T. 95,109,206 Perry, Debbie 206 Perry, Jeffrey 189 Petersen, Jcnsine 206 Petersen, Lisa 206 Peterson, Chris 206 Peterson, Craig 95, 115, 206 Peterson, Craig 206 Peterson, Holly 55, 59,60,61, 172 Peterson, Marilyn 142 Peterson, Pam 54, 172 Peterson, Robyn 172 Peterson, Scott 189 Peterson, Yvette 71,206 Petricca, Forrest 78,123, 142 Pettey, Cliff 115,172 Petty, Becky 189,224 Philipoom, Jeanette 172 Phillips, Linda 189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 142 Pino, Brad 8� , 91,94,117, 189 Pizza, Brad 206 Platt, Russ 189 Plotnick, Brooke 110, 112, 206 Pollei, Janice 206 Pollci, Kerry 206 Pond, Dave 98, 101, 142 Poole. Stan 54. 56, 102. 154, 172 Porath, Jimmy 115, 172 Porter, Carolyn 48,68, 189 Torter, Jean 147 Potter, Karen 55, 172 Poulsen, Steve 68, 206 Poulsen, Vince 189 Poulson, Marion 135 Poulton, Denise 54, 56, 172 Powell, Jeff 206 Powers, Robert 206 Powis, Christopher 59,189 Poyncr, Patti 189 Pratt, Jennifer 61,71,206 Pratt, Tim 101, 189 Precce, Michele 206 Price, John H. 91, 102, 172 Price, Vicki 189 Prince, Karalee 189 PRINCIPALS 128, 130 Pritchett, Lisa 189 Prviti, Blanc 206 Proctor, Kelly 189 Prodnuk, Candice 206 Pruhs, Diane 206 PTSA 150 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 222 Pugh, Kayleen M. 206 Pugh, Lee 109,172 Pulos, Vicki 206 Pulsipher, Darron 189 Putnam, Darren 70, 206 Q Quist, Kerstin 207 Quist, Susan 68, 154, 172 R Racine, Leigh 172 Raines, Chuck 95,115, 207 Rallison, Scott 189 Ramos, Annette 71, 207 Randle, Tim 207 Rankin, Debbie 207 Rasmussen, Brett 91,94 Rasmussen, Bruce 117.207,218 Rasmussen, Howard 102, 189 Rasmussen, Lisa 207 Rasmussen, Rodney 115,207 Ray, Cindy 71,189 Ray, Douglas 189 Ray, Marvin 207 Ray, Monica 172 Rayncr, Nancy 207 Read, June 207 Redd, Ralph H. 59,189 RED CROSS 72 RED DOG'S RAIDERS 77 Redd, Shawna 172 Reeder, Alan Gary 172 REGISTRATION 30 Reich, Kathy 189 Reichmann, Dave 14, 154, 172 Rcichmann, Wayne K. 110,412, 189 Reid, Bret 207 Reiter, Leisa 61,207 Remington, Bruce 115, 172 Remy, Tom 172 Renstrom, Shauna 23,54, 172 ■ Retallick, Layne 95, 207 Reynolds, Leslie A. 207 Reynolds, Val 207 Rhoades, Carol 189 Rhodes, Daniel S. 57,60,61 Rhodes, Gordon 207 Rhodes, Tim 207 Rice, Robin 207 Rich, Linda 51, 189 Rich, Rochelle 172 Richards, Bennie 207 Richards, George 135 Richards, Jon 58 Richardson, rheral 77.144,219 Richardson. Todd 207 Riches, Lee 172 Riches. Steven 207 Riches, Todd 207 RiChins, Anna 69. 152, 154, 172 Richins, Kevin 189 Richins, Stephen 207 Richins, Susan 172 Richtel, Steven 189 Ricks, Stephen 207 Ridd, Carolyn 189 Ridd, Jay D. 131 Ridd, Linda 207 Riddle, Mike 190 Riding, Dennis 207 Rigby. David 100,207 Rigby, Lvnette 190 Rigby. Ron 117, 190 Riggs. Larry 207 Riley, Joan 190 Robbins. Jeff 120,207 Robbins, Julie 190 Roberts, Carrie 190 Roberts, Corey 172 Roberts, Julie 51, 190 Roberts, Kelle 207 Roberts, Lynda 52, 190 Roberts, Robert 120, 118, 142 Robertson, Dale 207 Robertson, Joe 95, 207 Robertson, William W. 207 Robinson. Cindy 48, 190 Robinson. Jim 190 Robinson, Lisa 73, 207 Robinson. Mary 190 Robles, Rick 84,207 Roblez, Jeanne 71,207 Roblez, Lauren 60, 190 Rockwood, Mary 207 Roennebeck, Christine 73, 190 Roestenburg, Kelly 172 Roestenburg, Scott 190 Rogers, Jodie 207 Roghaar, Kathy 52, 53, 172 Rohde, Karin 172 Romney, Dale 207 Romney, Stephen 190 Romney, Steve 172 Rona, Jacqueline 68, 136 Roper, Brent 54,55,77, 172,219 Roper, Christine 71,207 Roper, Sharon 207 Rosander, Diane 172 Rosander, Wendy 207 Rose, Lvman 190 Ross. Mark 82,83, 173,218 Roth, Janie 190 Rounds, Richard 207 Rowley, Richard 59, 190 Rowsell, Jennifer 207 Rueckert, Steve 207 Rukavina, Ramona 71, 190 Russell, Brent 190 Russell. MarkJ. 173 Russell, Michael 37,190 Russell, RaNae 173 Russell, Robyn 43,64, 65, 160, 173 Ruud, Lance 190 S Saathoff, Kris 190 Salisbury, Kevin 190 Salt, Janice 68, 207 Sammond, Jack 207 Samuelson, Paula 208 Sanders, Rory 95, 117, 208 Sanford, Lisa 190 Sanford, Tammie 15,190 Sansom, Cindy 173 Sansom, Mark 208 Santy. Philip G. 69.208 Sargent, Lorrie 51, 190 Sargetakis, Debbie 190 Saunders, Pam 54, 173 Saunders, Phil 208 Saxey, Bart 208 Saxev, Bret 71,190 230 Saxey, Sharleen 173 Schaar, Linda 29,173, 220 Schaefer, Scott 91,110, 190 Schelin, Stefni 208 Schiffler, Roland 69, 115, 190 Schmidt, Tony 62 Schneider, Susi 208 Schneller, Mark 173 Schofield, Susan 190 Schooff, Bob 208 Schoppe, Karrie 208 Schreyer, Scott 115,173 Schreyer, Stu 95, 208 Schroyer, Sam 95, 115 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 134 Scott, Cathy 54,60r 173 Scott, David 208 Scott, Doug 95,108, 208 Seastrand, Karen 51,61,190 Segervall, Alan 208 SENATE 216 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 160 Sershen, Sannee 71,208 Severson, Brad 173 Severson, Jan 208 Severinsen, Kevin 59,190 Sharich, LuAnn 67, 94, 190 Sharp, Hal 115,208 Sharp, Pauline 190 Sharpies, Rick D. 173 Shaw, Carmen 71,173 Sheets, John 190 Sheffield, Dee Ann 173 Sheffield, Karen 84, 173 Sheffield, Vicki 173 Sheppard, Jon 208 Sheppard, Kathy 78, 79, 173 Sheppick, Kyle 190 Shcranian, Mark 190 Sherman, Lindy 52, 73,173 Sherren, Ed 208 Shewell, Chris 191 Shewell, John 84, 136 Short, Jeff 102, 208 Shuput, Gayle 173 Shuput, Lisa 208 Shurtleff, Jane 191 Siddoway, Barbara 61,68 Sidwell, Jeff 91,94, 99,101, 191 Slllito, Danny 208 Silver, Ann 67, 221 Sime, Stephanie 208 Simister, Scott 173 Simmons, Annette 191 Simmons, Brad 191 Simmons, Lee 208 Simons, Mark 173 Simper, Jay 173 Sims, Shauna 208 Sims, Steve 191,71 Sinclair, Blanch 149 Sine, Chris 208 Singletary, Les 110,191 Skenandore, Rodney 44 SKI CLUB 76 Slaugh, Kip 191 Slavdon, Patty 54, 173 Slight, Glen 54,56,62,139,155 Sloan, Pat 74, 147 Sloan, Suzanne 208 Sluder, Jack 59,61, 91,94, 107, 110,191 Smallwood, Eddy 191 Smart, Tom 115, 173 Smart, Tony 191 Smilanich, Michael 173 Smith, Andrea 54, 154, 173 Smith, Burke 79,110, 112, 191 Smith, Clyde 63,64, 139, 224 Smith, Craig 54, 173 Smith, Cristine 73, 208 Smith, Dave 14,178,191 Smith, David H. 115,140,178,191 Smith, Diane 208 Smith, Frank 95, 117, 208 Smith, Gary 173 Smith, Jerf 191 Smith, Joyce 208 Smith, Kathy 61,73,191 Smith, Kristine 208 Smith, Marrilyn 129 Smith, Michael 173 Smith, Michael S. 173 Smith, Michelle 191 Smith, Mont 173 Smith. Muffv 54,56, 173 Smith, Randy 91,92, 117, 191 Smith, Rodney 208 Smith, Russ 80,81,91,154,157, 173 Smith. Scott 71,208,222 Smith, Scott 173 Smith, Stacy 191 Smith, Steve 95, 115,208 Smith, Tracey 173 Snarr, Betty 69,173 Snarr, Harriet 132 Snellman, Karen 78,79, 154, 173 Snieder, Henry 208 Snow, Mark 173 Snyder, Cindy 208 SOCCER 114 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 140 Soderborg, Gayle 191 Sohm, Shannon 191 Sommers, Jolynn 173 Sonntag, Patricia 62,63,69, 191 Sonntag, Pete 63,120, 208 Sonntag, Phillip 63,64, 115 173 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 194 Sorensen, Barbara 14,23,54, 173 Sorensen, Carol 191 Sorensen, Cindy 208 Sorensen, Mike 97, 99, 154, 174 Sorensen, Sharp 29, 78,79, 220 Sorenson, Jan 81,137,191 SOUND OF MUSIC 20 Souvall, Harry 115,208 Souvall, Pete 54,56, 174 Spackman, Carol 136,219 Spandre, Megan 71, 208 SPANISH CLUB 71 Spar reboom, Sharon 208 Speakman, Marilyn 208 SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES 39 Spencer, Annette 191 Spencer, Michelle 191 Sperry, David 71,208 Sperry, Dianne 49, 191 Spjut, Gary 94,95,117, 208 Sprouse, Pam 191 STAGE BAND 57 STAGE CREW 62 STAGE DESIGN 63 Staker, Jim 102, 191 Staley, Rita 133 Staniewicz, Peter 208 Staples, Diane 78, 123, 142 Startin, Judy 174 Start in, Ron 93 Staten, Debbie 174 St. Clair, Steven 71,208 Steed, Lee 191 Steffensen, Carol 51,178,191 Stenchever, Michael 174 Stenlund, Scott S. 154, 174 Stephens, Tracy 51, 191 Stephenson, Mark 208 Stephenson, Pam 52,53,54, 174 Stevens, David 102, 208 Stevens, Mark 69,191 Stevens, Michael R. 209 Stevens, Moneesa 68, 209 Stevens, Ruth 147 Stevenson, Lori 55,174 Stewart, Don 191 Stewart, Jody 48, 55 Stewart, Karcne 67,174 Stillman, JoI.ynda 70, 174 Stillman, Kelli 209 Stoddard, Alan 18,63, 160, 174 Stoddard, Gary M. 14.23,44,70. 71,72, 174,222 Stoddard, Susan 51,191 Stoddard, Wendy 174 STOMPS 24 Stone, Cynthia 209 Stone, Mike 191 Stonestreet, Rocky 95, 100, 209 Stout, Rick 154, 174 Stout, Steve 209 Stout, Tracie 173,209 Straschewski, Diana 61, 191 Street, Patty 191 Stringham, Jane 191 Stringham, Patricia 14,66,67,76, 174 Strohfield, Debbie 191 Strong, Debra 66, 174 Strong, Julie 174 Stuart, Lynne 209 Stucki, Randall 174 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS 214 STUDENTBODY PRESIDENT 212 Stultz, Janet 191 Sundberg, Becky 191 Sutherland, Randy 191 Sweet, Stacey 155, 174 Sweeten, Todd 91, 155, 191 Swenson, Cassi 191 Swenson, Jordan 115, 174 SWIMMING 102 Symes, Carol 191 Symes, Chris 191 T Taggart, David 209 TALENT ASSEMBLY 38 Tanner, Bryce 70,110, 112, 146, 174 Tanner, Keith 70, 209 Tanner, Shirley 72, 140 Tate, David 14' 155, 174,218 Taylor, Carolyn 79, 209 Taylor, Deannc 174 Taylor, John 155, 174 Taylor, Linda 54, 174 Taylor, Linden 209 Taylor, Rebecca 209 Taylor, Sharilyn 191 Taylor, Wendy 51, 191, 222 Teal, Dave 174 Tedder, David 209 TENNIS 120 Terry, Jana 71,73,192 Thain, Stuart 95,209 Thain, Teresa 51,192 Thatcher, Tricia 14,54,67,174, 222 Thaxton, Virginia 136 Thayne, Frank 209 Thoien, Sterling 91, 110, 174 Thomas, Bill 192 Thomas, Carol 174 Thomas, Marcie 55, 68,69, 155, 174 Thomas, Vicki 174 Thompson, Jeanine 52,67, 192 Thompson, Kathy 73, 192 Thompson, Keith 174 Thompson, Kimbcr Lee 209 Thompson, Lori 69, 209 Thompson, Lori 209 Thompson, Margo 136 Thompson, Mark 192 Thompson, Ron 209 Thompson, Shirley 209 Thompson, Tammy 209 Thompson, Terri 174 Thornton. Cary 174 Thorpe, Ty 91,94, 174 Thorson, Scott 174 Thorup, Lisa 174 Thronsen, Lynn 77, 192, 218, 219 THUNDERBOLT 82 Thurgood, Mike 209 TI BOOK 80 Tillotson, Blake 88,91, 155, 192 Timpson, Carrie 51, 192 Timpson, Josh 174 Tingey, Steve 178,192 Tinglev, Cindy 70, 81, 174 TITAN SERVICE AWARD 156 Tobler, Cherilyn 60.61,71.73, 192 Tobler, LeAnn 71,209 Tolley, Darrell 209 Tolman, Anne 192 Tolman, Eldon 140 Tolton, Kevin 115, 192,217 Tomich, Gary 192 Tomich, Stephanie 209 Tomkinson, Barbara 51,192 Toohev, Chris 51, 192 Torgerson, David 192 Torjesen, Hilde 64, 174 Torjcsen, Ted 64.65, 102, 174 Torrence, Daniel 209 TRACK 110 Trask, Valorie 69. 71, 209 Treseder, Kellv 88,91,155, 174 Trevithick, Carol 209 Trevithick, Renee 64, 175 Triptow, Karen A. 192 Trovato, Terri 175 Tsakakis, Tony 209 Tschaggeny, Pcnnv 209 Tucker, Marianne 175 Tucker, Scott 209 Tucker, Sherrv 209 Tugaw, Tanya 209 Tukc. David 209 Turley, Scott 192 Turner, Carrie 71 Turner, Steve 175 Twede, Evan 192 Tweed, Lenor 51,73, 192 Tweed, Lori 209 Tyler, Mary L. 73, 192 U Ueda, Shun 70 Uncles, Julie 69, 175 Underwood, Gael 175 Ure, Steffenie 192 Urrv, David 192 Urry, Susan 209 V Valgardson, Eric 192 Valgardson, Mark 175 Van Bibber, Bryan 91, 110,192 Van Bibber, Steven 210 Van de Graaff, Wayne 192,218 VandeMcrwc, Corrie 192 Vanderhoof, Dave 91,94, 192 Vander Linden, Joan 54, 192 Van Dyck, Becky 192 VanMondfrans, Janet 73, 192 VanTienderen, Henrv 57, 58, 59, 155.175 VanWagoner, Bryan 210 Veenendaal, Bryon D. 175 Veenendaal, Louise 210 Vernon, Doug 210 Verrinder, Dan 210 Verrlnder, Tim 175 Viehweg, Cal 54,69.175 Vincent, Carlene 51,73. 192 Vincent, Colleen 210 Vincent, Craig 91,94. 105,107, 155.175 Vincent, Debbie 175 Vincent, Kirk 23,56, 175 Vincent, Shauna 68,210 Vincent, Stan 115,210 Vincent. Steve 63, 110, 112, 175 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 144 VoinDorp, Robert T. 192 VonSchmidt, Carol 83, 136 Voorhees, Carol 192 Voorhees, Kathy 192 Voshall, Frankie 192 W WAA 78 Wadsworth, Leslie 83, 192 Wagenaar, Susan 145,210 Wagner, Joleen 192 Wagner. Mary 155, 175 Wagstaff, Diane 210 Wagstaff, Sherry 67, 175 Wailes, Janice 192 Waldo, Susan 62 Waldram, Holly 67, 210 Waldram, Shelley 67,175 Walk, Richard 95,210 Walker, Cynthia 155, 175,218 Walker, Gary 91,94,192 Walker, Leslie 224 Wall, Gary 192 Wall, Janice 210 Wall, Julie 175 Wall. Kathy 71,192 Wallace, Erin 175 Wallace, George 102,210 Wallace, Peter 110,192 Wallengren, Eric 57 Walsh, Vaughn 71, 110,210 Walton, Lori 210 Walton, Patricia 192 Walton, Rick 58, 192 Wanless, David 210 Ward, Bruce 108,210 Wardell, Bill 210 Wardell, Cindy 175 Wardle, Clark 175 Waring, Mark 192 Warner, Paul 175 Warner, Virginia 144 Warren. Clark 115,210 Warren, Matthew 76,138, 175 Waters, Ann 14,175 Watkins, Karla 54, 175 Watson, Rob 192 Watson, Roslvn 210 Webb, Patti 67,192,224 Weidner, Tom 193 Wells, Claude 62,193 Wells, Paul 193 West, Alan 175 West, Carren 54,56, 175 West, Stephen 210 Westenskow, Faun 71, 136 Weymann, Brian 69,193 Wheat, Ron 175 Wheatley, Kathy 68, 210 Wheeler, Dave 120,193 Wheeler, Kathryn 81,136 Wheeler, Kathy 54, 175, 219, 223 Whetton, Craig 180 Whippen, Leonard 62, 175 Whipple, Bryan 112,155,175 Whitaker. Mark 54, 56,68, 175 Whitaker. Teri69,210 White, Carie 68, 210 White, Keith 155, 175 Whitehead, Diane 61,193 Whitehead, Laurie 55,175 Whitehead, Lisa 210 Whitfield, Charlene 193 Whitmore, Earl 61, 193 Whitmore, Elaine 61, 193 Wilburn, Tom 59, 176 Wilcox, David 210 Wilcox, Jim 193 Wilcox, Nancy 193 Wilde, Cindy 176 Wilde, George 210 Wiley, Omeara 193 Willden, Nena 54,176 Willems, Jodi 210 Williams, Diane 71,210 Wilson, Daniel 193 Wilson, Delmond 210 Wilson, Donna 58, 193 Wilson, Jeffrey 193 Wiman, Richard 69, 115,193 Wimmer, Steven 176 Windley, Greg 102, 115,193 Wintch, Kenny 95, 109 Winterton, Julie 176 Winton, Anthonv 70, 193 Winton, Jerry 176 Withers, Naomi 210 Wittke, Yvonne 210 Wojtech, Frank 110, 112, 142 Wolfgramm, Lose 210 Wollschleger, Paula 176 Wollschleger, Peter 176 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 121 Wonnacott, Peggy 69, 210 Wood, Chris 57,59, 176 Wood, James 210,218 Woodhead, Lisa 210 Woodruff, Sally 15,74,193 Woodside, Suzanne 51,193 Woodward, Kevin 210 Woolley, Joyce 55,56, 176 Woolley, Maryann 210 Woolley, Michelle 210 Workman, Dennis 210 Workman, Matt 108, 193 WRESTLING 104 Wride, Lori 210 Wright, Dennis 210 Wright, Juliet 54,61,176 Wright. Mark 155,176 Wright, Paula 71,210 Wright, Russell 176 Wyatt, Brent 193 Wvatt, Brian 193 Wyker, Cobi 71,210 Y Yates, Barbara 176 Yates, Ron 115, 176 Yenchik, Mark 68, 210 Yonker, Jill 210 Yoshimura, Debbie 29,66, 131, 220 Young, Alan 28. 88, 91, 176 Young. Allison 210 Young, DaveS. 100,210 Young. David 84, 91.94. 193, 197 Young. Lance 176 Young, Ron 102, 176,218 Z 7accardi, Brenda 193 Zarkou. Brian 14, 99, 110.112. 155, 176,218 Zarkou. Julie 210 Zenger, Eric 176 7enger, Jenny 75,210 Zenger, Kim 193 Zenger. Todd 70. 72. 210 Zimmerman, Cindy 193 Zimpfer, LaRae 131 Zissi, Nancy 210 Ziter, James 68 EPILOGUE A veneer of fun, maybe even foolishness, wrapped around the record of a year, per- haps it represents the laughter, excite- ment. and fun times that wrap themselves around thought, work and diligent pur- suits—the serious business of education— and make them more than bearable, make them opportunities. The 1975 Odyssey has tried to bring to- gether an accurate record of the school year while giving you something to smile at and something to think about. Behind the staff’s dedication were some basic ideas that gave the book direction: — you become part of all that you experience . . . — you have to be moving, progressing, or life will pass you by . . . — the only way to retain what you have now is to carry it with you, and share it with someone, if he’s going your way .... Hopefully your yearbook will refresh memories of a year now gone, and. in the future, carry thoughts back to Olympus, to a year of promise. We wish to express sincere gratitude to a few friends of Olympus who helped to make this Odyssey possible: Don Blair Studios. Borge Andersen. John Telford, and Brian Twede for their photographic talents; Patty Street for the division page art work; and to the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company of Chicago, Illinois, for per- mission to use their advertising slogan and for supplying the art work for our book s dust cover. Go, Seeker, pursue your burning vision, Carry it with you .... Editor -ffldUSL 232 Warmed by the crackling flame of promise, touched by its soft, gentle glow, man realizes the responsibilities which come with awareness. 235 To every mon, on obligation to live, to work, and to become all his mind, talent, ambition, and potential con moke him-- To every man, that shining, golden opportunity. mh S 237 Encountering oil the world demands, he learns to moke things happen, to unite, to seek, to find Insight, to endure, ond eventually... to acquire self satisfaction. 230 1W w • [bl Carry It with you . TTm «