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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

1977 ODYSSEY Table of Contents 9 Activity the life of life 73 Arts the splendor of beauty 97 Teamwork the glory of action 161 Student Body the realities of existence Published by the Associated Students of Olympus High School Salt Lake City, Utah Volume 24 Listen to the exhortation of the dawn. . . Look to this day for it is life Look to this day for it is life. The very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: The bliss of growth The glory of action The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision, But every today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. —Ancient Sanskrit Look to this day for it is life, the very life of life. 5 If r v hok (jbtujbwo, rjkturO turn (ymz n10, MletfVW v vOfore I live, )mij mc J fomwor Activities were the life of life at Olympus. Through them students grew, took action, and created beauty. Students realized they had to take part, support, and create NOW, for like the seconds of time, ticking away and once gone, forever gone, each high school experience was unique, taken advantage of now or forever lost, remembered only as a date on the calendar. Participants and observers tried to build activity to the utmost, changing it from a mere date in time to a well-remembered microcosm of life itself. These students looked to the past with smiles and to the future with hope. Students take part, grow Homecoming features daily events Homecoming committee informed students of the week's activities first period, September 20 by distributing colorful pinwheels printed with Homecoming events. Tuesday morning's breakfast provided some with orange juice and rolls and others with an opportunity to sleep in. After the breakfast, two teams left the school to start the mountain climb. Oly's traditional mountain climb con- tested the strength and endurance of seniors and alumni. The victorious seniors became the first to have their names inscribed on the new moun- tain-climb trophy which bears a rock from the top of Mt. Olympus and a baton that was carried to the top. Tuesday night's rock concert featured the music of Isaiah and Friends. 1 am yue ohd 3-Ve te tr lOu; vjcu - 1 5 You are iin W Itonfo f°f W ?a ld Jyeu 1we 1oeen Hqp? a K £ COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Titans score a touchdown against East. Todd Richardson, Bennie Richards, and Ralph Morrison, Oly's senior mountain climbers, stop to catch their breath. Jim Horrocks sells Todd Zenger at the Agora slave auction. Andy Hatton-Ward and Dr. Larsen touch the torch to the ceremonial bowl. Toga clad feast committee serves long lines of Titans. Couples enjoy homecoming dance. 11 Planning makes action pay off The Agora featured diverse items such as See's suckers, popcorn and stationery, giving organizations the chance to raise money. The bike race, on Wednesday, covered grueling ter- rain and distance. Most cyclists were exhausted and a few made wrong turns, but eventually all made it back to the school, with Tim Rhodes vic- torious. Thursday, toga fashions were displayed at lunches, and styles ranged from the traditional to fig- leaf, see-through to armor. In the evening, students and teachers thronged to the feast and savored a Greek meal with shishkabobs and Greek pastries. The mouth-watering aroma of the food and the music of alumnus Mike Chappel eased the irri- tation of long lines. Looking beyond the good food of the feast, most of the crowd awaited the coming pep rally and torch run. People flocked to the football field and watched the torch wind down Mt. Olympus. Emotional screams pierced the air when the lights on the moun- tain flickered from an L to the de- sired O . Anticipation mounted as runners carried the torch down the mountain, and peaked as the flame reached the outskirts of the school. The student body president carried the torch under the goalpost and up to the ceremonial bowl where Dr. Larsen joined him. Victory cries rose again, slowly at first, then hysterically, and continued until crowds trailed away to prepare for the game on Friday. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Pep Club defeated WAA in the Powder Puff Game Oly's marching hand performes at haltfime. Shelly Burmester and Mark Dahl pause for refreshments Allison Fernley, David Harris, and John Carlston review purchase orders. Robert Hall clears the way through East opponents for Skip Bell. 13 People make the week special HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Cathy Gardner, Susan Beesley, Robin Rice, Linn Barton. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Gardner, Allison Fernley, Melissa Mangum, Scott Smith, Holly Wal- dram, Kellie Schultz. ROW THREE: Jim Horracks, Denise Johnson, Rob Fotheringham, David Har- r's Zenger, John Carlston, BACK ROW: Harry Souvall, Mike Bowen. 1 N ( x COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Rick Glauser, David Allred, Mark Fotheringham, and Craig Jacobsen discuss pink lockers. Cyclists race up Lincoln Lane. Bryan Nichols models Felt High toga. Sheryl Blair, Shauna Blair, and Nancy Carr, are Homecoming Royalty. Greek dancers provide authenticity at Agora. 14 Friday, Toga Day, began with the Alumni Assembley. Cheerleaders and student body officers from previous years entertained with skits ranging from a parody of recent news to in- terpretations of magic shows and weekend dates. Students wore many variations of Togas on Friday. The HI-TIs offered custom made togas, but most students designed their own. Ethereal Dimensions, the homecom- ing dance, highlighted and closed the week. Crossroads” provided music while hoards of people tried to dance in the limited space of the cafeteria. This year's decor avoided the tradi- tional ivy, grapes, and Ancient Greece motif and leaned toward the ultra- modern with metallic walls and foun- tain, and tiny flashing lights. is Stomps draw Titans Contrary to formal dances and for- mal concerts, stomps and rock con- certs provided casual entertainment for a large segment of Oly's popu- lation. The first stomp to be held in two years was the Hello Day stomp in September. It featured the group Joshua , and drew a good turnout of students interested in meeting other Titans. A new dimension was added when the stomp was held on the brightly lit tennis court. It was up to the students to prove their potential for good behavior at stomps in order to have more at Oly, and class offi- cers worked year-round to obtain clearance for them. Concerts included the dynamic Isaiah and Friends , and all attracted faithful crowds of eager listeners. 16 Settings highlight dances The Senior Prom, Color My World, was October 29 at the Mem- ory Grove Reception Center. The Center provided plant and wicker chair decor and refreshments, and Calico provided music. Photos were taken and royalty were chosen. Peo- ple packed the too small center to dance, and later strolled in the park grounds. On December 10, OGA sponsored the girls'- choice Christ- mas dance, Memories and Mistle- toe. Sandstone played, royalty were announced, and color photos were bought. Decorations turned the school cafeteria into a front room with wallpaper, couches, desks, lamps, and Christmas trees. A decor- ated entrance hall, a guest register, and refreshments served in a near- by classroom were new features. CLOCKWISE: Photographer catches Gina Bradshaw and Todd Zenger when neither is dancing with his partner. Student creates instant frosted windows for Christmas dance cafeteria decor. Senior Prom provides a quiet corner and a moment s rest for couples in reception center. Linn Barton turns from partner to hear resuming music and to see quickly filling dance floor Cool autumn weather gives couples an excuse to cuddle at Memory Grove Senior Prom. 19 Christmas is more than snow Christmas season brought no snow for Titans. Ruled out by the administration, Christmas Week was reinstated when student sluffing and vandalism worsened. So, three days before the holiday, decorated trees, painted trophy case window, and holiday music during class breaks brought Christmas spirit to Oly. Some already had the spirit, and these people made the Sub-for-Santa program a success. Providing twenty families with clothing and toys and enough food for ten days, sociology classes and other donors gave $1000 to buy undonated articles. Seasonal good will, however, did not prevent the December 16th bombing in boys' upstairs bathroom, causing short- lived, but strict, hall patrol. 20 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Clea Feight and Karen McKinney carry box of Sub-for-Santa gifts to waiting delivery trucks. Olympus sociology students play Santa's elves as they sort food for needy families. Popcorn shark's anatomy captivates seminary Santa Claus. Surrounded by stacks of sorted clothes and toys, Carol Cope and Annette Ludwig attack the job of wrapping them. Bombed toilet in boys' bathroom reflects immaturity of some Titans. 21 CLOCKWISE: Some of Oly's toughest Titans bop on down main hall looking for chics. The Flaming Groovies and groupies harmonize to fifties' sounds during lunch in cafeteria. Music has attention of mock 50's lunch crowd. Mrs. Wheeler and Kim Collins examine student' as they enter on Fonzie Day. Keeping with the spirit of Fonzie Day, Carol Spackmcr wears 50's party dress. 22 Nostalgia hits Oly Sparked by rental of the film American Graffiti, student body of- ficers instigated, and Coordinating Council approved November 24th as Fonzi Day. Work went into getting the movie, arranging the publicity, and planning the class schedule. But it paid off as the administra- tion liked it, and participation was unusually high. More people than anticipated, and an unusually large number of males, donned 50's cloth- ing. Old rock favorites were played over the P.A. system during pass- ing time, and the Flaming Groov- ies, rock group, actually Titans in drag, entertained at lunch with danc- ing groupies. The climax of the day was the movie, paid for by students, depicting the cool 50's and early 60s. 23 Pep Assemblies entertain, encourage Designed to promote spirit and encourage the teams. Pep Assem- blies were an important part of high school life. Except for the traditional Pep Club assembly, the duty of plan- ning, producing and performing the Pep Assemblies fell to the cheer- leaders. This year, they concentrat- ed on a variety of entertainment rather than one central theme for a skit. Special features in the assem- blies included the pink panther, a wrestling match, a mother-kissing game, tricycle rides and officers and cheerleaders from the opposing school. A panther hunt through the vicinity of West High, Pep Band, Pep Club, and player awards were an important factor of Pep Assemblies, as were the teams and coaches. 24 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Football team entertains crowd with Bang, Bang Choo-Choo Train.” Sheryl Blair shows Shauna Blair how to make dough rise. Randy Owens' Mom plays along at cheerleaders; kiss-and-tell game. Laura Buchanan and Deann Munson throw themselves into rigged wrestling match on auditorium stage. In drag, Bryan Nichols as the Pink Panther flashes” at assembly for game with West High Panthers. 25 Critical Issues inform Titans Since 1976 was a year of national, state, and local elections, senate sponsered the Political Awareness Drive in an attempt to fight apathy. This drive included forums with senatorial candidates Orrin Hatch and Frank Moss, and representa- tives from Ford and Carter presi- dential campaigns. Alan Howe, spon- sered by the Social Studies Depart- ment, also talked to students. In December, representatives from all colleges in Utah came to Olympus. Each senior had the opportunity to attend sessions of three colleges. With speakers on inmate education, child abuse, survival, death, love, marriage, dating, and alcohol, Crit- ical Issues came in February. Stu- dents could attend two of the eight lectures. 26 CLOCKWISE: Sergeant Scott lectures on survival. Dr. Beveridge speaks on alcohol for Critical Issues. Orrin Hatch speaks to students about issues and policies. Representative informs students about Brigham Young University. Frank Moss debates with Orrin Hatch. Alan Howe talks to students before addressing group. 27 CLOCKWISE: The Entertainment Company sings sensuous love ballad to Lori Powell at assembly. Helping out with sophomore assembly, Jan Schow imitates country-western singer. Prestigious Utah Symphony plays for orderly student body. Pep Club is introduced at Hello Day assembly through old uniforms and mocking male models. In an unusual assembly. Mime Troupers entertain students with cupid skit. 28 Assemblies are improved More professional, entertaining assemblies fulfilled student officers' goal. The Hello Day assembly in September had slides introducing student officers followed by a skit on the evolution of sophomores into seniors; then, cheerleaders taught school song and cheers. Later in the year, the Entertainment Company, two former members of PMT reper- toire, did a song and comedy routine. Jamie Allen's Magical Mime Troupe put on a professional and well- received assembly, planned mimes on dating and improvisational mimes following audience suggestions. An orderly and receptive student body heard the prestigious Utah Symphony when it visited Oly and played renowned classical pieces. 29 OGA, MA work together Oly Girls' Association began the year with opening social, Little Red Riding Hood's Rendezvous, presented as an old-fashioned fair. Buzzin' Cuzzins followed with a theme of Gangsters and Garters. Memories and Mistletoe was the annual girls' choice Christmas dance, and Fathers and Daughters program, My Best Beau, was a chance for girls to take their dads to dinner and a dance. In February, the joint OGA MA assembly presented a satire on dating. A breakfast was for all GA officers in the district, and Mothers and Daughters had music and food. The year closed with a social and slide presentation of the year's activi- ties, and the installation of new of- ficers. Men's Association held a slave auction at the Agora, selling dates to girls. In March, the group sponsored a beard growing contest, and in April, a road rally. On May 20, they held the MA dance, which was semi-formal and boys' choice. Many members helped the girls with GA activities, usually by ushering. CLOCKWISE: Kathie Knaphus and Phyllis Jones make like gangster molls at OGA's Gangsters and Garters.' Making a chorus line, MA officers and active members tip their hats to the good old gangster days at Buzzin' Cuzzins program. MA served at Fathers and Daughters banquet, which was preliminary to big-band dancing. Julie Jenkins tells of her love for her father at My Best Beau dance and dinner for fathers and daughters. Sonya Nielson with pie on her face is just a part of the many shenanigans going on at OGA's old-fashioned fair. 31 Academic Activity. . .the bliss of growth Student life was composed not only of activities but also of the subtler programs of academics, and through these programs students grew as they learned. For the academically inclined, the school offered diverse programs with varied levels of instruction. Whether the students' schedules were composed of advanced programs, basic courses, work experience, or vocational classes, their interests in these subjects and the work they put into them helped them to succeed. The bliss that students found in this growth helped them to keep going in school and to keep progressing toward future goals. CLOCKWISE: Toga day finds Allison Fernley loaded with homework as usual. Chris Jensen and Dave Taggart compare Activity Card mug-shots. Mrs. Westenskov and Sannee Sershen go over Spanish assignment. 32 Students get under way CLOCKWISE: Paying fees and buying yearbook, Susan Daniels battles registration lines. Problems find some students in the counseling center for locker assignments. Students get first look at year's schedule as they enter fee assessment line. 33 Elections provide involvement s Swarms of anxious candidates and poster-plastered halls marked Election Week, September 13-17, at Oly. Assem bley day was Tuesday, September 14, and it brought the candidates' humorous skits and seri- ous speeches, as well as a reprimand from Dr. Larsen, to an inattentive audience. After the assembley, stu- dents packed the main hall and voting tables as they made their final decisions. Election Committee painstakingly counted the ballots for the remainder of the day, and made public the results of Senate, Tribunal, sophomore class officers, and mens' and girls' associations races with a special announcement on Friday, during seventh period classes, easing the electors' tension. 34 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Election committee counts ballots for Mr. and Mrs. Turkey on Fonzi Day. Terry Higham keeps up with the Times. Election Assembly includes Tracy Moulton. Kellie Schultz helps Linda Grider vote. Lisa Laver finds Oly Arrid . 35 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Boredom is part of daily routine even in Psychology. Paul Laker takes a routine break. Parking lot sign reflects quality of faculty driving. World Studies class has a group assignment discussion. Students forget about modern lunch facilities such as tables and chairs. 36 Routine is the basis of school life Student routine went like this. Prompted by spasmodic bells, stu- dents laden with books trekked from class to class gathering assignments. They fought and shoved through crowded halls to reach friends, lock- ers, and vending machines, only to have to fight their ways to other destinations. The traffic jams in the halls were caused by cliques of chatting students who rarely moved even for hulking Dr. John and bel- lowing Red Dog. These two even had a hard time chasing delinquent students to their classes. The lax at- titudes of students were also reflect- ed in lunch time excursions and as- sembly period breakfasts, not to mention the booming forged-note business being practiced in the halls. 37 CLOCKWISE: Preparing for next class, Randy VanTienderen collects books. Seminary crowds hustle to next classes. John Smart tries to learn Biology by osmosis. Ken Minson prepares class lessons. An Oly Titan comes of age. 38 Titans throng meeting places 39 Lunchworkers prepare for hundreds Using efficient methods and equip- ment, twenty-one employees worked several hours everyday to provide and serve a nutritous school lunch. All of the foods were prepared in the school kitchen, and the production of the lunch was divided into four principle areas: main courses, salads, bread, and deserts. All of the work- ers assisted one another in prepara- tion, serving, and clean-up for sev- eral hundred students. Most students, viewing the lunch program only from the outside, did not realize the amount of time and work that went into the lunch pro- cedure. Arriving at seven o'clock in the morning and working until one o'clock in the afternoon, the lunch ladies took care of every- thing: deciding the menu, ordering the food, stocking the supply room, cooking the food and balancing the books. Besides having to rely on their own skill, the women who worked in the kitchen had equipment for every- thing. Giant eggbeaters, automatic lettuce slicers, roll cutters, large ovens, and enormous vats were just a few of the utensils used. This year, two innovations, the hamburger line and salad bar, added variety to Olympus' school lunch program and gave students the chance to choose different types of food. Since hamburgers have always been the most popular item, and many students wanted the low- calorie advantages of salads, these advantages were quite well-liked. 40 41 4 2 Oly stresses vocations, academics Olympus High is one of the few schools in the valley and elsewhere that offered programs to the students which met all levels of interest and difficulty. The college-bound, the vocationally minded, those in special education, and those who looked forward to simply getting out all found a corner at Oly. The college-bound found oppor- tunities to pursue their future career interests or simply to participate in higher learning. Oly was exceptional in offering the variety of Advanced Placement and Honors classes, in scientific and humanitarian fields, and foreign language classes, in- cluding Latin, that it did. The ac- celerated students who participated in these courses concentrated their schedules with solids and other class- es which would help them to be well rounded and well prepared for future occupations. For the vocationally inclined and for those who attended school only because they had to, many non- academic courses were offered. In- dustrial classes expanded into two- period vocational experiences and subjects which required on-location experience were also held in double periods, and away from school. The special education programs gave these students a chance to ex- perience high school life while par- ticipating in programs to their needs and liking. For the most part they enjoyed these privileges and the one to one teaching methods em- ployed. CLOCKWISE: Sally Daniels contemplates an art subject. David Scott Follows Humanities lecture. Dennis Riding displays math skills. Julie Griffiths moves with dance class. Jamie Omer and Peggy Wonnacott share confusion over A.P. English epiphany.” 44 Titans excel in different ways It's the people that make Olympus great. Each student, pursuing his own interests, his own goals, achiev- ing his own ideals, gave Oly its unique excellence. Everyone at- tended classes but the classes varied in subject matter, and purpose. Some students went to school with a specific career in mind and geared their classes toward that goal. Working toward a job as a secretary, a girl took required classes to graduate and filled the rest of her schedule with business courses. Another student took a vocational, three-period cosmotelogy course, and a variety of classes for a well- rounded education. Some students took courses for college preparation such as Ad- vanced Placement. For example, one took AP History and English for col- lege credit, while taking music class- es and drama in pursuit of other interests. Keeping their grades at a pass- ing level, some students found relationships more rewarding than academic studies. They came to school every day for the social life. For them, high school held the most fun and care-free years of their lives. As long as friends were around, routine did not exist. Dances, sports, assemblies, all gave vitality to Oly and interrupted the monotony, tem- porarily. For a small, apathetic minority, every credit earned, every class passed was a small step toward get- ting out, graduation. CLOCKWISE: Shorthand keeps Julie Griffiths busy. Dave Lewis belts it out on the sax. Honors English provided the right amount of challenge for David Lewis. David Lewis does an Honors English semantics exercise. The Novel occupies Sally Daniel s attention. Dennis Riding compares A.P. English notes with Paul Hanks. 4S 46 CLOCKWISE: Peggy Wonnacott does her A.P. American History while classmates talk. Mr. Hurst demonstrates physiological point to David Lewis. A.P. English puts Peggy Wennacott in a pensive mood. Sociology is a hoot ' for David Scott. David Scott continues sociology discussion with a classmate. Julie Griffiths prepares to sew in handicrafts class. Other Novels students are crushed by Sally Daniels good grades. a Custodians face Titan abuse A fifteen-person staff worked three shifts from six o'clock in the morning until midnight, to prepare Olympus for the next day's use. Custodians worked behind scenes , so students could attend in a well- kept building. Summer responsibilities included mowing the lawn, pruning shrubs, caring for flower beds, preparing the football field for the coming season, cleaning rooms, waxing floors, and painting the backstops. In the winter, the custodians shoveled snow and cleared ice, in addition to making sure the school was warm. A big problem was lack of student respect. Garbage in the halls, trash on the lawns, abused lockers, ruined bulletin boards, chipped plaster, broken handrails, marks in desks, and writing on back of bathroom doors, were ways students abused Olympus. Head custodian, Jake Ost- ler, feels that Titan disrespect makes his job difficult. Less abuse would give money for educational and athelic opportunities, rather than a forty-thousand dollar bill for fuel, power and repair. 48 Ewald Bretthauer Anne North Blanche Sinclair COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Dave Mower finishes cleanup between classes. Student vandalism mars newly painted locker. Water faucet is another victim of student pranks. Boy's toilet is the victim of student disrespect. The cafeteria is put in shape by Dave Mower. Jake Ostler uses bionic arm to fix machine. 49 Media center circulates information Every piece of non-functioning machinery, every announcement for the P.A., every ditto to be printed was brought to Stuart Manookin. Even broken shoes were brought to the media center for temporary re- pair. Starting at the moment the media center opened at 7:00 a.m., teachers and students came in with their papers to be printed. Often, five or six people waited impatiently in line while two spirit copiers ran full blast trying to fill their orders. Besides printing daily assignments for Oly's populace, the media center held the equipment for morning an- nouncements, the taping of audio and audio-visual programs, and the printing of the Thunderbolt. In contrast to the bustling media center, the library served as a quiet haven for the studious during classes and a not-so-quiet lounge during lunch. For this third year in a row, Jean Porter and Elaine Moss, Media Coordinators, petitioned for a secu- rity system but had to leave the de- cision to the Granite Board of Educa- tion. Because of thefts of popular fiction, the book selection was limited to mostly academic resources; how- ever, senate book drives supplement- ed fiction materials. The library added a set of art prints to its collection this year but, even though it was cata- logued, the set went mostly unused because no proper storage space was available and it had to be kept under a table in the back room. Another new art set traced the history of art. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Students talk with Mrs. Porter at circulation desk. Mr. Minookin collects freshly cut paper. Cataloguing is one of Mrs. Moss's many duties. Fanning run-offs, Mrs. Wheeler prepares to ditto the other side. Eric Lyons previews video cassette. Tiuttr 50 51 PTSA is bridge for communications The main objective of PTSA is to be of service to the students. Act- ing as a bridge between faculty, ad- ministration, parents, and students, PTSA would promote better relations in many ways. Their meetings and discussions always centered around projects that would help Titans, just as their projects, such as eye-screen- ing for sophomores, helping the Sen- ate raise funds for the building of a school in Bolivia, and providing fund-raising opportunities for the Mexico-cound concert choir members were centered around assistance for the school. This year a door-to-door campaign was launched to increase membership, and two-thousand Ti- tan homes were contacted. The Sen- ate wanted to add more benches so PTSA helped; PTSA contacted peo- ple living in the vicinity of Olympus before the Hello Day stomp so there would be no complaints about the noise, and PTSA provided a lunch in the faculty room for Teacher Ap- preciation Day. The organization also sponsored Back-to-School night and Sophomore Orientation, and though they knew many parents and students would not be interested in the orientation, they wanted to give people the chance to meet the teachers and administrators and become ac- customed to Olympus. Their biggest undertaking was the Critical Issues Conference in February. This was designed to discuss topics that stu- dents would be interested in, and Ti- tans were able to vote before as to what subjects would be covered. 52 R.C. SLANGUAGE SCHOOL CLOCKWISE: Parent Consultations typified here by Mrs. Hayward and unidentified parent, give teachers and parents opportunity to discuss individual student progress. Taylor Florence and Kevin Holdsworth discuss computerized report cards. On Back-to-School night Mr. Shewell welcomes the parents of one of his sophomore Honors Class and briefly orients them to course expectations and goals. Upstair floor plan and classroom location baffles unidentified parent at PTSA Back-to-School night. 53 Teachers devote time A teacher's profession is not just an eight-hour job that ends in the classroom. The faculty presented different fields of study, but their goal was mutual: to prepare students for post-high school life. Although students complain about homework, teaching involves many leisure hours correcting tests, planning lessons, and attending meetings. Like stu- dents, teachers have dislikes: test weeks, making out grades, having classes shortened or left out alto- gether by an assembly that ran too long. Besides helping pupils over- come academic problems, teachers struggle against student tardiness, truancy, and apathy. Don Allen Electronics P.J. Allen Business Richard Allred Social Studies Margaret Bailey Home Economics George Bar fuss Social Studies Valena Berntson Doug Bishop Linda Blackham Vernon Blackham Wilford Bruderer Dance Drama Dance Mathematics Business Gail Butkiewicz Susan Chadwick Gerald Christensen Don Clark Diane Congdon Home Economics Business Social Studies Physics Physical Education Verl Cox Biology Richard Crocker Business Marcia Cruz Business Chuck Detwiler Business Leslie Edwards English Fred Esch James Felt Lorin Folland Paul Harris Larry Hays Social Studies Social Studies Fine Arts Metals Deputy Betty Hayward Business Lucille Henderson English Eldon Hurst Biology Marra Hyde English Robert Johnson Mathematics LaMar Kelly C eborah Larsen Nona Larson Robert Liddiard Louie Long Driver's Education English Reading Science Physical Education James Lowther Swimming Marc Lyons Stuart Manookin Nancy Mathews Business Media Production Social Studies Richard McMillan Social Studies 55 Charles Miller Ken Minson Irene Mitchell William Monroe Elaine Moss Mathematics Genetics English Special Education Media Secretary Glen Motzkus Mary Neiman Maury Newman Bill Nordfelt Randy Pace Special Education English Instrumental Music Drafting Mathematics . Li� a l Karen Palmer Home Economics Dave Pond Mathematics Jean Porter Librarian Eileen Petersen French Marilyn Peterson Health Occupations Mike Ptaschinski Theral Richardson Walt Schofield John Shewell Glen Slight Biology Woodworking Art English Vocal Music Clyde Smith Art Carol Spackman English Diane Staples Physical Education Ron Steinke Driver's Education Deone Sutherland English 56 Shirley Tanner Judy Thomas Margo Thompson Eldon Tolman Carole VonSchmidt Social Studies English Egnlish Social Studies English Cathy Wheeler Frank Wojtech Colleen Wood Barbara Yearke John Zoolakis English English Social Studies Home Economics Mathematics Tom Midzinski George Richards Ron Startin Biology Chemistry Physical Education CLOCKWISE: Mr. Nordfelt clarifies drafting concept for Steve Ricks. At Homecoming Agora , Mr. Bob Roberts samples goodies and talks to Marie Ueda and Mrs. Pat FarrelL Senate Advisor. I VW ' if Roger Allen DeVon Anderson John Bench Business Driver's Education Automotive u m Richard DeMoss Marian Hicks Automotive English Faun Westenskow Spanish 57 Counselors tackle problems Though attendance and schedule adjustments were by far the most universal of problems, students and parents confronted advisors with personal, home, school, and job prob- lems. Mrs. Staley insisted that each problem was individual, but Mrs. Anderson added that the drug scene and parent-child relationships are frequent problem sources. Solving these meant conducting class sched- uling research, group discussions, career orientation meetings, parental conferences, and testing evaluations. Oly's counselors have completed four years of college with an extra year of child psychology, and a coun- seling internship. Their different motivations to counsel affected their approaches to the job. Gwen Anderson Counselor Bryant Cox Counselor COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Talking over semester program change, Mr. Farrell counsels with Frank Hafen. Dan Rollins surveys class schedule for year. Going over post-high- school plans. Rich Woolley gets test score interpretations from Mrs. Staley. Wayne Goates Counselor Rita Staley Counselor S8 59 Administration handles PR Dr. Larsen's demanding job is to be budget officer, personnel manager, curriculum planner and public rela- tions coordinator. Dealing with the community and maintaining good public relations is the hardest part of his work, while mingling with stu- dent is his favorite activity. After traveling to several states and talk- ing to many principals, he found that Olympus is one of the finest public secondary schools in the country, as we have high academic standards and test scores, and an ex- cellent vocational program. Dr. Lar- sen is concerned about apathy and the adverse feeling students have to- ward school. He feels that apathy is a problem not only at Oly, but at schools all over the nation. Vice-principal Frank Heywood is in charge of student activities, at- tendence, and discipline. He also promotes better communication throughout Olympus. Affectionately nicknamed Red Dog , Mr. Hey- wood believes his biggest challenge is changing the behavior and at- titudes of students who feel negative towards school. Mr. Heywood has found that sluffing and bad and broken home lives can lead to van- dalism. Frank L. Heywood 60 VPs handle COPE, data Registration, cirruculum, sched- uling, teaching assignments, and data processing are the concerns of vice- principal Jay Ridd. In addition to solving administrative problems, he deals with grade and course changes and all computer program- ming. Working with the Northwest Accreditation, Mr. Ridd must eval- uate Olympus and Skyline. Using the C.O.P.E. program, Mr. Richard Harper tries to provide stu- dents with lots of career information so that they will be able to make post-high school plans. This vice- principal is the coordinator of the vocational programs, in addition to being the chairman of the counseling center. Mr. Harper is also in charge of the BICEP program. CLOCKWISE: With his son and Vice-Principal Jay Ridd, Dr. Larsen greets Oly students at gate of Cottonwood High for football game. Coach Long waits for conference with Dr. Larsen. Receipting all cash transactions at the school, Mrs. Kay Larsen finds counting and balancing tedious daily routine. Acting as Mr. Heywood is secretary, Mrs. LaRae Zimpfer also fields hundreds of incoming calls, and keeps track of textbook orders. 62 Kay Larsen Accounts Dorothy Putnam Registrar Harriet Snarr Principal's Secretary LaRae Zimpfer Vice Principal's Secretary 63 Titan Honors ... a vision of hope Even with the large population of multi-talented Titans, a few stood out from the crowd. Whether these students were recognized because of academic honors, athletic or artistic achievements, or for services performed, all had distinctive characteristics. The academically esteemed were so because of their high grades or utilization of knowledge. The athletically recognized were so because of their physical developments or prowess. The artistically revered were so because of natural talents or disciplined techniques. The servilely appreciated were so because of their getting things done. CLOCKWISE: Caught off guard. Missy Mangum and attire reflect harried times of Homecoming Week. Bryan Nichols and Todd Barker are absorbed in A.P. Chemistry experiment. Granite's tackle doesn't prevent Frank Smith's touchdown for Oly. bA Sterling Scholars selected by departments Sponsored by Deseret News, the Sterling Scholar Program was es- tablished to honor students who ex- celled in academic fields. Depart- mental committees in twelve major subjects chose the student they felt most qualified to represent the school in the state-wide competition that began on March 30th and ended on April 20th. Each entrant, under the supervision of counselor Gwen An- derson, prepared a portfolio on his accomplishments and submitted it to the Deseret News. Before award- ing scholarships to the top three stu- dents of each category, professors in- terviewed the nominees to determine the extent of their knowledge, the range of their experience, and the sincerity of their interest. On April 20th, pins, certificates, and scholar- ships were awarded to the finalists. Jim Horracks performs lead role in Tea House of the August Moon. David Berge Pam Christensen Allison Fernley David Harris James Horrocks Phyllis Jones Mathematics Social Studies English Industrial Arts Speech and Drama Foreign Language Cami Law Homemaking Mary McMurray Business Bryan Nichols Social Sciences James Omer Art John Owens General George Wallace Music Shawn Turner and Rodney Parker, debate partners, prepare final statements. Greg Allen David Berge Dan Brady Diana Brumm Top 3% Top 3% Region III Football Top 3% Mr. Basketball” Award 2nd Team Region III All Star Team Region III Scoring Title Merrilee Buchanan Top 3% Anita Casper Top 3% Pam Christensen Top 3% Mike Duffy Basketball Playmaker Award Most Valuable Player Prep of the Week Ron Ence Allison Fernley Region III Basketball Top 3% All Star Team NCTE Writing Award Leading Rebounder Senior French Student MVP Bonneville Classic 66 Forty Titans honored Forty Titans, ranging from athletes to academicians, were honored for their hard work and its meritorious results. Some met basic requirements and were outstanding in many fields, and others surpassed all competition and were the best in one area, but all deserved recognition. For some stu- dents, results came about because of long development of physical skills or talents. For others, diligent study and constant learning resulted in top per- formances. For yet others, natural ability precluded work but not meaningful achievements. Still others had firmly-set goals which were rea- lized because of perseverance and de- termination. Honor students enriched themselves through their achieve- ments. John Folsom Rob Fotheringham Elizabeth Gardner Janet Coates All State Football Senate Youth Rep. Top 3% Top 3% Region III 1st Team State Finalist Melisse Grey Robert Hall Scott Knight Ted Korgenski Top 3% Basketball Best Jazz Musician John Phillip Sousa NCTE Writing Award Most Improved Player Band Award French Club Service Scholarship Award Regan Letham National School Orchestra Award Carol Lindberg Louie Long Dick Mageras Melissa Mangum Elizabeth Mitchell Top 3% All-State Football Chet Fletcher Award Top 3% Top 3% Region III 1st Team Outstanding Golfer Green Sheet Honor Team All-Star Game 1977 67 Athletes, academicians recognized Young Americans T.V. Quiz team boasts two juniors, Patty Berge and Allen Brown. Jed Mouritsen Dave Neff Region III Football Region III 2nd Team 2nd Team Teresa Nye Top 3% Jane Nygaard DAR Good Citizen Award Jerry Ohm Mr. Hustle Basketball John Owens Top 3% Chet Fletcher Award Outstanding Golfer 68 Blaine Smith All-State Cross Country Frank Smith All-State Football Region HI 2nd Team Green Sheet Honor Team Rocky Stonestreet Region III Football 2nd Team Green Sheet Honor Team Holly Waldram Top 3% George Wallace James Wood Best Vocal Student Instrumental Music Director's Award Mary Neiman Steve Adams Greg Allen Kristine Arrigona Kevin Barton Keith Bennett David Berge Steve Brewster Lisa Brockbank Brian Brown Jean Brown Diana Brumm Merrilee Buchanan Kathy Callaghan Pam Christensen Chris Dunn Dave Egbert Liz Egleston Allison Fernley Dianne Fowler Jeff Friend Kevin Friend Elizabeth Gardner Melisse Grey Paul Hanks David Harris Brett Hixson Jeff Hollingworth Jim Huntington Denise Jabusch Dayton Jackson Paul King Beth Larsen Carol Lindberg Melissa Mangum Bryan Nichols Teresa Nye Jane Nygaard Martin Mygaard James Omer Cindy Ostler John Owens Rodney Parker Steve Poulsen Jeff Powell Dennis Riding Scott Smith David Sperry Keith Tanner Daniel Torrence Valorie Trask Holly Waldram Todd Zenger National Honor Society 70 Society honors top students The purpose of National Honor Society was to recognize high school students who had studied a difficult academic schedule and had main- tained high grades. Members of National Honor Society received no fi- nancial benefits, however they did have the prestige and honor of hav- ing belonged to this national organi- zation, based in Washington, D.C. Their recognition came in the form of a National Honor Society stamp on their transcripts, gold honor cord worn on their graduation gowns and a gold seal on their diplomas. This year, Olympus had approximately twenty more seniors in the National Honor Society than in previous years; the reason for this probably was that few- er seniors had work releases. 71 Titan Service honorees named Many students have worked on committees, or helped with an activi- ty, but these thirteen people have served with such an intensity of time and variety of occasion that they have been selected by sponsors, faculty, and administration as recipients of the annual Titan Service Award. In February, nominations were received, and the thirty-eight nominees were asked to submit activity and service resumes. The consistency, degree, and quality of services were final selection factors. Usually only twelve students are selected. This year, however, thir- teen were chosen because several had close final rankings, and their services were distinctly different but of equal value. Allison Fernley Rob Fotheringham Melisse Grey David Harris Keith Jensen Ken Jones Melissa Mangum Karen McKinney Bryan Nichols Jane Nygaard James Omer John Owens Todd Zenger the ARTS The splendor of beauty, present in all forms of art, was present at Olympus High. Yearning for this beauty and order, participants and observers were satisfied by the order, compact magnitude, and grace of the arts. The grace of a ballerina, the perfect harmony of a symphony, the resounding cadence of an actor all represented instances of the controlability of life. The arts, to be enjoyed as harmonious, to be appreciated as splenderous, to be studied as essential to life, brought beauty into the lives of Olympus Titans. Imagination sparks crea|fl| H 73 Hello Dolly plays Oly Hello Dolly, this year's musical, was taken from a popular Broadway play. The Matchmaker, written by Thornton Wilder. The play offered six leading roles and good secondary parts. Rehearsing many months, the cast worked from October, when the cast was announced, until March when the play was ready to be per- formed. In addition to designing a sophisticated and elegant New York set, Mr. Glen Slight had the re- sponsibility of directing the vocal and dramatic aspects of this musical. Mr. Maury Newman conducted the orchestra, leading them through diffi- cult numbers and practicing in the early hours of the morning. Mrs. Linda Blackham devised all the choreography that added variety to the play. CLOCKWISE: Before the judge, Horace declares Dolly is a wonderful woman. Irene Malloy (Nancy Isaacson) tells Minnie-Fay (Anita Casper) that Fashion dictates ribbons down the back. Dolly (Julia Fullmer), viewing self critically, contemplates re-entry to life before the parade passes her by. Ambrose Kemper (Cliff Freeze and Ermengarde (Peggy Wonnacott) cower before the threats of a forced separation by Horace Vandergelder (Greg Casper). Waiters welcome the return of Dolly to the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. 1LLLLTT 74 Staging begins in November HELLO DOLLY cast (in order of appearance) Dolly Levi Ernestina . . Kristina Arrigona Ambrose Kemper Cliff Freeze Horace Vandergelder. Greg Casper Ermanguard Peggy Wonnacott Hackl Barnaby Tucker . . . Daniel Torrence Mrs. Irene Molloy . . . .. Nancy Issacson Minnie Fay Mrs. Rose Marianne Wolley Rudolph Judge Court Clerk . . .. George Wallace Townspeople, waiters 76 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Greg Casper, Anita Casper and Julia Fullmer rehearse tea scene. Male cast makes first dancing attempts under the direction of Linda Blackham. Trishna Paulson, Roslyn Watson, and Peggy Wonnacott practice songs. Glen Slight helps Penny Cardwell and John Holbrook with music. Nancy Isaacson stops to talk to Greg Casper during a rehearsal. 77 Teahouse is school's fall play Teahouse of the August Moon, a comedy about the American attempt to bring democracy to a village in Oki- nawa, entertained an audience of about 200 each of its three perform- ances, starting November 10. During the eight weeks of rehearsal, Doug Bishop, director, found problems in getting the cast together during vaca- tions, and in giving the Caucasian ac- tors oriental features. Mr. Bishop also designed the set which had a remov- able square that exposed a fountain when taken away. The original pump for this fountain was too weak and the audience could not see the column of water, so Engh Floral supplied a new pump. Alumni who had been to Japan and Japanese students loaned kimo- nos to the production. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Captain Fisby says goodbye to Lotus Blossom. Women's League for Democratic Action demands equality. Mr. Seido (Kosta Vasic) displays Kung Fu. Captain Fisby greets Colonel Purdy in dress rehearsal. Jim Horrocks, Andrea Booher, Lisa Brockbank, and Christine Roper are taken aback. 78 5hxn, lX n MoJ tn W aUbh. i erm OAAj, J avn JnfiOntrn a rintnn fht r iir inJlrYtL JAAJ (jLJtsr I I plhantD 4 MdLptnQ $ docno JJeuo tona uL 3 CLbtj2d jr ijjw . Oamrmii fecuf- uohai iw, u jPd® d ’t CWxAi Pa rnu 3 TSO , . niydod doesrit Op c u . Costumes, makeup challenge TEAHOUSE CAST Sakini, Kim Thompson; Sergeant Gregovich, George Wallace; Colonel Purdy, Cliff Freeze; Captain Fisby, Jim Horrocks; Mr. Hokaida, Gary Paul; Mr. Omura, Brian West; Mr. Sumata, Craig Smith; Mr. Seido, Kos- ta Vasic; Miss Higa Jiga, Kristine Arrigona; Mr. Keora, Mike Denny; Mr. Oshira, Marty Orr; Lotus Blos- som, Nancy Issacson; Captain McLean, Daniel Torrence; supporting cast, Julie Olson, Andrea Booher, Chris Roper, Steve Evans, John Carls- ton, Dave Clayton, Jan Aase, Lex Pearce, Dan Rollins, Michelle Folsom, Collette Thomas, Barbara Brunsvold, Camille Scrip, Lori Rich, Nancy Cap- son, Lisa Brockbank, Sandy Nielson, Jenny Zenger, Jodi O'Brian. 80 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Brian West, Nancy Issacson, and Cliff Freeze, apply make-up. Doug Bishop directs cast in blocking. Captain Fisby (Jim Horrocks) and Colonel Purdy (Cliff Freeze) discuss philosophy. Make-up transforms cast. Sakini (Kim Thompson) introduces play. 81 82 Dance Assembly caps efforts Symbolizing three months of daily three hour practices, fifty dol- lars of costumes per dancer, and creative student choreographers, the Dance Assembly in December was eleven dances of many styles. The dances didn't center around a single theme, though several were about Christmas, but presented different messages in different ways, some through comedy, some through jazz, some through disco, and some through ballet or classical move- ments. The dances and their settings and costumes were the creations of individual dancers and were picked after being judged during tryouts by the older members. The chor- eographers held their own casting tryouts if their dances were chosen by judges to be performed. CLOCKWISE: Dancers disco to the beat of Chicago's Scrapbook. Double formations, like this one formed by Ann Rasmussen and Liz Dahl, were fundamental to dance imagery. Parading down runway, dancers tried to get audience involved in colors as well as movements. Symmetrical imagery reflects one of the biggest choreography trends. Linda Blackham, Holly Wald ram and Melissa Mangum star in freeswinging, introductory dance at assembly. 83 Dance creates moods Practicing three hours daily for performances. Dance Club strove for quality. Linda Blackham advised stu- dent dancers who did choreography, costume design, color coordination, and stage lighting. Last year's mem- bers held tryouts to pick performance material. Dance costumes were a problem. A rift over appropriateness had to be settled in November and during the year each member spent forty to fifty dollars on costumes for the assembly, and eighty to one hundred dollars on outfits for the Dance Concert. Some clothing had to be bought, but dancers usually made their own or had it sewn. A Senate bill proposed that members be partly compensated for expenses with money from the spring concert. CLOCKWISE: Diane Wagstaff and Julie Howarth create statuesque imagery in Dance Assembly. Classical ballet spoof has Annette Maurer in tutu and Jed Mouritsen in tights. Like birds suspended in mid-air, Lori Miller and Diane Wagstaff maintain positions while others dance onto stage. 84 Linda Blackham Melissa Mangum Sharon Davis Holly Waldram Lori Miller Elaine Bigler Sheryl Blair Advisor President Vice President Swrretary Treasurer Liz Dowell Marilyn Duncan Eileen Engh Lori Fisher Carolyn Hall Tammie Hosier Julie Howarth Michelle Ipsen La von Jackson Robin Johnson Leslie Jones Connie Karren Lisa Laver Julie Lewis Linda Madsen Annette Maurer Claudette Neff Kathy Nelson Barbara Pace Ann Rasmussen Jenni Sime Georgia Sorensen Collette Thomas Dianne Thompson Kim Tompson Lezlee Ann Tyler Diane Wagstaff Wendy Wallace 85 Visual arts flourish at Olympus COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mr. Schofield skillfully molds clay to shape a human skull. Still-life objects form bizarre scene of disarray as they gather dust in art-room closet. Out of a palette, a painting is created by the skill and imagination of Beth Larsen. As part of graphic art training, Lanette Walker practices lettering. Media Explorations class allows students to work in different mediums. Venus de Milos replica exemplifies classical beauty through sculpture. 87 88 Stage Craft designs Members of Stage Craft were res- ponsible for setting up the sound and light equipment at all school functions, including assemblies, dances, stomps, movies, and plays. During Homecoming, members wired up microphones at the foot- ball field for announcements at the Agora and Football game. The Stage Craft crew handled special lighting and sound effects, despite light spill from the orchestra pit and an inade- quate sound system. Building of props for Hello Dolly started right after Christmas and continued, not only during first and second periods, but throughout the day when anyone could get out of a class, until the play opened. The crew had to be on hand at performances to manage props, sound, and lights. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Stage Craft has to build and then paint Hello Dolly sets. Hello Dolly backdrops are Ron Uncles' responsibility. Brent Larsen builds cellar door for Vandergelder's Feed Store. Using soldering gun, Leonard Jensen installs microphones in orchestra pit. 89 Choir goes to Mexico After pre-registration, spring tryouts, the members of Concert Choir chose their uniforms of grey skirts, vests and stock-tie blouses for the girls and dark green suits for the boys. During the year, the class practiced hymns and performed them at religious services two Sundays a month, and on one of those Sundays twice a day. In the Christmas season, Concert Choir performed not only on weekends, but also several times during the week. Practicing for these performances helped them prepare for a Region III competition. The highlight of the year for the Olympus singers was their vacation in Mexico, where they performed in the Palace of Fine Arts, cathedrals, and appeared on television. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mr. Slight gives emphatic directions to Concert Choir. Directing the choir, Mr. Slight uses encouraging gestures during a performance. Members of Concert Choir gather around a piano to practice reading their music. 90 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Paul Hanks, Vaughn Walsh, Dennis Riding, Jim Pratt, Cordon Murdock, John Alley, David Stevens, Greg Casper, Dave Durrant, Keith Tanner, Steve Dickson, David Zimmerman, Kim Collins, Leonard Jensen, Matt Carpenter, Rick Moody. ROW TWO: Mich- elle Abersold, Pianist; Roslyn Watson, Ronnetta Hamilton, Ann Billeter, Cindy Stone, Cindy Bevan, Penney Cardwell, Painist; Tammy Jensen, Miriam Kato, Becky Flegal, Vice President; George Wal- lace, President; Linda Ferguson, Secretary; Andrea Paulsen, Jenny Zenger. Evelyn Lang, LeAnn Tob- ler, Nancy Isaacson, Eileen Engh, Peggie Hilles, Shirley Christopolus, LaRee Dietrich, Peggy Won- nacott. ROW THREE: Glen Slight, Advisor; Lisa Huff, Sandra Bowers, Julie Johnson, Terri Olsen, Annette Ludwig, Annette Daniels, Lisa Melroy, Naomi Withers, Nancy Dalrymple, Barbara Barton. Susan Sidwell, Heather Newman, Mimi Firmage, Teresa Woodward, Julie Zarboc, Toni Adams, Edie Langston, Allison Femley, Kris Smith, Patricia Johnson, Tracy Roscoe, Andrea Kastanis, Robin Alley, Maryann Woolley. ROW FOUR: Patti Christensen, Trishna Paulson. Leslie Jones. Debbie Williams, Janice Hardy. Lisa McDonald, Marcie Christensen, Sandra Astin, Joan Woolley, Kari Einfeldt. Connie Burdette, Suzanne Anderson, Susie Rasmussen, Renee Giddings, Debbie Per- ry. Susan Jackson, Regan Letham, Anita Casper. Dot Bergman, Carolyn Jensen, Jolyn Hansen. Kelle Roberts ROW FIVE: Jackie Ehlers. Carolyn Hall, Paula Coon. Susan Blackham, Amy Carter, Mary Marshall, Carolyn Omer, Carol Chipman. Yvonne Taylor. Julie Miller. Christi Cooper. Tana Fitzgerald, Shauna Rasmussen, Carol Lindberg. Wendy Nielson. Lisa Brockbank, Carolyn Johnson. Jensine Petersen, Colleen Vincent, Tracie Stout, Annette Maurer, Debbi Bird, Chris Nelson, Lisa Laver, Wendy Cahoon. ROW SIX: Mary Dew, Jennifer Falk. Dannette English, Julie Olsen, Carolee Haymore, Kate Laker, Susan Wagenaar, Shauna Sims. Mary Hinckley, Julie Bird, Sannee Sershen, John Carlston, Bob Bloomquist, Cliff Freeze, Jim Horrocks. Richard Bliss, Ginger Buehorn, Kyn- nette Newland, Diane Smith, Cami Law, Kellie Dunn, Shelley Wright, Julie Burton, Collette Thomas, Janice Pollei, Julia Fullmer, Deanne Whitmore, Rugh Adams. Sally Greenwood. ROW SEVEN: Scott Christensen. Tom Brunker, Stephen West, Craig Smith, Rory Sanders, Brad Nielsen, Bryan Stephens, Michael Bates, Ken Rigby, Kent Naylor, Talmage Egan, Bruce Madsen, Dave Gessel, Eric Taylor. Julie Jenkins, Julie Davis. ROW EIGHT: Ed Sherren. Tim Beck, Mike Lyon. Gary Santy, Steve Riches, Ron Glaittli. 91 Madrigals, Jazz Ensemble During December, the Madrigals has performances everyday and five performances a day during the Christ- mas week. Singing for banquets, wedding breakfasts, business parties and the March-of-Dimes Telethon, the Madrigals were able to get much experience and give a good impres- sion of Olympus. Most of the thirty- four members were in Concert Choir. Practicing in sections before school, the Jazz Ensemble was ready to parti- cipate in the Orange Coast Jazz Fes- tival. This festival gave the musi- cians the chance to listen to other bands and compare their own com- petence to the other ensembles. At Olympus, the Jazz Ensemble played for assemblies and at the OGA Fath- ers' and Daughters' dance. MADRIGALS: FRONT ROW: Roslyn Watson, Lisa Huff, John Carlston, Evelyn Lang, Jim Pratt, Nancy Isaacson, Scott Hendriksen, LeAnn Tobler, Rose Bennett. ROW TWO: Cindy Bevan, Ron Glaittli, Becky Flegal, John Holbrook, Trishna Paulson. ROW THREE: George Wallace, Linda Ferguson, Richard Bliss, Jackie Ehlers. ROW FOUR: Peggy Wonnacott, Cliff Freeze, Michelle Abersold. ROW FIVE: John Alley, Penney Cardwell, Eric Taylor. ROW SIX: Danette English, Steve Riches, Maryann Woolley. ROW SEVEN: Dave Stevens, Ronnetta Hamilton, Ed Sherren. 92 JAZZ ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Scott Knight, Diana Brumm, Steven Van Bibber, John Ziter, Ted Korgenski, Dan Winter, Mike Norton. ROW TWO. Jim Horrocks, Phil Palmer, Lynn Pugh, Brent Allsop, Karl Jensen, Craig Rhodes, Scott Smith, Dane Bradshaw, Maury Newman, Advisor. ROW THREE: Brian Egan, Dave Taggart, Chris Jensen, James Wood, Scott Waren- ski. Matt Bloomer. CLOCKWISE: Madrigals try to sightread new music. Scott Warenski, Gil Bennett and George Peppin perform at Cottonwood in Region III competition. Jazz Ensemble competes in the Region III competition. 93 94 CONCERT ORCHESTRA: ROW ONE: Regan Letham, Lauri Crebs, Lawrence Letham, Michelle Gourley, Sharlynne Craven, Ellois Wilson, Mike Whitmore, Alan Brown. ROW TWO: Liz Gardner, Carolyn Omer, Lisa Whittaker, Becky Clark, Diane Parker, Janet Zarbock, Robyn Bradshaw, Kathleen Ludwig, Jenny Barnes, James Padfield, Scott McDonald, Trudi Birrell. ROW THREE: Barbara Davis, Andrea Heath, Suzanne Ostler, Mike Ure, Kim Stucken- shneider, Cindy Haymore, Lorna Heaton, Suzanne Salisbury, Beth Larsen, Gail Millett, Ruth Bateman, Kathleen Lowe, Margaret Wadsworth. ROW FOUR: Beth Hofmann, Terrie Bowers, Beth Pratt, Jennifer Pratt, Candi Reid, Sue Elieson, Janene DeWaal, Janet DeWaal, Debra Nelson, ROW FIVE: Maury Newman, Advisor; Jack Ashton, Advisor; John Holbrook, Dave Gessel, Doug Fisher, Mike Duffy, Scott Knight. Kay Chapman, Gil Bennett, Adrian Jueschke, James Wood, Scott Warenski, Martin Nygaard, Von Larson, Shaun Powis, Rose Bennett, Tim Neff, Ramon Carter, Chris Omer. Concert Band, Orchestra perform and compete Featuring chamber orchestra and ensembles, the Concert Orchestra presented a Chamber Music concert in February, also a Mom and Dad's Night, which was given along with the Jazz Ensemble. This year the Concert Band played at home football and basketball games and graduation. As the Con- cert Band also acted as a marching band, the members were able to com- pete for the Davis Cup. CONCERT BAND: ROW ONE: Cindy Ostler, Carol Jensen, Gayla Bowling, Teresa Woodward, Suzanne Salisbury, Diane Davis, Ann Whitmore. ROW TWO: Debbie Speakman, Wendy Bestor, Paula Snow, Michele Brumm, Julie Pannier, Debbie Straschewski. Nancy Rich- ins Marcia Manwill, Susan Rowley. ROW THREE: Mike Duffy, Robert Dimond, Tal Jergensen, Marianne Montgomery, Sris Smith, Rhonda Hailes, Ruth Bateman, Doug Racine, Kay Chapman, Valorie Trask, Scott Stevens, Kim Stuckenschneider, Byron Minchow, Russell Hinckley, Dan Winter ROW FOUR: Ted Korgenski, Rick Cline, Brady Hales, Coy Bendall, Ronald Schmidt, Paul Jencks, Kyle Stratton, Mike Smith, Alan Rasmussen, Kent Orullian, Kevin Metcalf, Mark Dahl, Eric Heaton, Dave Taggart, Chris Jensen, Matt Bloom- er, Scott Warenski, Mike Norton, Jordan Bogue, Beth Christensen. Tamette Lewis, Maury Newman. Advisor. ROW FIVE: Doug Harold- sen, Craig Rhodes, Todd Jones, Greg Lyman, Alan Seegrist, Jeff Friend, Steve Brewster, Dave Egbert, Blair Oliphant, Michael Brumm, Gil Bennett, Adrian Jueschke, Karl Jensen, Brent Allsop, Phil Palmer. 95 Student performers star Musical programs this year in- cluded concerts by the Band, Or- chestra, and Jazz Ensemble. The year started with the Annual Moms' and Dads' Night Concert held to honor parents. This concert included a reception afterwards. The Orchestra held their concert in March, their Concerto Night in May, and their Chamber Concert in February. Cham- ber Concert was a series of small ensembles playing classical music. The Marching Band, besides com- peting in the Davis Cup and Band Day competitions, was honored with an invitation to play for the Utah Educators Association. CLOCKWISE: String quintet performs in Chamber Concert. Tim Neff, bass violist, competes in Instrumental Solos and Ensembles competition at Cottonwood. Musicians warm up before Chamber Concert. % .1- TEAMWORK Action is apparent in athle- tics, academics and leadership. Though one area may receive more at- tention than another, all are im- portant parts of Titan activities. To acquire the glory of action is to acquire more than just the mini- mum involvment at Olympus. Stu- dents could have become involved in the enlightenment and knowledge of academics, the agility and prow- ess of athletics, or the rewards and responsibilities of leadership. Achieving to the fullest extent in any of these areas is to gain insight, to know the feeling of contribution, and, finally, to feel the thrill of accomplishment. Football injuries are few Football started in June when the team began basic conditioning with weight lifting every morning and running twice a week. Basic conditioning lasted for a month and then, after a week of vacation, the second session, stressing offensive and defensive sets and formations, began. During the last two weeks of August, the team divided their time among football, eating, and sleeping with two practices per day, skull sessions and chalk talks in between, and films every evening. When school started, practices became shorter and more concentrated. This year's team saw fewer injuries than any previous year. Very few of the many sprains afflicting players were serious enough to keep anyone out of a game. 98 Todd Barker Dave Beckstead Skip Bell Dan Brady Steve Brewster Jim Chase John Chase 79 Tackle 9 Quarterback 2 Tailback 50 Center 70 Guard 7 Tailback 15 Flanker Jim Cortese Mark Dahl Mark Dietrich Steve Fagg Bob Flint John Folsom Cliff Freeze 43 Linebacker 6 Guard 30 Def. Back 72 Tackle 10 Quarterback 73 Tackle 76 Tackle Cory Gatrell Brian Gogh Robert Hall Andy Hatton-Ward Scott Hilton Keith Jensen Scott Jones 64 Guard 76 Guard 88 Guard 4 Def. Back 21 Flanker 25 Def. Back 55 Linebacker Adrian Jueschke 84 Guard Brent Koch 81 Split End Craig Lewis 88 Split End Louie Long 86 Tight End Mark Longson 89 Safety Randy Lund 20 Def Back Stuart Lynar 75 Guard 99 Titans miss state Although Oly lost both pre-sea- son games to Clearfield and Brighton, the season looked hopeful as the Titans beat Highland, Granite, and East in the first three season games. Hopes dissolved, however, with the loss to Cottonwood. For the first time since Oly has played Cotton- wood, the Colts won and the attitude of the team collapsed. The team continued its practicing and viewed films of other teams' games, trying to anticipate their strategies. The pre- game meals that mothers cooked for the team encouraged them for the West and Skyline games, but nothing could replace the mental toughness lost at the Cottonwood game. The Titans' losses to West and Skyline prevented Olympus from going to state. Brady Mackay 65 Tackle Jim Madsen 71 Tackle Scott McDonald 8 Def. Back Tom Metos 11 Def. Back Jed Mouritsen Kent Naylor Dave Neff 62 Guard 51 Linebacker 69 Guard Bryan Nichols Brad Nielson Jerry Ohrn 21 Def. Back 44 Linebacker 24 Def. Back Randy Owen 40 Linebacker Dave Parton 6 Flanker Layne Perkins 83 Linebacker Craig Peterson 22 Fullback Lance Phippen Shaun Powis Chuck Raines John Reaveley Nathan Ricks Ken Rigby John Rosander 3 Safety 61 Linebacker 74 Tackle 25 Safety 54 Center 66 Guard 87 Tight End 100 Eric Ruud Sam Schroyer Dave Seastrand Frank Smith Gary Spiut 41 Running Back 55 Linebacker 80 Def. Back 30 Fullback 17 Flanker Dave Steward Rocky Stonestreet Stuart Thain Tim Treseder Mike Vanderhoof 61 Guard 84 Linebacker 45 Safety 85 Linebacker 14 Quarterback Rob Ward Russ Webb 32 Tailback 70 Tackle Jay Williams Mark Williams Scott Wilmarth 68 Guard 50 Middle Linebacker 60 Guard 101 JV is undefeated Under the direction of Coach Long, the Olympus Titans won four games, lost five. The point total for the sea- son was 221 for an average of 25 per quarter, and first downs averaged 13 per game with a season total of 118. Junior Varsity held an impres- sive record of six wins, no losses. The total scoring for the season was 215 with an average of 36 compared to opponents' average of 12. Junior Varsity's first downs totaled 100, averaging 17 per game, rushing netted 1341 yards, and offense gained a total of 2131 yards. The Sophomore team finished the season with three wins to four losses. Sophomore rushing totaled 1080 yards, offense totaled 1533 yards, and 72 was season total for first downs. Louie Long Chuck Detwiler Bob Johnson Head Coach Marc Lyons Ron Startin Tom McGrath Head Manager George Barfuss Mike Ptaschinski John Zoolakis Head Sophomore Coach Sophomore Coach Sophomore Coach At Oly, Jim Chase 7 gains tough yardage against Junior Varsity Rams. VARSITY SCORES Season Record: Won 4 Lost 5 Olympus 7 Clearfield ....20 Olympus Olympus 21 27 Brighton Highland 28 ....13 Olympus 34 Granite .... 10 Olympus 41 East ....26 Olympus 7 Cottonwood .... 17 Olympus 55 South ....13 Olympus 21 West 40 Olympus 8 Skyline . . .35 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Season Record: Won 6 Lost 0 Olympus . 35 Highland 22 Olympus . 33 Granite 12 Olympus . 35 East 6 Olympus . 35 Cottonwood 6 Olympus . 43 West 13 Olympus . 34 Skyline 13 SOPHOMORE SCORES Season Record: Won 3 Lost 4 Olympus . 6 Highland .... 14 Olympus . 12 Granite 6 Olympus . 6 East 0 Olympus . 0 Cottonwood ... 28 Olympus . 43 South . . .14 Olympus . 12 West 27 Olympus 0 Skyline 43 102 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: John LaLond. John Easton, Jim Burgess, Jeff Snow, Scott Stevens, Dennis Juiander, Bryan Johnson, Scott Clausen, Jeff Chase, Tracy Tomich, Lawrence Letham. ROW TWO: Todd Jones, Gary Gygi, Rick Peay, Mark Criddle, Fred Anderson, Jeff Hollingworth, Kyle Hansen, Mark Hatch, Mark Elton, Allen Naylor, Greg Longson, Richard Holland, Kwan Heaton. ROW THREE: Jeff Jackson, Pat Harris, Dave Wirthlin, Mike Flynn, Steve Knight, Kent Taylor, Richard Holland, Clark Chamberlain, Brent Oli- phant, Ron Walk, Jan Pierce, David Hildebrand, Evan Lloyd, Randy Lee, Matt Rohrer. BACK ROW: Chris Allen, Garth Croft, Mike Maurer, Curt Curtis, Clay Warberg, Mike Smith, Rodney Fryer, Doug Nielsen, Cory Man will, Troy Sweeten, Dan Murray, Steve Aste, Matt Cluff, George Peppin, John Watkins, Steve Clark, Scott McGavin, Tim Treseder. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Scott Hilton, Kent Naylor, Bob Flint, Tom Metos, John Chase, Brian Gough, Rob Ward, Brad Niel- son. ROW TWO: Nathan Ricks, Russ Webb, Scott Jones, Jim Chase, Mark Dahl, Shaun Powis, Scott Wilmarth, Eric Ruud, Randy Owen. ROW THREE: Gordon Murdock, Ken Rigby, Dave Seastrand, Mark Dietrich, Brady Mackay, Mike Vanderhoof, Bruce Madsen, Lance Phip- pen, Randy Lund, Dave Neff. BACK ROW: Jay Williams, Steve Brew- ster, Stuart Lynar, Mark Williams, Craig Lewis. John Rosander, Adrian Jueschke. Bob Hall, John Reaveley, Brent Koch. Louie Long. 103 For the first season in several years, Oly's Varsity basketball team had a winning attitude. The will to win emerged in the preseason games when Olympus beat the highly ranked teams of Orem and Ben Lo- mond. Team spirit grew as the Pep Club supplied before-game treats and decorations for team members' lockers and their rooms at home. Pep Assemblies centered on the team's wins and helped to release pre-game tension. But the jitters re- turned as crowds filled the gym. Win- ning games encouraged the team to work harder. At the Olympus- hosted Skyline game, for example, two hundred people were turned away. Pre-season wins. Pep Club and large crowds gave basketball team a confident spirit. CLOCKWISE: Mike Duffy sets and shoots in Semi-Final State game with West High School. At the Highland game, Greg Allen lays up two points. Jerry Ohrn passes the ball. Greg Allen tries for basket at Cottonwood game. Benched players carefully follow game at South. 104 105 Oly dumps West, takes State second place Basketball team wins berth in state Practicing two to three hours a day from November until the last days of March, the basketball team felt that their workouts were enjoy- able because the demanding work produced excellent results. Olympus was able to go to state, primarily be- cause of a strong desire to win and a good defense. Oly beat schools with good teams such as Highland and East. However, the basketball team lost to Skyline because the Eagles had a stronger inside attack and a higher field goal percentage. 106 Greg Allen Center Doug Christison Swing Man Mike Duffy Guard Ron Ence Low Post Robert Hal! Scott MeGaven Jed Mouritsen Swing Man Guard Guard Jerry Ohrn Guard Blair Oliphant Center Spencer Philipoom Swing Man and Guard Fred Trovato Ron Steinke Doug Bishop Swing Man Head Coach Coach 107 Sophomore, J.V. Basketball Sophomore and Junior Varsity basketball teams learned the funda- mentals and prepared for the Varsity team. Because several members of the Sophomore team were also mem- bers of the Junior Varsity team, the players were able to get more practice and experience and improve their skills and techniques. The Junior Varsity team attracted a small crowd and won few games, primarily be- cause of a set offense. On the other hand, the Sophomore team won approximately half their games, proving that there are promising players for future years. Parents made up most of the pre-season Junior Varsity crowd, but because crowds came early to watch the Varsi- ty team play, the sophomores had many spectators. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Highland team stalks Ron Ence. Doug Christison gives Oly two points. Players vie for ball at tipoff. J.V. player goes in for a layup. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Jeff Jackson, Scott McGaven, Mike Scrip, Spencer Philipoom. BACK ROW: Fred Trovato, Doug Christison, Ron Ence, Blair Oliphant, Kent Denney, Doug Bishop, Coach. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Kirk Malmrose, Kedric Basset, Jeff Burrows, Gary Gygi, Mark Elton. Curtis Belnap, Merv Astin. BACK ROW: Scott McGavin, Spencer Philipoom, Steve Aste, Mike Ure, Jeff Snow, Blair Oliphant, Mark Hatch, Kent Denney, Jeff Jackson, Mike Scrip. 108 109 Matmen start with strategy Gary Stapp 119 lbs. Alan Pannier 126 lbs. John Chase 132 lbs. 110 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Alan Pannier arm bars Orem foe. Bruce Ward hands West's team captain his first defeat of the season. Referee declares Tom Metos victorious in 6-4 upset over West's Jim Roska. Referee explains controversial decision in favor of Bruce Ward. Ill Wrestlers rise in ratings Wrestling started early in November with seventy Titans practicing for an hour to an hour and a half each day, building fundamental skills, learning position, and mastering plans of Titan action—opponent reaction— Titan action. By the end of the season, a team of thirty-three wrestlers had, with this combination of calculated moves, acquired an impressive record of victories. Under the direction of coach Mike Ptaschinski and assistant coach Mark Lyons, the Olympus matmen moved up gradually from a rating of fifth in state to the higher ranks. First on the list of victories was Bingham, rated second in 3A State. By a score of 28-16, the Titans also toppled defending state cham- pion, Orem. CLOCKWISE: Alan Pannier spins behind Orem opponent for a 2-point takedown. Titan team watchs calmly as Oly wrestler maintains control. Randy Owen takes control moments before pinning West High opponent. Randy Owen sets up Provo opponent for 2-point takedown. 112 113 Oly upsets West From the Uintah Tournament of Champions, Oly's wrestlers brought home one first and two each of second, third, and fourth place medals. With all varsity gladiators placing among the top four in each weight class, Oly surged from a thirty-point deficit to out-point Granger for the Granite School Dis- trict Championship and moved up to fourth. The highlight of the season, falling on Coach Ptaschinski's birth- day, was the upset over first-rated, undefeated West High. Overcoming a 19-9 lead by the Panthers, Oly won in the final five weight classes for a 32-19 victory. Despite popular opinion that Oly can never win the big one, the Titan wrestlers ended the season ranked number one in the state. CLOCKWISE: Scott Webb secures control over West adversary in Junior Varsity meet. Bob Dunton pins West junior Varsity wrestler. Craig Anderson attempts to switch West rival. 114 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ward Sax, Jim Glaittli, Doug Short, Bret Beesley, Jeff Chase. BACK ROW: Craig Anderson, Adrian Jueschke, Bryan Johnson, Tim Treseder, John Watkins. MISSING: Lance Phippen. SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Isaacson, Evan Lloyd, Greg Longson, Mark Murdock, Bob Dunton. BACK ROW: Scott Webb, Steve Knight, Jeff Hollingworth. Steve Amann, Mark Criddle. MISSING: Garry Schaff. 115 Swimmers strive for State Coached by Jim Lowther, the boys' swim team gained 6 wins and 4 losses by mid-season. Practicing three and a half hours daily, and maintaining close team ties, swimmers had their relays and several individuals ranked in the top ten of state. Large crowds, averaging 50 to 100 people, attended every meet, and the Pep Club did an annual march at one meet. Team spirit and cooperation helped through 18 dual meets, the regional meet, and the state qualifying and championship meets. One strength that was instrumental in boosting team ranks was the diving. Despite the mid-year apathy created by long practices and a long season, expecta- tions for individuals and the team were higher than ever before. SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Jensen, Jim Jensen, Peter Anderson, Barrie Brown, Tal Jergensen, Jay Beltz. BACK ROW: James Lowther, Coach Jim Berge, John Ziter, Rick Peterson, Kent Ingram, Jeff Short, Bruno Frampton, Chris Cline, Doug Fisher, Eric Maier, Rick Cline. 116 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Swim teams watch as their members leap from starting blocks to begin race. Jeff Short cuts water with freestyle crawl stroke. John Owens demonstrates first-in-meet diving with reverse somersault pike position. Number nine on water polo team prepares to shoot above floundering opposition for goal. 117 Runners start training in July After the team formed at the be- ginning of July, cross country team members ran six to thirteen miles each practice in parks and canyons. During the last part of July, they went to the Grand Canyon for nine days of training. When school started, runners began practicing twice a day to prepare for the seven dual meets beginning early in Sep- tember. Dual meets involved three- mile races and Oly's home meets were held at Sugarhouse Park since the campus did not provide a sufficient course. The team finished the sea- son with four wins, three losses, and third place in region. Although the team did not place in state com- petition, Blane Smith, placing thir- teenth, was an All-State performer. CLOCKWISE: The lone track shoe signifies the hundreds of cross country miles logged during the season. Roger Price, Ralph Morrison and Scott Mitchell discuss running strategy on the beach of the Great Salt Lake. Blaine Smith drives to overtake opponents in the state meet. Blaine Smith shows his winning form as he crosses the finish line and gains All-State honors at state meet. 118 CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Byron Pixton. Joe VanLeeuwen, Wesley Clements. Blaine Smith, Scott Mitchell, Kevin Fife, Matt Peck. BACK ROW: Walt Schofield, Coach; Steve Ricks, Brooke Plotnick, Roger Price, Bennie Richards, Stan Vincent, Bob Barron, Ralph Morrison, Tony Freeman, Frank Wojtech, Coach. MISSING: Keith Jorgensen, Peter Crank. 119 Track team challenges records The first track meets of the season, the BYU Indoor and Idaho State, took place on February 19th. After Christmas, the team began preparing for the season with sprinters practic- ing in the halls for two hours every night, and distance runners working outside averaging eight miles per day. They first worked on flexibility, then on strength and endurance. and finally, on technique. The in- door season started in March with the trimeet against Provo and Sky- line. New this year was the coed relay. The team of 2 boys and 2 girls ran at the Idaho State meet and the BYU Outdoor meet. Outstanding members of the team challenged school records in the decathlon, the high jump, and the javelin throw. 120 SPRINTERS: FRONT ROW: ValLynn Dietrich. Brent Koch. Annette Maurer, Keith Jensen, Karen Webb. ROW TWO: Chris Shuppy, John Reaveley, Mark Rowley, Garth Croft, Brent Larsen, Randy Lee, Jon Shuppy, Connie Burdette. ROW THREE: Frank Rockwood, Brad Brown, Richard Holland, Jim McLachian, Brooke Plotnick, Frank Wojtech. Coach. MISSING: Mike Maurer, Jim Chase, John Chase, Steve Knight. THROWERS AND JUMPERS: FRONT ROW: Bob Flint, John Easton, Karl Jensen, Jed Mouritsen, Scott Stevens, Richard Schmit, Jim Buckmiller ROW TWO: Steve Adams. John Zoo lakis. Coach; Karl Williams. MISSING: Fred Trovato, Robert Hall. DISTANCE RUNNERS. FRONT ROW: Roger Price. Blaine Smith, Joe Van Leeuwen, Peter Crank, Richard Jones, Marlene Mueeler. ROW TWO: Byron Mueller. Kent Taylor, Jeff Gar- rigues, Dave Wirthlin, Matt Peck, Bryan Nichols. Walt Scho- field, Coach. MISSING: Wesley Clements. MANAGERS AND COACHES: FRONT ROW: Mark Peck. Shane Smith BACK ROW: Walt Schofield. Frank Wojtech. John Zoolakis. 121 Baseball uses early spring Because little snow fell this year and spring came early, baseball started in February. An unusually large number, sixty-one, tried out for the team, many of whom had played on the team previously. In March, Coaches McMillan and Bar- fuss picked a team of about twenty. Practice started with the funda- mental techniques of throwing, block- ing, catching, foot positions, and hitting. Players worked for two hours, five or six evenings per week. The team was strong in that many were returning players, many were very fast runners, and several were good pitchers. The administration prom- ised to repair the lumpy baseball diamond for the season, which started on March 24th with the game against Granger. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Candids show returning players: Frank Smith, Mike Vanderhoof, and Louie Long in first spring workout. 122 TEAM TRYOUTS: FRONT ROW: Bruce Herbert. Tracy Tomich, Curtis Belnap, Todd Jones, Don Reeder, Rob Johnston. ROW TWO: Ron Crandeli, Jeff Burrows, Marty Orr, Sam Barbiero, Rob Ford, Bruce Madsen, Quinn Horrocks, Alan Hansen. BACK ROW: Steve Aste, Eric Buck, Toby Hawkins, Mark Hatch, Scott Cowan, Nick Nikols, Craig Lewis. 123 Golf, Tennis seek sun Starting two weeks after school began, golf continued through the fall until the end of October, when state tournament was held. The team played dual matches with other Re- gion III schools, and this prepared them for the region tournament in which Oly placed fifth. The BYU invitational in the spring was another important event. The tennis team's play-offs were also composed of dual matches, region play-offs and state com- petitions. Because of experienced seniors and promising sophomores, tennis team was optimistic about winning the state championship. Not only was excellent form required by the tennis team, but also deter- mination and concentration. GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Owens, Dick Mageras. ROW TWO: Anthony Psarras, Tad Jones, James Wood. ROW THREE: Ken Farrell, Coach; Mike Denney, John Woolf, Cory Hoopiiaina, Kelly Harvey. 124 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Tennis team practices form for upcoming matches. Mike Bowen reaches for low backhand. John Owens and Chris Dunn are careful not to break their concentration. Tad Jones and Chris Dunn practice on putting green. Steve Day swings at a low ball. 125 requires footwork Developing stamina and leg strength, lifting weights and doing sprints, soccer players individually practiced with the ball, concentrating on footwork to ready themselves for team practice. Scrimmages empha- sized teamwork and team plays, and open workouts were held before team members were chosen. When players were picked, willingness to work, general physical shape, as well as soccer-playing ability, were con- sidered. Believing the three teams would overcome the disadvantage of no home field, Mr. Nordfelt, coach, anticipated state championships. CLOCKWISE: Good footwork is the key to a good soccer team. Collision occurs when players of opposite teams try to pass ball to own teammates. Craig Peterson kicks soccer ball to down-field receiving teammate. Passing the ball requires good balancing and shifty footwork. Autumn scrimmages prepared team for official spring matches. 127 Girls gain state titles Practicing two and a half hours daily, the girls' basketball team gained 4 wins and 0 losses. With Mrs. Staples' coaching, the team developed good rebounding and out- side shooting, and overcame slow- ness and low stamina. Good team morale plus parental and administra- tive support pushed the team toward the top in state. Finishing in top three of region and state, girls' tennis team, coached by Mr. Pond, practiced two hours daily. The coach played with those willing to practice, and em- phasized development, technique, and fun more than winning. Team member differences, and lack of spectators were compensated for by personal desires of girls to play better which resulted in strong play- ing. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Melissa Zito, Shauna Sims, Elana Glissmeyer, Morgan Graham, Carolyn Day, Carolyn Jacobs. BACK ROW: Susan Wagenaar, Kelly Campbell, Debbie Vierig, Mindy Chytraus, Andrea Paulsen, Dave Pond, Coach. 128 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW. Sharon Peterson, Susan Fullmer, Holly Waldram, Trish Tsosie. ROW TWO: Alyson Harding, Sue O'Donnell, Tammy Bills, Kim Wingert. BACK ROW: Patty Neill, Maurine Pace, Diana Luker, Carolyn Jacobs. CLOCKWISE: Holly Waldram and Maurine Pace block passes of Cottonwood opponent on home court. At away game, Susan Wagenaar completes backhand serve. To the dismay of Cottonwood players, Tammy Bills reaches above them to shoot a basket. 129 CLOCKWISE: Nada Brockbank watches Tammy Bills approach a dink to West. Amazement is expressed on teammates' faces as Kim Winget bumps a low ball. Waiting to dive, Tracy Bunting observes Deanna Laub's fourth-in-state diving. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kim Wingert, Jean Brown, Kayleen Pugh. ROW TWO: Diane Staples, Coach Trish Tsosie, Becky Stonestreet, Diane Congdon, Coach, ROW THREE: Karla Done, Michelle Gourley, Tammy Bills, Nada Brockbank. BACK ROW: Leslie Naumann, Chris Peterson, Lissa Naumann, Jeannette Rossberg. 130 Girls' teams excel Girls' volleyball practiced four hours daily, placed fourth in region and state, and first in defense. Suc- cess was due the superior coaching of Mrs. Staples and Ms. Congdon, team unity, encouragement, and sportsmanship. Large audiences, K-MOR score reports, pro-team and scholarship offers signified rising interest in girls' sports. Ex- ceptional coaching and daily three hour practices led to 4th in region and 13th in state ranks for girls' swim team. Dedicated competitors and excellent divers helped com- pensate for others' apathy and lazi- ness. All divers placed in the top ten of state, and nine girls went to state. Problems were lack of au- diences and support, lack of money and close team ties. GIRLS SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kay Coleman, Gae Plotnick, Mimi Firmage, Kathy Wheatley. Team Captain; Lisa Whittaker, Assist- ant Captain; Rosie Stringham. ROW TWO: Barbara Stoyer. Paula Wright, Joyce Barnes, Malinda Breeze, Penne Bradley, Michele Folsom, Sarah Marshall, Linda Nielsen, Ann Ritzma, Andrea Schmidt, Laurel Lutz. ROW THREE: Diane Congdon, Coach; Terri Malone, Pennie Bax- ter, Robyn Newman, Judy Moreton, Lanette Walker, Assistant Captain. Linda Friend, Wendy Cahoon. Sylvia Frampton, Shauna Rasmussen, Janet Newren. BACK ROW: Deanna Laub, Laurie Bond, Karen Engh, Merilee Buchanan, Assistant Captain, Cyndi Roberts, Tracy Bunting. Valorie Trask, Coral Martin, Suzainne Brown. MISSING: Marcie Christ- ensen, Kathy Lowe, Patty Neill. 131 Bowling, Softball strike Practicing as a team for three hours a day at Fairmont Bowl and several hours weekly as individuals, the bowling team started the season in February with the match against Skyline. Under the direction of Valena Berntson, both boys' and girls' teams practiced and competed before sparse audiences until the Region Bowl-off in March. In addition, Diane Staples held tryouts for the Softball team during the second week in March and picked fifteen for the team. Players practiced every day after school for two and a half hours throughout the season which began in April with the game against Sky- line. Some players were sophomores, new to the team, and many were returning for second and third years. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Suann Daniels, Kim Wingert Susan Fullmer, Sue O'Donnell, Karen Mollison. BACK ROW: Tammy Bills, Ruth Adams, Janet Cornwall, Sannee Sershen, Traci Dunston, Kayleen Pugh 132 CLOCKWISE: Softball team relaxes for a moment during practice. Tammy Bills executes a catch and prepares to throw in early softball practice. Steve Stout takes a shot during a bowling practice. Bowling team practices at Fairmont Bowl, Mrs. Valena Berntson demonstrates form. 133 Gymnastics CLOCKWISE: Suzanne Ostler, practicing beam routine, comes out of backward roll into crouch position. Lori Good fellow practices intermediate beam routine, preparing for regional meet. Observed by teammate, Angela Lee practices casually on parallel bars. 134 Teamwork—groups . . . today well lived To experience the glory of action is to perform more than mere phys- ical activity. Mental and sensory activity can combine and enable a person to acheive, leaving him with a sense of contribution and exertion, a sense of activity. The mental strategy of chess, the anguish of yearbook deadlines, the taste and smell of foreign foods, the harmony of instrumental and human music, the feel of fashion clothes, the panorama of poster designs, all required involvement and activity, and gave satisfaction in return. Stu- dents achieved through clubs and organizations, planning and attend- ing programs demanding action. CLOCKWISE: Language clubs host fifties' hop with D.J. After-school parties with food were main Latin Club activities. Dinosaur Club journeys to Vernal dig. 135 Pep Club generates enthusiasm The main purpose of Pep Club is to provide school spirit and to per- form service for Olympus and the community. Although they did not enjoy practicing at 6:30 in the morn- ing to prepare for their game marches, the compliments they re- ceived made the work worth while. Preparing treats for the teams, giv- ing gifts to secret sisters and decor- ating lockers and doorsteps typified Pep Club. They had a few parties, but their biggest event was a square dance with the Pep Club of East; the members finding blind dates from their respective school. Their com- munity projects included helping at the Cerebal Palsy All-Star games, taking a family for Sub-for-Santa and appearing on the March-of- Dimes Telerama. Valena Berntson Janene Taylor Mary Dew Julie Burton Rosemary Laub Advisor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Susan Blackham Susie Rasmussen Lisa Anderson LeAnn Duzett Maurine Pace Historian Publicity Manager Drill Mistress Drill Mistress Drill Mistress 136 Lisa Robinson DeAnn Munson Katheryn Brown Ann Rasmussen Shelley Wright Suzanne Anderson Mirin Baggaley Drill Mistress Head Pompon Girl Pompon Girl Pompon Girl Pompon Girl Jane Baird Annette Bird Sandra Bowers Gayla Bowling Penne Bradley Kris Brown Laura Buchanan Amy Carter Collette Chatterton Sandra Coggle Carol Cope M'Lisa Dali Diane Davis Lori Featherstone Tana Fitzgerald Jill Gamette Barbara Georgelas Renee Giddings Celeste Glenn Melanie Hansen COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Celeste Romney falls behind cheering Pep Clubbers as she admires her Palmolive hands. Forming initials of opposing team, marchers make an arena for the cheerleaders at halftime of home football game. Intermission at a home basketball game brings march from resident spirit boosters. 137 Kaye Haslam Tanya Headman Mary Hinckley Denise Howell Julie Ingram Jill Jeffs Cindy Johnson Kathy Johnson Edie Langston Lori Laver Tamette Lewis Lisa Mabey Gail Millett Gretchen Nielson Teresa Nye Sydney Ogden Lori Powell Beth Pratt Shauna Rasmussen Lori Rich Celeste Romney Tracy Roscoe Glenda Rudd Camille Scrip Maria Shilaos Tara Silverblatt Barbara Stoyer Gayle Thatcher Patricia Tsosie Karen Vasic Maile Walk Debbie Williams Wendi Wixom 138 F.O.A.D. begins Organizing the Dinosaur Club to create an interest in pre-historic animals, the students involved in this new club planned archaeologi- cal field-trips and many snow-basin parties. They went on excavation trips to Topaz Moun- tain and Dinosaur Land, and took tours of the University of Utah Museum of Natural History and the Dinosaur Land Museum in Vernal. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: As they look for ancient relics. Dinosaur fans dig carefully. F.O.A.D. members are excited about archealogical treasures. FRONT ROW: Rod Ashton, skeleton, Dave Wilcox, Jeff Short, Dave Taggert, Ken Jones. BACK ROW: Scott Galbraith, Barry Brown, Sam Greene, Bruno Frampton, Mark Madsen, Kent Ingram. FOAD: Walt Schofield, Advisor; Scott Galbraith, Head Honcho”; Dave Wilcox, Professor of Dinology ; Rod Ashton, Bone Specialist; Mark Madsen, Quarry Advisor; Ken Jones, Presidential Consultant; M. Adams, S. Amman, C. Archer, T. Barker, S. Beesley, S. Blair, S. Blair, L. Bohn, B. Brown, M. Bowen, J. Capson, K. Croft, S. Day, R. Faddis, T. Floor, B. Frampton, J. Garrigues, M. Gleave, M. Graham, K. Greenfield, C. Hall, K. Ingram, C. Knaphus, E. Langston, L. Lindsey, S. McDonald, M. McMurray, R. Malmrose, C. Mann, S. Mitchell, D. Moore, B Nichols, J. Nielsen, J. Ohrn, M. Parry, N. Paulsen, L. Pinnock, C. Peterson, K. Pollei, S. Schreyer, S. Schroyer, K. Schultz, H. Sharp, E. Sherren, J. Short, S. Smith, P. Sneadhern, P. Sonntag, M. Stevens, S. Stout, T. Stout, D. Taggart, T. Tugaw, C. Vincent. M. Wadless, R. Walk, C. Warren, D. Young, J. Zenger. 139 F.B.L.A., V.I.C.A. promote jobs With the backing of businessmen and Congressmen, the aim of FBLA is to train young people to assume leadership in business. Although FBLA is only in its second year at Olympus, we have the second largest group in the State. Students in this club are trained and compete in the areas of executive decision making, public speaking, secretarial skills and office procedure. Last summer, students travelled to Washington D.C. and New York to participate in a nationwide competition, and a similar trip is planned this year. Looking forward to a state compe- tition in April, VICA members worked hard throughout the year in preparation for the event. Although definitely not a social club, a few activities were held, such as two breakfasts and a road rally. VICA was an organization similar to DECA, in that they learned to apply their skills in the commercial world. All students in VICA were involved in vocational classes; the vocational classes that VICA represented at Olympus were commercial art, auto mechanics, metals, electronics and masonry. FBLA OFFICERS: Susan Chadwick, Advisor; Mary McMurray, President; Tanya Headman, Vice President; Denise Johnson, Secretary; Jerry Ohrn, Treasurer; Denise Kramer, Historian; Becky Larsen, Historian; Jed Mouritsen, Program Chairman; Bonnie Hansen, Publicity Chairman; Wendy Cahoon, Social Chairman; Eric Gustafson. Special Services Chairman; Mark Sansom. Special Services Chairman; Kathie Hadley, Reporter; Debbie Johnson, Reporter; Todd Mangum. Parliamentarian. VICA OFFICERS: Bill Nordfelt, Advisor; Louie Long, President; Delmond Wilson, Vice President; Joe Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer; Roy Glazier, Parliamentarian; Aaron Lyman, Reporter. 140 CLOCKWISE: V.I.C.A. chef keeps plates full at school breakfast. Kathy Hadley takes a break from her work to look at Mrs. Chadwick's poster. Students of F.B.L. A. intently discuss poster with advisor. Models of Jeans West are an extra feature in F.B.L.A. fashion show. Advisors of V.I.C.A. talk about plans and problems of the organization. Brad Cutler and Ron Baker fill up on V.I.C.A. continental breakfast. 141 DECA travels to Phoenix The purpose of DECA was to pro- mote understanding of marketing principles, of the high institute of selling, and of the free enterprise system. DECA was composed of marketing and fashion merchandis- ing classes, and its members par- ticipated in district and state com- petitions. Winners from these went on to the national competition in Anaheim. DECA also went to the Western Regional Convention in Phoenix, and to the Auerbach's display contest, where Olympus won an honorable mention. This club had social events, such as an opening social, hayride, state-wide Dance-a- Thon, and an employer-employee dinner, and helped the community by donating food and clothing to Sub-for-Santa. FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN DECA MEET: FRONT ROW: John Evans. Reed Beck. ROW TWO: Kent Greenfield, Mark Johnson, Dana Sargetakis, Frank Allen, Rob Thorson. DECA: FRONT ROW: Sarah Fox, Sandra Langton, Tanya Tugaw, Jan Severson, Pam Pappas. ROW TWO: Kent Greenfield, John Evans, Roger Lefevre, Jodie Rogers, Reed Beck, Janice Hardy, Cobi Wyker. ROW THREE: Mace Gleave, Kim Collins, Chris D. Jensen, Mark Johnson, Cathy Gardner, Dana Sargetakis. Rob Thorson, David Parton, Scott Coons. Frank Allen. 142 CLOCKWISE: Sara Fox demonstrates her modeling skills. In the middle of winter. DECA display case gives the hall a summery look. Mr. Roger Allen and Dave Partons discuss DECA plans. P.J. Allen gets organized before DECA competition. 143 Latin, Spanish Clubs Dine Out CLOCKWISE: Valerie and Renee Trask think seriously about what they are going to eat next at Spanish Club pot-luck supper. Latin Club plans progressive dinner, snowshoe party. Mrs. Thomas and Beth Carlson look at food made by Latin Clubbers. Tia Davis drinks punch and listens to plans at the same time. Rafael Otero, Jeannie Roblez and Greg Casper cheer on the pinata breaking. Spanish Club members experiment with the bump. Spanish students look forward to the breaking of the pinata, when they will be able to rush for candy. 144 Since Latin Club had a larger mem- bership this year than in the past, the officers were able to plan more activities. A progressive dinner was held in December; in January, mem- bers rented snowshoes and hiked to Lake Solitude. The tee shirts the Latin Club bought had a passage on the back that looked like difficult Latin, but when read sounded like some- thing from a Macmillan reader. The Spanish Club started the year with a pot-luck supper and a pinata breaking. One of the more original activities was a forties and fifties sock hop that included all the language clubs and featured a disc- jockey. Going to dinner at the Gua- dalupe Center and Senor Pepes was a favorite traditional activity. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Judy Thomas, Advisor; Todd Zenger, President; Jeri Butehorn, Vice President; Colleen Evans, Secretary; Ginger Butehorn, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Faun Westenskow, Advisor; Greg Casper, President; David Sperry, First Vice President; Jeanne Roblez, Second Vice President. 145 FRENCH CLUB: Eileen Petersen, Advisor; Melisse Grey, President; Kathy Wheatley, President; Larry Campbell, Vice-President; Liz Egleston, Secretary; Jennifer Falk, Assistant Secretary; Dianna Brumm, Treasurer; Pam Christensen, Purchaser; Scott Shields, Assistant Purchaser; Allison Fernley, Chairman of Business; Matt Bloomer, Assistant Chairman of Business; Terri Olsen, Chairman of Decorations; Roma Riddle, Assistant Chairman of Decorations; Carol Lindberg, Assistant Chairman of Decorations; Class Representatives: Tom Brunker, Marcie Christensen, Eileen Gilmore, Charlette Hakki, Kris Haymond, Dennis Riding, Debbie Vierig, Craig Whipple. Members: Dan Anderson, Beth Baldwin, Patty Berge, Wendy Bestor, Elaine Bigler, Stan Boogert, Julie Brooks, Nancy Carr, Sharlynne Craven, Mimi Firmage, Karen Gardner, Laurie Glasgow, Debra Gunderson, Shauna Hurst, Cindy Johnson, Melody Krantz, Lisa Lavin, Lindsay Lewis, Kathleen Lowe, Heidi Meyers, Don Mitchell, Brad Nichols, John Parry, Peter Pisciotta, Marianne Reaveley, Melinda Richardson, Luanne Romney, Tara Silverblatt, Cherie Sutherland, Colette Thomas, Pam Thomas, Jace Ziter CHESS CLUB: Tom Midzinski, Advisor; Mark Dietrich, Sherman Epperson, Dave Greely, Jim Johnson, Dyke Millard, Ken Millard, Darin Mitchell, Todd O'Neal, Darren Putnam, Frank Rockwood, Laurence Terry, Shawn Turner, Jace Ziter. I 146 7il USL 'isuuod b WUWot UJ2Q 0 Mo QA- (YUMMJjny iWc French, Chess clubs keep active tJL, p J2tyP jyv J tC h JM irticipation made French lub jg?rvitie si es. The first activity was Cy dawftj eakfdst ES- foween?fondue other ubs ete at the teacher's apartments. Bj [he highlight of the year Christmas party, jvifh a disc cey and dan tj ifecf States m was larger because of Eteen mem- fook up chess -belonged Chess Founda- tion. Some members played on Sat- urday nights but otherwise there was -easionat Monday afternoon meeting. CLOCKWISE: Eunice Kato, Heidi Meyer, and Debbie Gunderson keep warm in autumn air with blankets and hot chocolate. Liz Egleston, Diana Brumm, Allison Fernley, Pam Christensen, Terri Olsen, and Melisse Grey pose at State Capital. The pressure of timed moves adds excitement to chess meets. Contemplating his next move, Shawn Turner assesses the positions of queen's bishop and knight. Sherman Epperson waits opponent's move as he studies his position. Mary Jane jokes entice French Club members. 147 CLOCKWISE: Listening to opponent's constructive speech, Steve Smith contemplates rebuttal from case file. Busily preparing presentation, Rodney Parker and partner Shawn Turner wait their chance at refutation. Debating in the U of U Student Union Den, Beth Carlson and Karen Jensen take part in State invitational debate meet. Curtis Gray, P.K. Clark, Carolyn Taylor, and Todd Mangum spend lunch breaks waiting for students to take advantage of Credit Union benefits. 148 Credit Union, Debate demand time With higher interest rates on sav- ings and lower rates on loans, the Granite District Credit Union of- fered high school students financial benefits. The Credit Union offered in-school banking to members and on-the-job experience to each of its eight employees who promoted ac- counts with frequent advertise- ments and discount cards for Rasp- berry Records. Penal reform was the debate team's topic this year and the team debated different aspects of this topic among themselves and against other schools. By keeping a card file, members ac- cumulated information for debating either side of any subject. Besides debate, the team practiced legislative forum, impromptu, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. CREDIT UNION: Susan Chadwick, Advisor; Paul Clark, District President; Lynn Pearson, District League Representative; Carolyn Taylor, District Secretary; Gary Spjut, School Manager; Cornell Diamond, School Assistant Manager; Todd Mangum, School Assistant Manager; Sheryl Blair, School Secretary; Jerry Ohrn, School Treasurer. DEBATE CLUB: Deborah Larsen, Advisor; Kellie Schultz, President; Joseph Robertson, Vice-President; Bart Kadleck, Treasurer; Kevin Holdsworth, Publications; Steve Smith, Records Coordinator; Melinda Adams, Sam Baer, Paige Buzzo, Elizabeth Carlson, Matthew Cluff, Matthew DeWys, Mark Eliason, Scott Galbraith, Taylor Florence, Tony Freeman, Clea Feight, Curtis Freeze, Glen Fullmer, Daniel Harvey, Stephen Hausknect, Sheryl Heineken, Scott Hilton, Karen Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Todd Jones, Lawrence Letham, Craig Lewis. Mitchell Lewis, Scott Mathews, Kenneth Millard, Randal Meyers, Niels Nielson, Rodney Parker, Peter Pisciotta, Anthony Psarras, Michael Scrip, Laurence Terry, Anne Traub, Shawn Turner, Natalie White, Jace Ziter. 149 ISO HI-TIs serve school, locale The Hi Tis made up the girls' ser- vice organization which aided local enterprises as well as the school. Although their first requirement was to serve the school as official host- esses at such events as registration, sophomore orientation, dances, and banquets, they also ushered at the University Special Events Center, the Salt Palace, Babcock Theatre, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Kings- bury Hall, and various concerts. Other activities included an orienta- tion in the Home Ec. building with the traditional candle ceremony. Con- trary to tradition, they gave qualified sophomores memberships. All thirty- two members had uniforms composed of blazers, shirts, vests, white stock tie blouses and club pins. Betty Hayward Advisor Lisa McDonald President Lori Thompson Vice-President Susan Thompson Second Vice-President Ann Ritzma Secretary Cathy Hoelscher Treasurer Lark Galbraith Historian Sue O'Donnell Social Chairman Gloria Best Service Chairman Cori Anderson Jill Barnes Susan Bunn CLOCKWISE: Among those who participated in HI TI initiation ceremony were Michelle Woolley, Chris Roper, and Lori Bowers. Jololene Yoakum checks favors for HI TI activity. HI TI officers prepare refreshments for initiation activity. Christi Cooper Diane Duffin Tresann Egbert Linda Friend Kathy Goodfellow Carrie Hanes Denise Jabusch Jerilyn Jensen Jennifer Kjar Patty Kostreles Lori Larsen Kathleen Lowe Melissa Zito 151 Jololene Yoakum Ushers' Club, Graphic Design serve Oly Ushers' Club was designed to keep order at assemblies. Wearing their green corduroy vests, they have been more successful than those of the past, primarily because of the back- ing of the studentbody and adminis- tration. They made assemblies more pleasant for everyone, except for the offenders. The goal of Olympus Graphic Design was to prepare students for a job in commercial art. People involved in this vocational class did projects such as letterheads, fashion draw- ings, portfolios and silkscreens, food illustrations and children's books. Because of these jobs, students will be able to get jobs in advertising, display, printing, photography and sales. kJXojt - - pf)a , USHERS CLUB: Glen Slight, Advisor. Members: Rod Ashton, Dave Beckstead, Brian Brown, Greg Casper, Mike Duffy, Steve Fagg, _ Cliff Freeze. Scott Galbraith, Dave Gessel, OSUL ___ v—' McDonald, Ralph Morrison, Jed Mouritsen, “j-wUkTN v I k 0 -CLX.O 1 IerrY Ohrn, Shaun Powis, Kellie Schultz, Frank Smith, Daniel Torrence. r OAX, UJO -M . ajuuca- (X- 5 OLYMPUS GRAPHIC DESIGN: Clyde Smith, Advisor; Kerry Pollei, Accountant; Second Year Members: Susan Beesley, Karen McKinney, Karl Tuke. First Year Members: Sandra Anderton, Bruce Borg, Jeff Collett, Janet Cornwall, Jeff Floor, Cathy Gardner, Linda Grider, Robert Peterson, Kayleen Pugh, Bennie Richards, Susan Thatcher. CLOCKWISE: Dry mounting work, Jeff, Benny, and Karen prepare OGD projects. On pay-day Kerry Pollei settles accounts with Karen, Karl, and Susan. Working together, Bruce, Susan, and Kathy prepare silk-screen for processing. Kayleen Pugh looks for silk-screen transfer design. 153 Pegasus promotes literature Emphasizing the literary aspects of Oly, Pegasus magazine was in- strumental in publishing the written feelings of Titans. Though the an- nual had its usual trouble with lack of materials being turned in by stu- dents, it retained its quality by print- ing only the best of materials re- ceived. Early in the year, the staff promoted their publication with a well rehearsed skit about the funeral of a man whose mourners bemoaned his fate as he hadn't submitted any- thing to the magazine before his death. Besides the tasks of choosing the poetry, short stories, artwork, music, poster, and cover, the staff used their own creativity to produce their own works, many of which ap- peared in the literary issue. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Cindy Ostler and Lynette Brockhank begin Pegasus sales campaign at registration. Allison Fernley, Ruth Coombs. Michel Folsom. Carol Lindberg read possible literary material for Pegasus. Pam Thomas. Jim Nokes. and Brett Hixon check connotative qualities of words. Pegasus staff does the Vatican Rag to show what happens when students delay purchasing magazine. 154 Beth Baldwin Cindy Beacham Lynette Brockbank Ruth Coombs Poetry Editor Poetry Editor Allison Fernley Michele Folsom Brett Hixson Danielle Jensen Editor-in-Chief a ' '(1 a £ Jl 1 L i ft I ittll A IHIIII minii IIIIm Alda Jones Becky Larsen Carol Lindberg B JnTss anager Cindy Ostler Short Story Editor Pam Thomas Cathy Wheeler Advisor Titans anticipate Thunderbolt Other publications featured the lit- erary or factual sides of Oly, but the Thunderbolt kept Titans up on the daily and personal sides of Oly. Un- der the supervision of the student ed- itor and faculty advisor, the several staffs, including layout, news, editor- ials, features, sports, and fun page, collected stories through interviews and collected advertisements from lo- cal, student-patronized businesses by phone. The ideas for their stories came largely from Miss Hyde, but also from the students and their know- ledge of student interests. Stories in- cluded student polls, editorials, and sports features. Some art and photo were used with a lot of advertising to pay for school publishing costs. CLOCKWISE: Ralph Kendall, Tony Tsakakis, and Kevin Holdsworth check photo layout on lighted table. Arranging mastheads for publication engrosses Ralph Kendall, and Lori Goodfellow. Supervising, Marra Hyde watches students paste up the layout for printing. Cathy Gardner checks article with advisor. Miss Hyde. i’m a dug ABOUT .READING, 1S6 Mark Eliason Cathy Gardner Lori Goodfellow Kevin Holdsworth Julie Jenkins Editor Features, News Features Editorials Features, News Ralph Kendall Layout Diana Luker News, Typesetter Kelly Silvers Feature, News Tony Tsakakis Sports Editor Marra Hyde Advisor 157 Yearbook The responsibility of accurately re- porting and depicting an entire year of Oly's events fell heavily on the '76-77 yearbook staff and advisor. By employing several separate staffs, yearbook was divided into different types of work, including copy, pho- to, layout, business, sports, and of course the omnipresent , omniscient, and overseeing editor and advisor. is . . . deadlines The main problems in yearbook were meeting deadlines, and to do this, staffers had to be constantly aware of what other staffers were do- ing. It was aggravating for these people to be dependant on someone else's work, and at the same time to have their own to do. But the reward for these labors came in May with the arrival of the book. 158 gingerbread Santa snacks and interviews, Melisse Grey writes, proofs, and labels copy for publication. Designing, drawing, and altering all page layouts is the job of Pam Christensen and Rodney Parker. Discussing minor division page, Mr. Shewell, advisor, and Jamie Omer, editor, review layout and photo proofsheet. Symbolizing the plight of all yearbook work, the staff room door opens onto school's main hall. Robert Cornet, a staff photographer, goes over dark room data book with Ken Jones, head photographer. Pam Christensen Layout Editor Liz Egleston Literary Eileen Gilmore Literary Alan Cowans Photographer Melisse Grey Literary Editor Frank Hafen David Harris Photographer Photographer Ken Jones Edie Langston Photo Editor Business That Jed Kid Special Consultant James Omer Rodney Parker Colleen Vincent John A. Shewell Editor-in-chief Layout Business Advisor 1! 9 School directory takes work Work on this year's Ti-Book be- gan when the staff received and post- ed a computer readout of names, ad- dresses, and phone numbers of juniors and seniors. Each individual checked his name for errors and made necessary corrections. Information on sophomores came after registra- tion and mistakes existing then re- mained since, contrary to past proce- dures, the staff did not call each sophomore to confirm information. Senate and cheerleaders gave in- formation for constitution and cheer sections of the book. Better gluing techniques kept this year's book from falling apart as last years' did, and the printing expenses of nearly $1.50 per book came from student body fees paid at registration. Bart Bateman Lori Card Chris Mitchell John Owens Richard Crocker Assistant Editor Staff Staff Editor Advisor COUNTERCLOCKWISE: John Owens and Mr. Crocker, assisted by unknown person post print-out of students included in Ti-Book. Assisted by his brother, Mr. Crocker carts completed student directories to office prior to registration. Mr. Crocker and John Owens compare student names between computer print-out and finished edition of Ti-Book. 160 STUDENT BODY Motivated by different forces, the people of Olympus distinguished themselves in different ways. For some reality was a job in the com- munity, for others getting them- selves together outside of school, and for others learning itself. The stragglers and challengers, the disinterested and the involved, the average and the gifted, each added important touches to general stu- dent life. Some went their own ways; others emerged as identifi- able leaders. All strived towards their own desires; all experienced the bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendor of beauty, the realities of their existence. 161 S.B.O.s work for assemblies All student body officers shared some general concerns such as stu- dent reaction to the accomplishments of student government, but each of- ficer had his or her own work to do. The student body president was al- so president of the Executive Council, head of the Senate Subcommittee, and head coordinator of duties. Making announcements, selling school rings, and designing a K- OLY banner for the sports announc- ing table fell to the vice president. The secretary instigated and chair- ed Archives Committee, was in charge of all correspondence and teas, took minutes, and made pro- gress reports on her accomplished work. The historian's duties were to make a book which would recreate the year with pictures, and to write year-end evaluations of the officers' basic ac- tivities. The responsibility of balancing the budget was the treasurer's. She al- so kept monthly fund reports and distributed purchase orders. All officers helped arrange the assemblies with goals of obtaining more numerous and professional as- semblies which would in turn pro- vide funds for other activities. Andy Hatton-Ward President 162 Bryan Nichols Brian Brown Vice President Tribunal President Julie Davis Linda Ferguson Historian Treasurer 163 164 CLOCKWISE: Back-to-school night finds student officers Julie Davis, Morgan Graham, and Brian Brown working school-ring sales. A responsive and accessible advisor to the student officers, Mr. Ken Minson takes active part in all activities and problems. At registration. Student body president, Andy Hatton-Ward urges new Titans to get involved and attend Clearfield game. Daily morning announcements over K-OLY radio are responsibility of Vice president Bryan Nichols. Helping on Pep Assembley, Julie Davis carries pep club vests for guys to wear. Homecoming activities involved student leaders as well as committee members. 165 Senate's role is reform As Oly's only tool for student re- form, the Senate sponsored all leg- islation and was one of the most ef- fective legislative bodies in Utah high schpols. The sounding board for stu- dent problems. Senate tried to cor- rect complaints through legislation such as revising the rules and by- laws of Election Committee, and en- forcing the bimonthly, fourth period Senate reports to keep the student body informed about activities and Senate action. The Senate also dealt with allo- cating student body money, passing club constitutions, holding the Tur- key Raffle, and sponsoring a camp for mentally retarded children. Passed legislation went to the student body president and principal for approval. Four elected students with at least 3.0 GPAs represented each class. 1M Rob Fotheringham Chris Jensen Merrilee Buchanan Steve Adams Mike Bowen Harry Souvall President Vice-President Secretary Senior Rep. Senior Rep. Senior Rep. Sandy Criddle Junior Rep. Brad Neff Junior Rep. Dana Sargetakis Junior Rep. Jane Torrence Jeff Bowns Judy Moreton Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Sophomore Rep. Doug Tingey Marie Ueda Sophomore Rep. Sophomore Rep. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Dressed as a turkey, Jane Torrence provided animate motif at the Turkey Raffle. Rob Fotheringham and Mike Bowen cooperate to distribute prizes. Presenting petition to Senate, Harry Souvall has passive attention of the group. Pointing out specific areas of a Senate bill, Harry Souvall stresses its importance. 167 Tribunal holds court A branch of student government reorganized only one year ago, the tribunal was established as the ju- dicial arm of student government. Interpreting and testing the consti- tution was their major responsibility, in addition to hearing cases and is- suing verdicts. Minor duties of the Tribunal consisted of checking the GPA's of the officers, setting up Se- nate sub-committes, and assisting the Ushers' Club. Tribunal also insti- gated community service projects, and their biggest project of the year was sponsoring and promoting the annual Red-Cross blood drive. Ti- tans donated ninety-two units of blood as a result of this project. The Tribunal supported the ideas of fair- ness and impartiality. Brian Brown Shaun Powis Leslie Jones Dayton Jackson Ralph Morrison President Vice-President Secretary Senior Rep. Senior Rep. Daniel Torrence Steve Eyring Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Linda Tyler Debbie Williams Steve Evans Junior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. CLOCKWISE: Feigning Dracula desires, Bruce Rasmussen takes his blood donation casually to demonstrate its painlessness. Brian Brown opens discussion on constitutional question. Notes and research are part of efficient Tribunal process. 168 Ann Nygaard Sophomore Rep. Julie Pannier Sophomore Rep. Glen Slight Advisor 169 O.G.A., M.A. promote involvement Girls' Association officers worked to get each girl involved in school and acquainted with other girls. To achieve this, they sponsored an old- fashioned fair for the opening so- cial, and a Gangsters and Garters program for Buzzin' Cuzzins. The girls' choice Christmas dance was their main activity followed by the mother- and father-daughter nights. Men's Association officers fought the non-activity of male Titans and promoted awareness of the organiza- tion by sponsoring interest-raising activities. Homecoming brought the male slave auction, and January the assembly with O.G.A. Spring was the scene of a road rally, a formal dance, men's and women's week, and the M.A. sponsored intramurals. Jane Nygaard Wendy Cahoon Terri Olsen Charie Curtis Nancy Isaacson President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Historian Chris Nelson Julie Jenkins Sally Greenwood Kathleen Johnson Carol Spackman Treasurer Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Advisor 170 Dave Gessel Kayle Moffat President Vice-President Cliff Freeze Aaron Lyman Secretary Treasurer Jim Horrocks Senior Rep. Kent Montgomery Junior Rep. Theral Richardson Advisor COUNTERCLOCKWISE: OGA officers discuss all aspects in the planning of the Christmas Dance. Presenting a fresh idea for Gangsters and Garters. Kathleen Johnson catches Julie Jenkins' attention. Dave Gessel maps out men's roles in Gangsters and Garters. Kent Montgomery expresses approval of male participation in Gangsters and Garters. 171 Cheerleaders do it Cheerleaders' activities consisted of more than leading cheers at games. Besides traveling long distances to be at every game, the cheerleaders spent many hours before and after school making posters and planning pep assemblies. In successful money raising efforts, they sold Titans Do It t-shirts and sponsored a root beer keg. The money they earned went toward team treats before games. Unlike previous years, the cheerleaders this year took turns be- ing head cheerleader not only to share responsibility but also to achieve var- iety in assemblies. P. J. Allen, Advisor 172 i Clark Warren Carolyn Hall Matt Gibson Lauri Crebs Shau Rod Ashton I Cheerleaders win honors After being elected in the spring, the cheerleaders spent a week in June at a workshop at Utah State Univer- sity sponsored by the United Spirit Association. The Oly cheerleaders won two spirit sticks, a trophy for being the hardest working team, and four ribbons for superior, excel- lent, and outstanding work. They presented all these awards to the stu- dent body president at the Hello Day Assembly to be put in the trophy case. Besides learning cheers and chants and getting ideas for pep as- semblies, they mastered gymnas- tics and double stunts. The cheer- leaders did things for the student body like arranging for a 15% dis- count at the Kazbah for those who caught special footballs at a pep as- sembly. CLOCKWISE: Football season gives varsity cheerleaders first real opportunity to shape school spirit. Trophies won at Utah State Cheerleading clinic are presented to student body president by Rod Ashton. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders take part in Hello Day assembly, junior Varsity are: BACK, Mike McRae, Troy Brown, Marty Orr, and FRONT, Tammy Hostler, Sue Davidson, Heather Newman. Morning practices are part of JV cheerleading. At registration, cheerleaders get wrapped- up in T-shirt sales. 174 yesterday is but a dream. . . SENIORS Living more actively, seniors fit in more events this year. Senior Prom, at Memory Grove, featured the group Calico with the theme “Color My World . Toward the end of the year, the Sluff Day was used for catching up on sleep and developing a tan. The dinner dance was not a date affair, and all seniors could participate. Finally there was graduation, bringing the realization yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision CLOCKWISE: Senior class officers: Scot Galbraith, President; Jan Cottrell and Scot' Smith, Coordinators. Mr. Esch, senior clas« advisor, and Scott Galbraith review the calendar of senior events, and discuss coming activities 176 David Adams Melinda Adams Ruth Adams Steve Adams Carrie Aiken Frank Allen Greg Allen Robyn Alley Sid Alvey Steve Amann Hans Anderson Lisa Anderson Pam Anderson Sue Anderson Cathy Archer Chris Archer Kristine Arrigona Rod Ashton Sandra Astin Mark Auston Bruce Babcock Michelle Bacca Robert Baird Todd Barker Sharon Bartholomew Kevin Barton Linn Barton Bart Bateman David Bates Timothy Beck Dave Beckstead Bob Bedney Susan Beesley Skip Bell Cory Bennett Keith Bennett Brenda Bentrude David Berge Dorothy Bergman 177 Kenneth Best Cindy Bevan Elaine Bigler Ann Billeter Becky Bills Debbi Bird Julie Bird Julie Black Shauna Blair Brian Blaylock Richard Bliss Bob Bloomquist Robyn Bloomquist Maureen Bogue Linda Bohn Sherman Bone David Bonner Andy Booher Mike Bowen Terrie Bowers Robyn Bowling Sharon Boyack Rita Braak Dane Bradshaw Dan Brady Kathy Brashear Ron Breivik Steve Brewster Steve Brinkley Lisa Brockbank Barrie Brown Brian Brown Jean Brown Lori Brown Suzanne Brown Suzi Brown Diana Brumm Mary Anne Bryner Merrilee Buchanan John Burrows Wendy Cahoon Kathy Callaghan 178 Jeff Callister Larry Campbell Cory Cannon Jennifer Capson Lori Card Penney Cardwell John Carlston Teresa Carolan Nancy Carr Amy Carter Ramon Carter Anita Casper Greg Casper Cora Casuse Joe Chapman Julie Chasteauneuf Steve Chaus Carol Chipman Gaylen Christensen Lori Christensen Marcie Christensen Pam Christensen Shirley Christopulos Dani Clark Pam Clausen Christopher Clements Buck Colin Kim Collins Roger Collins Mike Coleman 179 Norman Cooeyate Paula Coon Scott Coons Christi Cooper Carol Cope Jim Cortese Jan Cottrell Aliceanne Crane Lauri Crebs Kaelyn Croft Colleen Curry Charie Curtis Michelle Cushing Doug Cutler Max Dahl Bart Dalrymple Nancy Dalrymple Annette Daniels Cris Daniels Sally Daniels Suann Daniels Richard Darrington Barbara Davis Julie Davis Marlene Davis Sharon Davis David Dawson Steve Day John de la Cruz John Denkers 180 Mike Denney Matthew De Wys Cornell Diamond LaRee Dietrich Kim Donaldson Karla Done Mike Duffy Chris Dunn Kellie Dunn Leann Duzett Allison Earl Dave Egbert Liz Egleston Jackie Ehlers Kari Einfeldt Matthew Ekenstam Diane Ellingson Ilene Elton Eileen Engh Lori Erickson John Evans Phil Evans Richard Faddis Steve Fagg Jennifer Falk Jack Falkenrath Clea Feight Mary Fenton Linda Fergusen Allison Fernley Debbie Fife Doug Fisher Becky Flegal Tina Floor Kathy Flynn John Folsom Rob Fotheringham Dianne Fowler Royceann Fox Sarah Fox Bruno Frampton Susan Francis 181 Cindy Frankenfield Diane Franz Cliff Freeze Jeff Friend Kevin Friend Julia Fullmer Scott Galbraith Elizabeth Gardner John Garrigues Terri Garrin Cory Gatrell Dave Gessel Scott Giaque Matt Gibson Terrell Gillis Eileen Gilmore Ron Glaittii Shauna Glaittii Roy Glazier Mace Gleave Janet Goates Alan Gowans Morgan Graham Curtis Gray Jeff Gray Art Green David Green Kent Greenfield Melisse Grey Linda Grider Julie Griffiths Kent Griggs Debbie Gunnell 182 Eric Gustafson Kathy Hadley Carolyn Hall Ronetta Hamilton Todd Hammond Leesa Haner Paul Hanks Bonnie Hansen Jolyn Hansen Sterling Hanson Janet Hanson David Harris Daniel Harvey Mike Hatch Andy Hatton-Ward Scott Hauert Sherrie Hauert James Hausknecht Dwight Hawkins Carolee Haymore Pam Hayes Andrea Heath Marsha Hebertson Rodney Hendricks Scott Henrickson Terry Higam David Hilbert Russell Hinckley Brett Hixson Cathy Hoelsher Beth Hofman John Holbrook Brian Hollander Jeff Hollingworth Kristina Holman Margie Holman Janet Homer Kurt Hoopes Cory Hoopiiaina 183 James Horrocks Julie Howard Lisa Huff Raymond Huffman Jim Huntington Tim Hutton Kent Ingram Judy Irvine Janet Irwin Nancy Isaacson Denise Jabusch Dayton Jackson Howard Jacobsen LuAnn James Diana Jenkins Julie Jenkins Carol Jensen Carolyn Jensen Chris Jensen Chris D. Jensen Douglas Jensen Gordon Jensen Karen Jensen Karl Jensen Keith Jensen Lane Jensen Leonard Jensen Sandy Jensen Tammy Jensen Carolyn Johnson Cindy Johnson Debbie Johnson Denise Johnson Janell Johnson John Johnson Patricia Johnson Ken Jones Phyllis Jones Miriam Kato SENIORS 184 Ivan Kaumans Debbie Keates Ralph Kendall Odie Kennedy Chris King Paul King Kraig Kirk Chris Knaphus Scott Knight Ted Korgenski Denise Kramer Kate Laker Mark Lambourne Lori Lane Evelyn Lang Edie Langston Mike Larrabee Becky Larsen Beth Larsen Wendell Larsen Lisa Laver Tim Laver Cami Law Regan Letham Carol Lindberg Kari Lindquist Laurie Lindsey 185 Aaron Lyman Tracy Lyman Mike Lyon Jim Madsen Linda Madsen Lynn Madsen Mark Madsen Dick Mageras Roger Malmrose Jim Mandeles Melissa Mangum Clay Mann Todd Manwill Mary Marshall Mary Jo Marshall Coral Martin Annette Maurer Rick Maxwell Michelle Mayhew Bryon McCarty Lisa McDonald Scott McDonald Tom McGrath Karen McKinney Mary McMurray Lisa Melroy Kelly Mertin Kevin Metcalf Craig Mikesell Barbara Miller Julie Miller Lori Miller Gail Millett 18fc Collette Mills Chris Mitchell Elizabeth Mitchell Scott Mitchell Greg Miyataki Kayle Moffat Mike Mollison Linda Monsen George Moody Diane Moore Kristy Moore Ralph Morrison Wendy Mortensen Traci Moulton Jed Moritsen Paul Mueller Lissa Naumann Kenneth Neeley Elaine Neff Greg Neff Steve Neill Chris Nelson Chris Nelson Robert Neslen Kynette Ncwland David Newman Bryan Nichols Blake Nielsen Julie Nielsen Wendy Nielson Stacey Nowell Teresa Nye Jane Nygaard Martin Nygaard Cynthia Oberg Bob Olchsenhirt Jerry Ohrn Julie Olsen Robert Olsen 187 Terri Olsen Trent Olsen Carolyn Omer James Omer Joslyn Orgill Steve Orr Cindy Ostler John Owens Maurine Pace Bobbi Panek Alan Pannier Pam Pappas Rodney Parker Jill Parkinson Suzanne Parkinson Mark Parry David Parton Joel Paterson Naomi Paulsen Trishna Paulson Jeff Pearson Lynn Pearson Alice Pederson Stan Pederson Layne Perkins Debbie Perry Jensine Petersen Chris Peterson Craig Peterson Craig Peterson Larry Pinnock Tom Pirro Brooke Plotnick Janice Pollei Kerry Pollei Steve Poulsen Jeff Powell Jennifer Pratt Candy Prodnuk 18« Diane Pruhs Kayleen Pugh Vicki Pulos Darren Putnam Chuck Raines Tim Randle Debbie Rankin Bruce Rasmussen Lisa Rasmussen Rodney Rasmussen Marvin Ray June Read Bret Reid Layne Retallick Val Reynolds Tim Rhodes Robin Rice Bennie Richards Steve Riches Todd Riches Stephen Ricks Linda Ridd Dennis Riding Jeff Robbins Kellie Roberts Bill Robertson Dale Robertson Joe Robertson Lisa Robinson Jeanne Roblez Jodie Rogers Dale Romney Kyle Roosendaal Chris Roper Sharon Roper Wendy Rosander Jennifer Rowsell Steve Rueckert Janice Salt John Sammond Paula Samuelson Rory Sanders 189 Mark Sansom Gary Santy Phil Saunders Bart Saxey Stefni Schelin Susi Schneider Bobby Schooff Karrie Schoppe Stu Schreyer Sam Schroyer Kellie Schultz David Scott Sanee Sershen Jan Severson Hal Sharp Ed Sherren Jeff Short Lisa Shuput Stephanie Sime Shauna Sims Chris Sine Cris Smith Diane Smith Frank Smith Kris Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Paul Sneadhern Cindy Snyder Peter Sonntag Cindy Sorensen Harry Souvall Megan Spandre Sharon Sparreboom David Sperry Gary Spjut Peter Staniewicz Gary Stapp Steven St. Clair Mark Stephenson David Stevens 190 Moneesa Stevens Dave Steward Kelly Steward Kelli Stillman Cindy Stone Rocky Stonestreet Steve Stout Trade Stout Mike Swonson Dave Taggart Keith Tanner Linden Taylor Rebecca Taylor Stuart Thain Carol Thaller Kim Thompson Lori Thompson Mike Thurgood LeAnn Tobler Darrell Tolley Stephanie Tomich Daniel Torrence Valorie Trask Carol Trevithick Tony Tsakakis Penny Tschaggeny Sherrie Tucker Tanya Tugaw Karl Tuke Elaine Tuller Susan Urry Steven Van Bibber Bryan Van Wagoner Louise Veenendaal Doug Vernon Dan Verrinder Colleen Vincent Shauna Vincent Stan Vincent Mel Wadless Susan Wagenaar Diane Wagstaff 191 Holly Waldram Richard Walk Val Walker Janice Wall George Wallace Vaughn Walsh Lori Walton David Wanless Bruce Ward Clark Warren Rosalyn Watson DeLyle Watts Stephen West Kathy Wheatley Lisa Whitehead Dave Wilcox George Wilde Jodi Willems Diane Williams Delmond Wilson Kim Wingert Kenny Wintch Naomi Withers Val Wolstenholme Peggy Wonnacott James Wood Lisa Woodhead Kevin Woodward Maryann Woolley Michelle Woolley Rick Wooley Lori Wride Dennis Wright Cobi Wyker Mark Yenchik Allison Young David Young Julie Zarkou Jenny Zenger Todd Zenger Nancy Zissi Nancy Rayner 192 193 tomorrow is only a vision . . . JUNIORS No longer sophomores, not yet seniors, juniors filled the middle niche of Oly's population. For many, the junior role included preparation for ACT and PSAT tests, and post graduation plans such as college and careers. The position of the junior brought with it the responsibility of planning a stomp with other schools, helping with the graduation dance and, most importantly, the Junior Prom. Envisioning their class as next year's seniors, class officers worked through communication for better involvement in student government. CLOCKWISE: j unior class officers: Tanya Headman, President; Mark Rallison and Cathy Gardner, Coordinators. Mr. Fotland, junior class advisor, and Tanya Headman discuss fund raising possibilities for bolstering junior class resources. 194 JUNIORS Jan Aase Michelle Abersold Glenn Adams Robert Adams Toni Adams William Allen John Alley Brent Allsop Chris Ames Craig Anderson Paul Anderson Peter Anderson Suzanne Anderson Tom Anderson Wayne Anderson Sandra Anderton Sam Baer Mirin Baggaley Jane Baird Beth Baldwin Lanette Barlow Joyce Barnes Jeanna Barnhart Robert Barron Paulo Barroso Lori Bartholomew Barbara Barton Ruth Bateman Michael Bates Karen Baxter Scott Becker Bret Beesley Diane Bell Coy Bendall Pat Berge Kirsten Berndt Gloria Best Linda Buek Tammy Bills Kim Bilyeu Annette Bird Laurie Birkinshaw Trudi Birrell Leslee Bjarnson Alesia Black Jed Black Susan Blackham Caroline Blessing Matt Bloomer Robert Bodily Stuart Bond Bruce Borg Sandra Bowers Gayla Bowling Dan Boyle Penne Bradley Lisa Brady Lynette Brockbank Alan Brown Karen Brown Katheryn Brown Keith Brown Kris Brown Troy Brown Heidi Bruderer Tom Brunker Barbara Brunsvold Laura Buchanan Jim Buckmiiler Connie Burdette Annette Burgess Julie Burton Ginger Butehorn Sean Cahill Gary Campanaro Julie Cannon Kelly Cannon Richard Carlston Matt Carpenter Paul Carr Randy Cecala Jim Chase John Chase Collette Chatterton Chris Chipman Harold Christensen John Christensen Laurie Christensen Scott Christensen Wayne Christensen Doug Christison Mindy Chytruas Kris Clark Rebecca Clark Dave Clayton Chris Cline Rick Cline Sandra Coggle KayLynn Coleman Krehl Coleman Collette Thomas ogles Titan football players. 1% JUNIORS Jeff Collett Ruth Coombs Kim Cooney Janet Cornwall Scott Cowan Peter Crank Sharlynne Craven Sandy Criddle Allison Cunningham Bruce Curtis Carie Curtis Brad Cutler Mark Dahl M'Lisa Dahl Susan Davidson Annette Davis Diane Davis Scott Davis Mike Delahunty Steve Dickson Dorothy Dicou Mark Dietrich Kaye Donaldson Kristy Dow Liz Dowell Jane Dudley Carla Duff Marilyn Duncan Bill Dunston Bob Dunton Paulette Durham Dave Durrant Talmage Egan Kenneth Ekenstam Mark Eliason Karen Emery Ron Ence Danette English Karla Ericson John Ertel Susan Evans Steve Eyring Dave Falkner Brian Farmer Valine Farnsworth Lori Featherstone Russell Feulner Heidi Feurer Mimi Firmage Lori Fisher Tana Fitzgerald Bob Flint Jeff Floor 197 Taylor Florence Michele Folsom Ross Fornelius Gina Foster Connie Francis Dave Francom Jim Frehner Mark Galbraith Christine Gallegos Jill Gamette Toni Garcia Cathy Gardner Karen Gardner Lynne Garrett Norman Garritson Parker Gay Barbara Georgelas Eva Gertino Renee Giddings Celeste Glenn Aaron Goldberg Kathy Goodfellow Lori Goodfellow Toby Goodfellow Brian Gough Phillip Gowans Lorin Granger Lisa Green Tina Green Sally Greenwood Chris Gygi Brady Hales Robert Hall Carrie Hanes Marv Hansen Melanie Hansen Kelly Harvey Kaye Haslam Tanya Headman Bruce Hebdon Ken Hendricks Allen Henrichsen Bruce Herbert Peggy Herzog Maribeth Hillestad Scott Hilton Mary Hinckley Martha Hirst Sue Hofheins Peter Hoj Kevin Holdsworth Cindy Hoopes Jody Hopkins JUNIORS 196 Annette Burgess at Oly-Granite game incognito. Wade Horrocks Tammy Hosier David Houser Colleen Howell Denise Howell James Hoyle Debbie Huettlinger Susan Huff Kurtis Hughes Jay Hulet Suzanne Hunt Julie Ingram Susan Jackson Terry James Jill Jeffs Jim Jensen Lori Jensen Tal Jergensen Cindy Johnson Julie Johnson Kathy Johnson Kevin Johnson Mark Johnson Robin Johnson Russ Johnson Tari Johnson Ruth Jolley Alda Jones Leslie Jones Mark Jones Scott Jones Tad Jones Melanie Josie Adrian Jueschke Bart Kadleck Connie Karren Andrea Kastanis Jackie Kendrick Debbie Kimball Doug King Marianne Kirkman Brent Koch Tracy Kochevar Sylvia Kolman Karen Kolovich Patty Kostreles Barry Kramer 199 Blake Kramer Melody Krantz LeAnn Lallathin Sandra Langton Rosemary Laub Lori Laver Omri Leefsma Robert Lehuquet Brian Leiter Lori Leonard Craig Lewis Dave Lewis Lindsay Lewis Tamette Lewis Birgitt Liebmann Daren Lindquist Tracy Littlefield Pat Lovato Kathy Lucas Julie Ludlow Randy Lund Mart Lutz Louise Lybbert Cyd Lyman Stuart Lynar Dan Maack Lisa Mabey Brady Mackay Russell Mackey Gust Mackris Bruce Madsen Lori Madsen Eric Maier Todd Mangum Jim Manwill Jan Margetts Leslie Martin Susan Martineau Richard Matheson Kent Maughan Jim McLachlan Mike McRae Steve Meier Todd Menlove Gary Merrick Wendy Merrell Tom Metos Jim McLachlan leads phantom of delight. 200 JUNIORS Ken Millard Cheryl Miller Jan Miller Byron Minchow Karen Mollison Clark Monson Kent Montgomery Marianne Montgomery Rick Moody Bill Moreton Janet Morgan Deann Munson Gordon Murdock Guy Myers Leslie Naumann Kent Naylor Richard Neeley Brad Neff Claudette Neff Dave Neff Kathy Nelson Carol Newman Heather Newman Steve Newman Janet Newren Mark Newton Brad Nichols Laurie Nichols Brad Nielsen Allen Nielson Gretchen Nielson Joanne Noble Jim Nokes Mike Norton Shaun Noyce Rosalie Nygaard Jodi O'Brien Debi O'Donnell Becky Olsen Sherri Olsen James Oniones Marty Orr Kevin Orullian Darrell Ostler Michelle Oswald Tracy O'Very Barbara Pace Phil Palmer Richard Parkin Gary Paul Andrea Paulsen Chris Payne Linda Peay 201 Scott Pedersen Denise Perkins Craig Perry Kelly Perry Ivan Petersen Pete Petersen Mike Peterson Rick Peterson Robert Peterson Sharon Peterson Tracy Pettey Robert Pieper Stacey Pino Therese Pitakis Lori Powell Terri Powell Shaun Powis Beth Pratt Jim Pratt Roger Price Matt Prince Leann Pritchett Barbara Privett Anthony Psarras Lynn Pugh Debbie Pyper Mark Rallison Ann Rasmussen Shauna Rasmussen Susie Rasmussen John Reaveley Naomi Redd Harlan Reymont Lori Rich Lorraine Richards Kellie Riddle Ken Rigby David Riggle Rita Riley Paula Ritchie Ann Ritzma Lori Robbins Craig Roberts Dave Roberts Jannie Robertson Julie Robertson Michelle Roe Jeanette Roennebeck David Roestenburg Gary Rohde Celeste Romney Dan Romney Tracy Roscoe JUNIORS 202 Kate Laker checks Keith's Adam Glenda Rudd Marian Russell Eric Ruud Dana Sargetakis Dean Schacter Kent Schafbuch Teri Schmidt Stan Schreyer Camille Scrip Dave Seastrand Earl Seegrist Sherri Senn Jim Sheffield Craig Shepherd Scott Shields Maria Shilaos Doug Short Kirk Short Jon Shuppy Anna Siciliano Susan Sidwell Tara Silverblatt Kelly Silvers Jari Simmons Matt Simmons Mary Jane Simpson Kim Slaugh Cindy Smart Bob Smilanich Blaine Smith Craig Smith Greg Smith Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Greg Snow Lane Sommers Wayne Sorenson Dave Sperry Marty Staley Bryan Stephens Jana Stephens Mary Alice Stephens Terry Stevens Barbie Stoyer Chris Strong Mark Sundberg Myra Swapp 203 Eric Taylor Janene Taylor Linda Taylor Sheri Taylor Yvonne Taylor Sean Terry Gayle Thatcher Susan Thatcher Collette Thomas joanne Thomas Melodic Thomas Pam Thomas Dianne Thompson Rob Thorson Joyce Tillotson Zoe Tolman Mark Topham Jane Torrence Brian Trask Fred Trovato Trish Tsosie Steve Turley Lezlee Ann Tyler Linda Tyler Stan Ure Terry Vaccaro Curt Van Bibber Alice VandeMerwe Mike Vanderhoof Connie VanderLinden Henry Van Horssen Joe Van Leeuwen Randy Vantienderen Steve VanWagoner Doug Varney Karen Vasic Kosta Vasic Mark Verrinder Craig Vielstich Margaret Wadsworth Lori Wagner Mel Wagstaff Shirley Wagstaff Maile Walk Lanette Walker Wendy Wallace Rolf Wallengren 204 Shane Wardell Scott Warenski Julie Webb Russell Webb Scott Webb Susan Weidner Jeanette Wells Steven Wells John Whatcott Julie Wheat Guy Wheelwright Rosalyn Whipple Gerald Whisenant Jerry White Lyle White Deanne Whitmore Mike Whitmore Lisa Whittaker Debbie Williams Jay Williams Mark Williams Scott Wilmarth Dan Winter Nelson Witt Wendi Wixom Jim Woodward Teresa Woodward John Woolf Joan Woolley Ryan Wright Shelley Wright Joyce Yates Julie Zarbock David Zimmerman Dwaine Zobell Joe Zucca ptojNT _ v cod o0 50 yov) d c) V 205 look to this day. . SOPHOMORES High school meant new experiences from athletics to academics for the sophomores, more classes to choose from, more homework, more activities in which to be involved. Class officers initiated an assembly and a stomp, and the class as a whole helped with the projects of the other classes, the proms. Homecoming, and Graduation. Participants felt they made the best of their sophomore days, and looked forward to the coming years as junior and senior students at Oly High. CLOCKWISE: Sophomore class officers: Scott Blackham, President; Kori Blair and Kim Carabine, Coordinators. Mr. Hurst, sophomore class advisor, and Scott Blackham discuss matters pertaining to the sophomores and their activities. 206 SOPHOMORES Katie Adams Kaye Adams Linda Aiken Raylene Alder Chris Allen Mark Allsop Dave Almstedt Cori Anderson Dan Anderson Doug Anderson Steve Anderson Kim Anderton Jeff Archuleta Kelly Ashby Kindra Barker Melinda Barker Jenny Barnes Jill Barnes Janet Bartlett Brett Barton Kedric Bassett Teri Bell Curtis Belnap Lorilee Belt Jay Beltz Lee Bendall Leonard Best Wendy Bestor LeAnn Betsworth Claire Bevan Gary Bills Kristie Bilyeu Jane Black Scott Blackham Kori Blair Alyna Ashcroft Steve Aste Merv Astin Liz Bagley Mike Banks Sam Barbiero Craig Bardsley Pennie Baxter Julie Beckstead Bruce Bedney Sandy Behunin Russell Blaylock Jordan Bogue Laurie Bond Stan Boogert Mark Borgmeier Lori Bowers Jeff Bowns )€ar Soil, 5(3 Cr ffo J Robyn Bradshaw Russ Bradshaw Suzie Brashear Melinda Breeze Mike Brewster Julie Brooks Annette Brown Brad Brown Bryan Brown Kelly Brown Shelly Brown Michael Brumm Michele Brumm Erik Buck David Bullock Mike Bullough Susan Bunn Tracy Bunting Carolee Burch Jim Burgess Jenny Burke Shelly Burmester Jeff Burrows Blake Butcher Kathy Butcher Jeri Butehorn Paige Buzzo Susan Cahill Jacci Call Patty Callaghan Brad Camp Kelly Campbell Michelle Campbell Mike Campbell Kimberly Cannon Kimberly Cannon Nancy Capson Kim Carabine Cindy Carhart Beth Carlson Camille Carter Jerren Casada Tammy Casper Clark Chamberlain Mr. Cox teaches Jill Jensen to slide by in biology. 208 Jeff Chase Kevin Chidester Beth Christensen Leslie Christensen Susan Christensen Jody Christenson Michelle Claerhout David Clark Janet Clark Joanne Clark Michelle Clark Richard Clark Steve Clark Scott Clausen Greg Clawson Julia Clayton Stephanie Clements Connie Cline Tom Cloward Matt Cluff Larry Cochran Charlotte Coleman Colette Coleman Cherie Cook Todd Cook Kathy Coons Janice Cordery Laura Corning SOPHOMORES Ron Crandell Ann Crebs Kimberlee Creer Mark Criddle Garth Croft Kerry Crofts Lorie Crosby Ken Cunningham Curtis Curtis Sydney Curtis Cynthie Cushing Brenda Cutler Christine Daniels Tia Davis Carolyn Day Kurt Dehart Kent Denney Nannette Derrick Leila Dethlefsen Janene DeWaal Janette DeWaal Angela Diehl ValLynn Dietrich Robert Dimond 209 Debbie Done Pam Doxey Diane Duffin Arlen Duncan Traci Dunston Debbie Durrant Lecia Eddy Tawna Edman Vicky Edman Mike Edvalson Brian Egan Tresann Egbert Patti Ehlers Steve Einfeldt Tracey Ekker Brad Eldredge Sue Elieson Laurie Ellerman Steve Ellis Debbie Engh Karen Engh Robyn English Karen Ensign Kelly Epperson Andrea Essmeier Steve Evans Shelley Fagg Mike Fallentine Mark Fenton Susan Feulner Kevin Fife Lee Fisher Greg Fleming Mike Flynn Sylvia Frampton Tony Freeman Curtis Freeze Linda Friend Rodney Fryer Ruth Fryer Susan Fullmer Lark Galbraith Diane Gallegos Jeff Garrigues Liz Geis Becky Geisler Pete Gibbons Kevin Gifford Annette Gill Georgia Gillett Scott Gillman Jim Glaittli Laurie Glasgow SOPHOMORES 210 MYname is JaNet Zarbbbock. Koby Glazier Elana Glissmeyer Jill Golding Drew Gordan Michelle Gourley Troy Granger Lori Gray Debbie Green Debbie Gunderson Jay Gunderson Paul Gunnell Gary Gygi Michelle Hafcy Rhonda Hailes Charlette Hakki Alan Hansen Alyson Harding Doug Haroldsen Pat Harris Craig Hatch Mark Hatch Steve Hausknecht Linda Haycock Lori Hayden Kristine Haymond Cindy Haymore Kwan Heaton Sheryl Heinker Mark Heiner Chris Henderson Roger Hendrickson Sandy Higham David Hildebrand Curtis Hill Donna Hoelscher Janet Hogge Hella Holland Jeff Hollingworth Debbie Hook Jana Hoopes Quinn Horrocks Scott Horrocks Jacci Howe John Hubbard 211 Monica Huettlinger Curtis Huff Brad Hussberg Scott Ingalls Michelle Ipsen John Isaacson Nels Iverson Marlene Jabusch Earlene Jackson Jeff Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Scott Jacobsen Dana James Paul Jencks Jeri Jensen Jill Jensen Jim Jensen Josie Jensen Karen Jensen Roger Jensen Scott Jensen Terri Jensen Jeff Johansen Bill Johnson Bryan Johnson Dave Johnson Jim Johnson Karen Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kevin Johnson Michelle Johnson Paula Johnson Robyn Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson Rob Johnson Symone Johnstun Anne Jones Robert Jones Todd Jones Keith Jorgensen Kathy Joseph Susan Josie Dennis Julander Chris Henderson ponders the possibilities of a pound of clay. 212 SOPHOMORES Penny Karren Shane Kartchner Diane Kasteler Eunice Kato Erik Kelly Chris Kilpack Julie Kilpack David King Lisa Kingston Jennifer Kjar Steve Knight Linda Knowlton Kathy Kofford Carolyn Koning Karen Koning Kathy Korgenski Paul Laker John Lalonde Frank Lamoreaux Dorothy Lang Alan Lange Kris Larrabee Linda Larsen Lori Larsen Ruth Latter Deanna Laub LeAnn Laver Matt Laver Lisa Lavin Stewart Leach John Leavitt Randy Lee Amitai Leefsma Paul Lefevor Lawrence Letham David Lewis Denna Lewis Janiel Lewis Julie Lewis Lane Lewis Mitch Lewis Owen Liddell Scott Lisonbee Evan Lloyd Nancy Lloyd Greg Longson Kelly Loosli Lisa Louie Lisa Loveredge Kathleen Lowe George Lucy Kathleen Ludwig Jamie Lund 213 Mike Lundberg Laurel Lutz Greg Lyman Heidi Lyon John Maack John Macke Shelley Mackintosh Dale Madsen Kirk Malmrose Dan Malone) Chris Manr Virgil Manning Cory Manwil Marcia Manwi Lynanne Markma Sarah Marsha Shelley Marti Lynette Martinda! Scott Matthic Mike Maurc Marianne McBet Bethany McClendon Paul McCullough Christy McFall Scott McGavin Karin McGregor Steven McKee Dana Menlove Paula Metos Heidi Meyer Randy Meyers Dyke Millard Brett Miller Debbie Miller Don Millett Craig Milner Don Mitchell Michelle Miyake Jeff Miyatake Ann Moench Jeff Mollerup Chris Ann Moore Kelly Moore Mark Morelli Judy Moreton Byron Mueller Mark Murdock Dan Murray Brenda Nance Allen Naylor Liz Neergaard Brian Neff Lisa Neihart SOPHOMORES 214 Pam Doxey brown bags it. Patty Neill Debra Nelson Denise Newland Robyn Newland Brad Nichols Kaye Nickell Doug Nielson Linda Nielson Niels Nielson Sandra Nielson Patty Nolte Ann Nygaard Susan O'Donnell Blair Oliphant Brent Oliphant Mark Olschewski Chris Omer Chris Onneflod Kent Orullian Carla Ostler Suzanne Ostler Luis Rafeal Otero Lynn Pace Cathi Pack James Padfield Nick Paloukos Julie Pannier Craig Pantuso JoLynn Park Diane Parker Marianne Parkin Jane Parkinson John Perry Cliff Payne Lex Pearce Kelly Pearson Rick Peay Tad Peay Mark Peck Matt Peck Nick Pepe George Peppin Doug Peterson Spencer Philipoom 215 Kari Phillips Jan Pierce Annette Pinnock Peter Pisciotta Gaye Plotnick Sharon Powell Bonnie Preston Natalie Proctor Monica Purvance Rodger Quist Doug Racine Mark Raleigh Alan Rasmussen Norman Rasmussen Ty Rasmussen Jack Ray Joe Ray Marianne Reaveley Wendy Redd Candi Reid Tammy Renstrom Cory Reynolds Troy Richardson Nancy Richins Phil Richins Janet Ritchie Cyndi Roberts Kory Roberts Kathy Robinson Steve Rodrigues Matt Rohrer Laurel Romeny Luanne Romney Clark Roper Jeannette Rossberg Susan Rowley Karen Rueckert Paul Ruff Sharon Russell Eric Sager Jeannee Sager Neil Sagers Suzanne Salisbury Roland Sanders 216 SOPHOMORES Julie Sansom Sandra Sargetakis Andrea Schmidt Ron Schmidt Margie Schoppe Jan Schow Kory Schroeder Elizabeth Scott Alan Scoville Mike Scrip Alan Seegrist Sue Sharp Kevin Shelley Julie Sheppick Carol Shields Jolene Short Chris Shuppy Sherilyn Silver Jenni Sime Jenny Simmons Karen Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Shane Smith Sherie Smith Debbie Snarr Jeff Snow Paula Snow Craig Snyder Scott Somsen Georgia Sorenson Debbie Speakman Steve Spens David Stephens David L. Stephens Robert Stevens Scott Stevens Stacie Stevens Karen Steward Scott St. Jeor Brian Stone Becky Stonestreet Deann Stout Debbie Straschewski Lloyd Strayer Greg Steed Susan Street Rosie Stringham Kim Stuckenschneider Diane Stutzriem Mike Sullivan Cherie Sutherland Troy Sweeten 217 Rick Taggart Mark Tanner Kent Taylor Susan Taylor Laurence Terry Robert Thomas Laury Thompson Mikelle Thompson Susan Thompson Tracie Thompson Julie Timothy Susan Timpson Doug Tingey Kelly Tolton Tracy Tomich Cheryl Totterer Renae Trask Tim Treseder Mike Treshow Louise Tschaggeny Lisa Turpin Marie Ueda Todd Urban Mike Ure Stephanie VanderLinden Barbara VanMondfrans Maria Velis Kent Viehweg Debbie Vierig Jeff Vincent Sherrie Vincent Pam V0I2 Denise Wager Dan Wagner Ron Walk Kevin Wall Michelle Wallace John Wallin Clay Warberg Sheila Wassmer John Watkins Karen Webb Brian West Jane Weymann Craig Whipple Natalie White Ann Whitmore Clay Wilson Ellois Wilson Troy Wilson David Wirthin Guynelle Woods Jolene Yoakum Erin Young Janet Zarbock 218 A Aase, Jan 195 Abersold, Michelle 91, 92.195 ACADEMICS 32 Adams, David 177 Adams, Glenn 195 Adams, Katie 207 Adams, Kaye 207 Adams, Melinda 139, 149.177 Adams, Robert A. 195 Adams, Ruth Al, 132, 177 Adams, Steve 70,121, 167.177 Adams, Toni 91,195 ADMINISTRATION 60 Aiken, Carrie 177 Aiken,’ Linda L. 207 Alder, Raylene 207 Allen Chris 103,207 Allen, Don 54 Allen, Frank M. 142,177 Allen, Greg L. 66,70, 104.106.177 Allen P.J. 54,172 Allen, Roger 57 Allen, William 195 Alley, John 91,92,195 Alley Robin 91,177 Allred, Richard 54 Allsop, Brent 93,95,195 Allsop, Mark 207 Almstedt, David 207 Alvey, Sidnee 177 Amann, Steve 115,139, 177 Ames, Chris 195 Anderson, Cori 150,207 Anderson, Craig 114,115, 195 Anderson, Dan 146,207 Anderson, Devon 57 Anderson, Doug 207 Anderson, Fred 103 Anderson, Gwen 58 Anderson Hans 177 Anderson, Lisa 177,136 Anderson, Pam 177 Anderson, Paul 195 Anderson, Peter 116,195 Anderson, Steve 207 Anderson, Sue 177 Anderson, Suzanne 91, 137.195 Anderson, Tom 195 Anderson, Wayne 195 Anderton, Kim 207 Anderton, Sandra 195 Archer, Cathy 139,177 Archer, Chris 177 Archuleta, Jeff 207 Arrigona, Dristine 70,177 Ashby, Kelly 207 Ashcraft, Alyna 207 Ashton, Jack 94 Ashton, Rod 139,152, 173.174.177 Aste, Steve 103,108,123, 207 Astin, Merv 108,207 Astin, Sandra 177,91 Austin, Mark 177 B Babcock, Bryce 177f110 Bacca, Michelle 177 Baer, Samuel 149,195 Baggaley, Mirin O. 137, 195 Bagley, Liz C. 207 Bailey, Margaret 54 Baird, Jane 137,195 Baird, Robert A. 177 Baker, Ron 141 Baldwin, Beth 155,195 Banks, Mike J. 207 Barbiero, Sam 123,207 Bardsley, Craig 207 Barfuss, George 54,102 Barker, Kindra 207 Barker, Melinda 207 Barker, Todd 64,99,139, 177 Barlow, Lanette M. 195 Barnes, Jenny 94,207 Barnes, Jill 150 Barnes, Joyce 131,195 Barnhart, Jeanna 195 Barron, Roberts. 119, 195 Barroso, Paulo R. 195 Bartholomew, Lori 195 Bartholomew, Sharon K. 177 Bartlett, Janet C. 207 Barton, Barbara J. 91, 195 Barton, Brett 207 Barton, Kevin C. 70,177 Barton, Linn 14,177 BASKETBALL 104-109 Bassett, Kedrick A. 108, 207 Bateman, Bart L. 160,177 Bateman, Ruth E. 94,95, 195 Bates, David S. 177 Bates, Michael J. 91,195 Baxter, Karen M. 195 Baxter, Pennie R. 207 Beacham, Cindy 155 Beck, Reed G. 142 Beck, Timothy K. 91, 177 Becker, Scott J. 195 Beckstead, Dave N. 99, 152.177 Beckstead, Julie 207 Bedney, Bob L. 177 Bedney, Bruce A. 207 Beesley, Bret L. 115,195 Beesley, Susan E. 14,139, 177 Behonin, Sandy J. 207 Bell, Diane M. 195 Bell, SkipN. 13,99,177 Bell, Teri L. 207 Belnap, Curtis 108,123, 207 Belt, Lorilee 207 Beltz, Jay L. 116,207 Bench, John 57 Bendall, Coy 95,195 Bendall, Lee 207 Bennett, Cory F. 177 Bennett, Gil H. 93,94, 95 Bennett, Keith C. 177 Bennett, Rose M. 92,94 Bentrude, Brenda S. 177 Berge, David A. 65,66, 71.177 Berge, Jim 116 Berge, Pat 146,195 Bergman, Dorothy A. 91, 177 Bemdt, Kirsten M. 195 Berntson, Valena 54,136 Best, Gloria 150,195 Best, Kenneth 178 Best, Leonard 207 Bestor, Wendy 95,146, 207 Betsworth, Lee Ann 207 Beuk, Linda 195 Bevan, Cindy 91,92,178 Bevan, Claire 207 Bigler, Elaine 85,146, 178 Billeter, Ann 91,178 Bills, Becky 178 Bills, Gary 207, Bills, Tammy 129,130, 132.133.195 Bilyeu, Kim 195 Bilyeu, Kristie 207 Bird, Annette 195,137 Bird, Debbi 91,178 Bird, Julie 91,178 Birkinshaw, Laurie 195 Bishop, Doug 54,81,107, 108 Birrell, Trudi 94,195 Bjanson, Leslee 195 Black, Alesia 195 Black, Jane 207 Black, Julie 178 Blackham, Linda 54,83, 85 Blackham, Scott 206,207 Blackham, Susan 91,136, 195 Blackham, Vernon 54 Blair, Kori 206,207 Blair, Shauna 139,173, 178 Blair, Sheryl 85,139,149, 173 Blaylock, Brian 178 Blaylock, Russell 207 Blessing, Caroline 195 Bliss, Richard 91,92,178 Bloomer, Matt 93,95, 146.195 Bloomquist, Bob 91,178 Bloomquist, Robyn 178 Bodily, Bob 195 Bogue, Jordan 95,207 Bogue, Maureen 178 Bohn, Linda 139,178 Bond, Laurie 131,207 Bond, Stuart 195 Bone, Sherman 178 Bonner, David 178 Boogert, Stan 146,207 Booher, Andy 78,178 Borg, Bruce 195 Borgmeier, Mark 207 Bowen, Mike 14,125,139, 167.178 Bowers, Lori 150,207 Bowers, Sandra 91,137, 195 Bowers, Terrie 94,178 Bowling, Gayla 95,137, 196 Bowling, Robin 178 Bowns, Jeff 167,207 Boyack, Sharon 178 Boyle, Dan 196 Braak, Rita 178 Bradley, Penne 131,137 196 Bradshaw, Dane 93,178 Bradshaw, Robyn 94,208 Bradshaw, Russ 208 Brady, Dan 66,99,178 Brady, Lisa 196 Brashear, Kathy 178 Brashear, Suzie 208 Breeze, Malinda 131,208 Breivik, Ron 178 Brewster, Mike 208 Brewster, Steve 99,103 Brewster, Steve 71,95, 128 Brinkley, Steve 178 Brockbank, Lisa 70,78, 91.178 Brockbank, Lynette 154, 155.196 Brockbank, Nada 130 Brooks, Julie 146,208 Brown, Alan 94,196 Brown, Annette 208 Brown, Barrie 116,139, 178 Brown, Brad 121,208 Brown, Brian 70,152,163, 165.168.178 Brown, Bryan 208 Brown, Jean 70,130,178 Brown, Karen 196 Brown, Katheryn 137,196 Brown, Keith 196 Brown, Kelly 208 Brown, Kristine 137,196 Brown, Lori 178 Brown, Shelly 208 Brown, Suzanne 131,178 Brown, Suzi 178 Brown, Troy 85,174,196 Bruderer, Heidi 196 Bruderer, Wilford 54 Brumm, Diana 66,70, 93.146.147.178 Brumm, Michael 95,208 Brumm, Michelle 95,208 Brunker, Tom 91,146,196 Brunsvold, Barbara 196 Bryner, Maryanne 178 Buchhnan, Laura 137,196 Buchanan, Merrilee 66, 70.131.167.178 Buck, Eric 123,208 Buckmiller, Jim 121 Bullock, David 208 Bullough, Mike 208 Bunn, Susan 150,208 Bunting, Tracy 130,131, 208 Burch, Carolee 208 Burdette, Connie 91,121, 196 Burgess, Annette 85,196 Burgess, Jim 103,208 Burke, Jenny 208 Burmester, Shelly 13, 208 Burrows, Jeff 108,123, 208 Burrows, John 178 Burton, Julie 91,136,196 Butcher, Blake 208 Butcher, Kathy 208 Butehorn, Ginger 91,145, 196 Butehorn, Jeri 145,208 Butkiewicz Gail 54 Buzzo, Paige 149,208 C CAFETERIA 40 Cahill, Sean 196 Cahill, Susan M. 208 Cahoon, Wendy E. , 91, 131.140.170.178 Call, Jacci 208 Callaghan, Kathy M. 70, 178 Callaghan, Patty L. 208 Callister, Jeff 179 Camp, Brad 208 Campanaro, Gary 196 Campbell, Kelly 128, 208 Campbell, Larry 146, 179 Campbell, Michelle 208 Campbell, Mike 208 Cannon, CoryH. 179 Cannon, Julie A. 196 Cannon, Kelly S. 85, 196 Cannon, Kimberly 208 Capson, Jennifer 139,179 Capson, Nancy A. 208 Carabine, Kim 206,208 Card. Lori I. 160,179 Cardwell, Penney 77,91, 92.179 Carhart, Cindy 208 Carlson, Beth A. 144, 148.149.208 Carlston, John W. 13, 14.91.92.179 Carlston, Richard L. 196 Carolan, Teresa L. 179 Carpenter, Matt L. 91, 196 Carr, Nancy J. 146,179 Carr, Paul 196 Carter, Amy L. 91,137, 179 Carter, Camille 205 Carter, Ramon 94,179 Casada, Jerren 208 Casper, Anita L. 66,74, 77.85.91.179 Casper, Greg G. 74,77, 91.144.145.152.179 Casper, Tammy 208 Casuse, Cora 179 Cecala, Randy G. 196 Chadwick, Susan 54,140, 149 Chamberlain, Clark L. 103.208 Chapman, Joe E. 140, 179 Chapman, Kay 94,95 Chase, Jeff 103,115,209 Chase, Jim 99,103,113, 121.196 Chase, John 99,103,110, 121.196 Chasteauneuf, Julie 179 Chatterton, Collette 137, 196 Chaus, Steve G. 179 CHEERLEADERS 172-173 Chidester, Kevin 209 Chipman, Carol 91,179 Chipman, Chris C. 196 CHOIR 90 Christensen, Beth 95,209 Christensen, Gaylen 179 Christensen, Gerald 54 Christensen, Harold 196 Christensen, John E. 196 Christensen, Laurie 196 Christensen, Leslie 209 Christensen, Lori 179 Christensen, Marcie 91, 146.179 Christensen, Pam 65,66, 71.146.147.159.179 Christensen, Patti 91 Christensen, Scott 91,196 Christensen, Susan 209 Christensen, Wayne 196 Christenson, Joan 209 Christison, Doug 106,108, 196 CHRISTMAS 20 Christopulos, Shirley 91, 179 Chytraus, Mindy 128,196 Claerhout, Michelle 209 Clark, Becky 94,196 Clark, David 209 Clark, Dani 179 Clark, Don 54 Clark, Janet 209 Clark, Joanne 209 Clark, Kris 150,196 Clark, Michelle 209 Clark, P. K. 148,149 Clark, Richard 209 Clark, Steve 103,209 Clausen, Pam 179 220 Clausen, Scott 209,103 Clauson, Greg 209 Clayton, Dave 196 Clayton, Julia 209 Clements, Cristopher 179 Clements, Wesley 119, 121 Cline, Chris 116,196 Cline, Connie 209 Cline, Rick 95,116,196 Cloward, Tom 209 Cluff, Matt 103,149,209 Cochrin, Larry 209 Coggle, Sandra 137,196 Coleman, Charlotte 209 Coleman, Colette 85,209 Coleman, Kaylynn 131, 196 Coleman, Krehl 199 Colin Buck 179 Collett, Jeff 153,197 Collins, Kim 91,142,179 Collins, Roger 179 Coleman, Mike 179 Congdon, Diane 54,130, 131 Cooeyate, Norman 180 Cook, Cherie 209 Cook, Todd 209 Coombs, Ruth 154,155, 197 Coon, Paula 91,180 Conney, Kimberley 197 Coons, Kathy 209 Coons, Scott 142,180 Cooper, Christi 91,151, 180 Cope, Carol 137,180 Cordery, Janice 209 Cornett, Bob 159 Corning, Laura 209 Cornwall, Janet 132,197 Cortese, Jim 99,180 Cottrell, Jan 176,180 COUNSELORS 58 Cowan, Scott 123,197 Cox, Bryant 58 Cox, Nancy 180 Cox, Verl 55 Crandell, Ron, 123,209 Crane, Aliceann 180 Crank, Peter 119,121, 197 Craven, Sharlynne 94, 146,197 Crebs, Ann 209 Crebs, Lauri 85,94,173, 180 Creer, Kim 209 Criddle, Mark 103,115, 209 Criddle, Sandy 167,197 CRITICAL ISSUES 26 Crocker, Richard 55,160 Croft, Garth 103,121, 209 Croft, Kaelyn 139,180 Crofts, Kerry 209 Crosby, Lorie 209 Cruz, Marcia 55 Cunningham, Allison 197 Cunningham, Ken 209 Currey, Colleen 180 Curtis, Brian 209 Curtis, Bruce 197 Curtis, Carie 85,197 Curtis, Charie 170,180 Curtis, Curt 103,209 Curtis, Sydney 209 Cushing, Cynthie 209 Cushing, Michelle 180 CUSTODIANS 48 Cutler, Brad 141,197 utler, Brenda 209 Sutler, Doug 180 D Dahl, Mark 13,95,99, 103,197 Dahl, Max 180 Dali, M'Lisa 180 Dalrymple, Bart 180 Dalrymple, Nancy 91,180 DANCE ASSEMBLY do DANCES 19 Daniels, Annette 91,180 Daniels, Chris 140,209 Daniels, Cris 180 Daniels, 42,45,47,180 Daniels, Suann 132,180 Darrington, Richard 180 Davidson, Susan 174,197 Davis, Annette 197 Davis, Barbara 94,180 Davis, Diane 95,137, 197 Davis, Julie 91,163,165 180 Davis, Marlene 180 Davis, Scott 197 Davis, Sharon 85,180 Davis, Tia 144,209 Dawson, David 180 Day, Carolyn 128,209 Day, Steve 125,135,180 Dehart, Kurt 209 de la Cruz, John 180 Delahunty, Mike 197 DeMoss, Richard 57 Denkers, John 180 Denney, Kent 108,209 Denney, Mike 124,181 Derrick, Nannette 209 Dethlefsen, Leila 209 Detwiler, Chuck 55,102 Dew, Mary 91,136 Dewaal, Janene 94,209 Dewaal, Janette 94,209 De Wys, Matthew 149, 181 Diamond, Cornell 149, 181 Dickson, Steven 91,197 Dicou, Dorothy 197 Diehl, Angela 209 Dietrich, Laree 91,181 Dietrich, Mark 99,103, 146,197 Dietrich, Vailynn 121, 209 Dimond, Robert 95,209 Donaldson, Kaye 197 Donaldson, Kim 181 Done, Debbie 210 Done, Kir la 130,181 Dow, Kristy 197 Dowell, Liz 85,197 Doxey, Pam M. 210 Dudley, Jane 197 Duff, Carla R. 197 Duffin, Diane 151,210 Duffy, Mide W. 66,94, 95,106,152,181 Duncan Jr., Arlen 210 Duncan, Marilyn 85,197 Dunn, Chris C. 71,125, 181 Dunn, Kellie 91,181 Dunston, Traci 132,210 Dunton, Bob 114,115, 197 Durham, Paulette 197 Durrant, Dave T. 91,197 Durrant, Debbie 210 Duzett, Leann 136,140, 181 E Earl, Allison C. 181 Index 6 221 Easton, John 103,121 Eddy, Lecia L. 210 Edman, Tawna K. 210 Edman, Vicky 210 Edvalson, Mike 210 Edwards, Leslie 55 Egan, Brian 93,210 Egan, Talmage 91,197 Egbert, Dave 70,95,181 Egbert, Tresann 151,210 Egleston, Elizabeth 71, 146.147.159.181 Ehlers, Jackie 91,181 Ehlers, Patti A. 210 Enfeldt, Kari 91,181 Einfeldt, Steve 210 Ekenstam, Kenneth 197 Ekenstam, Matthew 181 Ekker, Tracey L. 210 Eldredge, Bradley 210 Eldredge, Bradley 210 ELECTIONS 34 Eliason, Mark 149,157, 197 Elieson, Sue 94,210 Ellerman, Laurie C. 210 Ellingson, Diane 181 Ellis, Stephen 210 Elton, llene 181 Elton, Mark A. 103,108 Emery, Karen 197 Ence, Ron 66,106,108, 197 Engh, Debbie 210 Engh, Eileen 85,91,181 Engh, Karen 131,210 English, Danette 91,92, 197 English, Robyn 210 Ensign, Karen 210 Epperson, Kelly 210 Epperson, Sherman 146, 147 Ericson, Karla 197 Erickson, Lori 181 Ertel, John 197 Esch, Fred 55,176 Essmeier, Andrea 210 Evans, Colleen 145 Evans, John 142,181 Evans, Phil 181 Evans, Steve 168,210 Evans, Susan 197 Eyring, Steven 168,197 F FACULTY 54-57 Faddis, Richard 139,181 Fagg, Shelley 210 Fagg, Steve 99,152,181 Falk, Jennifer 91,146, 181 Falkenrath, Jack 181 Falkner, Dane 197 Fallentine, Michael 210 Farmer, Brian 197 Farnsworth, Valine 197 Farrell, Ken 58,124 Farrell, Pat 57,167 Featherstone, Lori 137, 197 Feight, Clea 181 Felt, James 55 Fenton, Mark 210 Fenton, Mary 181 Ferguson, Linda 91,92, 163.181 Femley, Allison 13,14, 33,66,70,91,147,154, 155.181 Feulner, Russell, 197 Feulner, Susan 210 Feurer, Heidi 197 Fife, Debbie 181 222 Fife, Kevin 119,210 Firmage, Mimi 91,131, 146,197 Fisher, Doug 94,116,181 Fisher, Lee 210 Fisher, Lori 85,197 Fitzgerald, Tana 91,137, 197 Flegal, Becky 91,92,181 Fleming, Gregory 210 Flint, Bob 99,103,121, 197 Floor, Jeff 197 Floor, Tina 139,181 Florence, Taylor 53,149, 198 Flynn, Kathy 181 Flynn, Michael 103,210 Folland, Lorin 55,194 Folsom, John 67,99,113, 181 Folsom, Michele 131, 154.155.198 FONZI DAY 23 FOOTBALL 98-103 Fold, Rob 123 Fornelius, Ross 198 Foster, Gina 198 Fotheringham, Rob 14, 67,162,167,181 Fowler, Dianne 70,181 Fox, Royceann 181 Fox, Sarah 142,181 Frampton, Bruno 116,139, 181 ® Frampton, Sylvia 131, 210 Francis, Connie 198 Francis, Susan 181 Francom, Dave 198 Frankenfield, Cindy 182 Franz, Diane 182 Freeman, Tony 119,149, 210 Freeze, Cliff 74,81,91, 92.99.152.171.182 Freeze, Curtis 149,210 Frehner, Jim 198 Friend, Jeff 70,95,182 Friend, Kevin 70,182 Friend, Linda 131,151, 210 Fryer, Rodney 103,210 Fryer, Ruth 210 Fullmer, Julia 74,77,91, 182 Fullmer, Susan 129,132, 210 G Galbraith, Lark 150,210 GaUbraith, Mark 198 Galbraith, Scott 139, 149.152.176.182 Gallegos, Christine 198 Gallegos, Diane 210 Camette, Jill 137,198 Garcia, Toni 198 Gardner, Cathy 14,142, 156.157.194.198 Gardner, Elizabeth 14, 67.71.94.182 Gardner, Karen 146,198 Garrett, Lynne 198 Garrigues, Jeff 121,210 Garrigues, John 139,182 Garrin, Terri 182 Garritson, Norman 198 Gatrell, Cory 99 182 Gay, Parker 198 Geis, Liz 210 Geisler, Becky 210 Georgelas, Barbara 137, 198 Gertino, Eva 198 Gessel, Dave 91,94,152, 171.182 Giauque, Scott 182 Gibbons, Pete 210 Gibson, Matt 173,182 Giddings, Renee 91,137, 198 Gifford, Kevin 210 Gill, Annette 210 Gillis, Terrell 182 Gillett, Georgia 210 Gillman, Scott 210 Gilmore, Eileen 146, 159.182 Glaittli, Jim 115,210 Claittli, Ron 91,92,182 Glaittli, Shauna 182 Glasgow, Laurie 146,210 Glazier, Koby 211 Glazier, Roy 140,182 Cleave, Mace 139,142, 182 Glenn, Celeste 137,198 Glissmeyer, Elana 128, 211 Goates, Janet 67,182 Coates, Wayne 58 Goldberg, Aaron 198 Golding, Jill 211 Goodfellow, Kathy 151, 198 Goodfellow, Lori 134, 156.157.198 Gordon, Drew 211 Gough, Brian 99,103,198 Gourley, Michelle 94, 130.211 Gowans, Alan 159,182 Cowans, Phillip 198 Graham, Morgan 128,162, 165.182 Granger, Lorin E. 198 Granger, Troy M. 211 Gray, Curtis, 148,182 Gray, Jeff 182 Gray, Lori A. 211 Greely, Dave G. 146 Green, Art R. 182 Green, David A. 182 Green, Debbie L. 211 Green, Lisa 198 Greenfield, Kent 139, 142.182 Greenwood, §ally91,198 Grey, Melisse L. 67,71, 146.147.159.182 Grider, Linda 35,182 Griffiths, Julie 42,45, 47.182 Griegs, Kent L. 182 C undersen, Debbie 146, 147.211 Gundersen, Jay 211 Gunnell, Debbie K. 182 Gunnell, Paul P. 211 Gustafson, Eric 183 Gygi, Chris 198 Gygi, Gary 103,108,211 H Hadley, Kathie 141,183 Hafen, Frank 58,159 Hafey, Michelle 211 Hailes, Rhonda 95,211 Hakki, Charlette 146,211 Hales, Brady 95,198 Hall, Carolyn 85,91,139, 173.183 Hall Robert 13,67,99, 103.107.121.198 Hamilton, Ronnetta 91, 92.183 Hammond, Todd J. 183 Haner, Leesa 183 Hanes, Carrie 151,198 Hanks, Paul C. 45,70, 91.152.183 Hansen, Alan 123,211 Hansen, Bonnie 183 Hansen, Jolyn 91,183 Hansen, Kyle 103 Hansen, Marv 198 Hansen, Melanie 137, 198 Hansen, Janet L. 183 Hanson, Sterling 183 Harding, Alyson 129,211 Hardy, Janice 91,142 Haroldsen, Doug 95,211 Harper, Richard 61 Harris, David 13,14,65, 70.159.183 Harris, Pat 103,211 Harris, Paul 55 Harvey, Danny 149,183 Harvey, Kelly 124,198 Haslam, Kaye 137,198 Hatch, Craig R. 211 Hatch, Mark 103,108, 123,211 Hatch Mike R. 183 Hatton-Ward, Andy 99, 162.163.165.183 Hauert, Scott 183 Hauert, Sherrie 183 Hausknecht, James 183 Hausknecht, Steve 149, 211. Hawkins, Dwight 183 Hawkins, Toby 123 Haycock, Linda 211 Hayden, Lori 211 Hayes, Pam 183 Haymond, Kristine 211, 146 Haymore, Carolee 91,183 Haymore, Cynthia 94,211 Hays, Larry 55 Hayword, Betty 55, 150 Headman, Tanya 137, 194,198 Heath, Andrea 94,183 Heaton, Eric 95,152 Heaton, Kwan 103,211 Heaton, Loma 94 Hebdon, Bruce 198 Hebertson, Marsha 183 Heineken, Sheryl 149,211 Heiner, Mark 211 HELLO DOLLY 74-76 Henderson, Chris 211 Henderson, Lucille 55 Hendricks, Ken 198 Hendrickson, Roger 211 Henrichsen, Allen 198 Henriksen, Scott 92,183 Herbert, Bruce, C. 123, 198 Herzog, Peggy 198 Heywood, Frank 60 Hicks, Marian 56 Higham, Terry 35,183 Hilbert, David 183 Hildebrand, David 103, 211 Hill, Curtis 211 Hilles, Peggie 91,183 Hillestad, Maribeth 198 Hilton, Scott 99,103,149, 198 Hinckley, Mary 137,91, 198 Hinckley, Russell 95,183 Hirst, Martha 198 Hixon, Brett 70,154,155, 183 Hoelscher, Cathy 150,183 Hoelscher, Donna 211 Hofheins, Sue 198 Hermann, Beth 94,183 Hogge, Janet 211 Hoj, Peter 198 Holbrook, John 77,92.94, 183 Holdsworth, Kevin 53, 149,156,157,198 Holland, Hella 211 Holland, Richard 103,121 Hollander, Brian 183 Hollingworth, Jeff (10) 103,115,211 Hollingworth, Jeff (12) 71,183 Holman, Kristina 183 Holman, Margie 183 HOMECOMING 10-15 Homer, Janet 183 Hook, Debbie 211 Hoopes, Cindy 198 Hoopes, Jana 211 Hoopes, Kurt 183 Hoopiiaina, Cory 124,183 Hopkins, Jody 198 Horrocks, James 14,65, 78,81,93,171,184 Horrocks, Quinn 123,211 Horrocks, Scott 211 Horrocks, Wade 199 Hosier, Tammie 85,174, 199 Houser, David 199 Howard, Julie K. 184 Howarth, Julie 84,85 Howe, Jacci 211 Howell, Colleen 199 Howell, Denise 138,199 Hoyle, James, 199 Hubbard, John 211 Huettlinger, Debbie 199 Huettlinger, Monica 212 Huff, Curtis 212 Huff, Lisa 91,92,184 Huff, Susan 199 Huffman, Raymond 184 Hughes, Kurtis 199 Hulet, Jay 199 Hunt, Suzanne 199 Huntington, Jim 71,184 Hurst, Eldon 47,55,206 Hurst, Shauna 146 Husberg, Bradley 212 Hutton, Tim 184 Hyde, Marra 55,156 I Ingalls, Scott C. 212 Ingram, Julie 138,199 Ingram, Kent 116,139, 184 Ipsen, Michelle 85,212 Irvine, Judy 184 Irwin, Janet 184 Isaacson, John 115,212 Isaacson, Nancy 74,77, 81.91.92.170.184 Iverson, Nels 212 J Jabusch, Denise 70,151, 184 Jabusch, Marlene 212 Jackson, Dayton 70,152, 168.184 Jackson, Earlene 212 Jackson, Jeff 103,108,212 Jackson, Lavon 85 Jackson, Susan 91,199 Jacobs, Carolyn 128,129, 212 Jacobsen, Howard 184 Jacobsen, Scott 212 James, Dana 212 James, LuAnn 184 James, Terry 199 Jeffs, Jill 138,199 Jencks, Paul 95,212 Jewkins, Diana 184 Jenkins Julie 91,157, Jensen, Carol 95,184 Jensen, Carolyn 91,184 Jensen, Chris 167,184 Jensen, Chris D. 33,93, 95.116.142.184 Jensen, Danielle 155 Jensen, Douglas 184 Jensen, Cordon 184 Jensen, Jeri 15,1,212 Jensen, Jill 212 Jensen, Jim 212 Jensen, Jim 116,199 Jensen, Josie 212 Jensen, Karen (10) 212 Jensen, Karen (12) 148, 149.184 Jensen, Karl 93,95,121, 152.184 Jensen, Keith 99,121, 184 Jensen, Lane 184 Jensen, Leonard 89,91, 184 Jensen, Lori 199 Jensen, Roger 212 Jensen, Sandy 184 Jensen, Scott 212 Jensen, Tammy 91,184 Jensen, Terri 212 Jergensen, Tal 95,116, 199 Johansen, Jeff 212 Johnson, Bill 212 Johnson, Bryan 103,115, 212 Johnson, Carolyn 91,184 Johnson, Cindy 138,199 Johnson, Cindy 146,184 Johnson, David 212 Johnson, Debbie 184 Johnson, Denise 14,184 Johnson, Janell 184 Johnson, Jeff 149 Johnson, Jim 146,212 Johnson, Julie 91,199 Johnson, Karen 212 Johnson, Kathleen 170, 171,212 Johnson, Kathy L. 138, 199 Johnson, Kevin 212 Johnson, Kevin 199 Johnson, Mark 142,199 Johnson, Michelle 212 Johnson, Patricia 91 Johnson, Paula 212 Johnson, Robert 55,102 Johnson, Robin 85,199 Johnson, Robyn 212 Johnson, Russ 199 Johnson, Steve 212 Johnson, Tari 199 Johnston, Rob 123,212 Johnstun, Symone 212 Jolley, Ruth 199 Jones, Alda 155,199 Jones, Anne 212 Jones, Ken 2,25,103, 119,139,152,159,184, 225 Jones, Leslie 85,91,168, 199 Jones, Mark 199 Jones, Phyllis 65,184 Jones, Richard 121 Jones, Robert: 212 Jones, Scott 99,103,199 Jones, Tad 124,125,199 Jones, Todd 95,103,123, 149.212 Jorgensen, Keith 119, 212 Joseph, Kathy 212 Josie, Melanie 199 Josie, Susan R. 212 Jueschke, Adrian 94,95, 99,103,115,199 Julander, Dennis 103,212 K Kadleck, Bart 149,199 Karren, Connie 85,199 Karren, Penny 213 Kartchner, Shane 213 Kasteler, Diane 213 Kato, Eunice 147,213 Kato, Miriam 91,184 Kaumans, Ivan 185 Keates, Debbie 185 Kelly, Erik 213 Kelly, LaMar 55 Kendall, Ralph 156,157, 185 Kendrick, Jackie 199 Kennedy, Odie 185 Kilpack, Chris 213 Kilpack, Julie 213 Kimball, Debbie 199 King, Chris 185 King, David 213 Kirk, Kraig 185 Kingston, Lisa 213 Kirkman, Marianne 199 Kjar, Jennifer 151,213 Knaphus, Chris 139,185 Knight, Scott 93,94,185 Knight, Steve 103,115, 121.213 Knowlton, Linda 213 Koch, Brent 99,103,121, 199 Kochevar, Tracy 199 Kolman, Sylvia 199 Kolovich, Karen 199 Koning, Carolyn 213 Koning, Karen 213 Korgenski, Kathy 213 Korgenski, Ted 67,93, 95.185 Kostreles, Patty 151,199 Kramer, Barry 199 Kramer, Blake 200 Kramer, Denise 185 Krantz, Melody 146,200 L Laker, Kate 91,185 Laker, Paul 36,213 Lallathin, Leann 200 Lalonde, John 103,213 Lamboume, Mark 185 Lane, Lori 185 Lang, Evelyn 91,92,185 Lange, Alan 213 Langston, Edie 91,138, 139.159.185 Langton, Sandra 142,200 Larrabee, Kris 213 Larrabee, Mike 185 Larsen, Becky 155,185 Larsen, Beth 70,87,94, 185 Larsen, Brent 89,121 Larsen, Deborah 55,149 Larsen, John 60,62 Larsen, Kay 63 Larsen, Linda 213 Larsen, Lori 151,213 Index 223 Larsen, Wendell 185 Larson, Nona 55 Larson, Von 94 Latter, Ruth 213 Laub, Deanna 130,131, 213 Laub, Rosemary 136,200 Laver, Leeann 213 Laver, Lisa 35,85,91,185 Laver, Lori 138,200 Laver, Matt 213 Laver, Tim 185 Lavin, Lisa 146,213 Law, Cami 65,91,185 Laxman, Paul 185 Leach, Stewart 213 Leavitt, John 213 Lee, Randy 103,121,213 Leefsma, Omri 200 Leefsma, Tai 213 LeFevor, Paul 213 Lefevre, Roger 142 Lehuquet, Robert 200 Leiter, Brian 200 Leonard, Lori 200 Letham, Lawrence 94, 103.149.213 Letham, Regan 67,91, 94.185 Lewis, Craig 99,103,123, 149,200 Lewis, Dave 200 Lewis, David 45,47,213 Lewis, Denna 213 Lewis, Janiel 213 Lewis, Julie 85,213 Lewis, Lane 213 Lewis, Lindsay 146,200 Lewis, Mitch 149,213 Lewis, Tamette 95,138, 200 Liddell, Owen 213 Liddiard, Robert 55 Liegmann, Birgitt 200 Lindberg, Carol 67,70, 91.154.155.185 Lindquist, Daren 200 Lindquist, Kari 185 Lindsey, Laurie 139,185 Lisonbee, Scott 213 Littlefield, Tracy 200 Lloyd, Eric 185 Lloyd, Evan 103,115,213 Lloyd, Nancy 213 Lofgreen, Donna 185 Long Jr., Louie 67,99, 103.122.140.185 Long, Louie 55,102 Longson, Greg 103,115, 213 Longson, Mark 99,185 Loosli, Kelly 213 Louie, Lisa 213 Lovato, Pat 200 Loveredge, Lisa 213 Lowe, Kathleen 94,131, 146.151.213 Lowther, James 55,116 Lucas, Kathy 200 Lucy, George 213 Ludlow, Julie 200 Ludwig, Annette 91,185 Ludwig, Kathleen 94,213 Luker, Diana 129,157 Lund, Jamie 213 Lund, Randy 99,103,200 Lundberg, Michael 214 Lutz, Laurel 131,214 Lutz, Mark 200 Lybbert, Louise 200 Lyman, Aaron 140,171, 186 Lyman, Cyd 200 Lyman, Greg 95,214 Lyman, Tracy 186 Lynar, Stuart 99,103,200 Lyon, Heidi 151,214 Lyon, Mike 91,186 Lyons, Marc 50,55,102 M MA 30,170 Maack, Dan 200 Maack, John 214 Mabey, Lisa 138,200 Mackay, Brady 100,103, 200 Mackey, John 214 Mackey, Russell 200 Mackintosh, Shelley 214 Mackris, Gust 200 Madsen, Bruce 91,103, 123.200 Madsen, Dale 214 Madsen, Jim 100,186 Madsen, Linda 85,186 Madsen, Lynn R. 186 Madsen, Mark 139,152, 186 Madson, Lori 200 Mageras, Dick 97,124, 186 Maier, Eric 116,200 Malmrose, Kirk 108,214 Malmrose, Roger 139, 186 Malone, Theresa 131 Maloney, Dan 214 Mandeles, James, 186 Mangum, Melissa 14,64, 67.70.83.85.167.186 Mangum, Todd 148 149.200 Mann, Michael (Curtis) 214 Mann, Clay 139,186 Manning, Virgil 214 Manookin, Stuart 50,55 Manwill, Cory L. 103, 214 Manwill, Jim 200 Manwill, Marcia 95,214 Manwill, Todd 186 Margetts, Jan 200 Markman, Lynanne 214 Marshall, Mary 91,186 Marshall, Mary Jo 186 Marshall, Sarah 131,214 Martin, Coral 131,186 Martin, Leslie 200 Martin, Shelley 214 Martinadale, Lynette 214 Mardineau, Susan 200 Matheson, R{chard 200 Matthies, Scott 214 Matthews, Nancy 55 Maughan, Kent 200 Maurer, Annett 84,85,91, 121.186 Maurer, Mike 103,121, 214 Maxwell, Rick 186 Mayhew, Michelle 186 Mayhew, Michelle 186 McBeth, Marianne 214 McCarty, Bryon 186 McClendon, Bethany 214 McCullough, Paul 214 McDonald, Lisa 91,150, 186 McDonald, Scott 94,100, 139,152,186 McFall, Christy 214 McGavin, Scott 103,107, 108,214 McGrath, Tom 102,186 McGregor, Karin 214 McKee, Stephen 214 McKinney, Karen 153, 186 McLachlan, Jim 121,200 McMillan, Richard 55 McMurray, Mary 65,139, 140,186 McRae, Mike 174,200 MEDIA CENTER 50 Meier, Steve 200 Melroy, Lisa 91,186 Menlove, Dana 214 Menlove, Todd 200 MeiTell, Wendy 200 Merrick, Gary 200 Mertin, Kelly 186 Metcalf, Kevin 95,186 Metos, Paula 214 Metos, Tom 100,103,113, 200 Moyer, Heidi 146,147, 214 Meyers, Randal 149,214 Midzinski, Tom, 57,146 Mikesell, Craig 186 Millard, Vern D. 146, 214 Millard, Ken 146,149, 201 Miller, Barbara 186 Miller, Brett 214 Miller, Charles 56 Miller, Cheryl 201 Miller, Jan 201 Miller, Julie 91,186 Miller, Lori 84,85,186 Millett, Donald 214 Millett, Gail 98,138,186 Mills, Colette 187 Milner, Craig 214 Minchow, Byron 95,201 Minson, Ken 38,56,165 Mitchell, Christine 160, 187 Mitchell, Darin 146 Mitchell, Don 146,214 Mitchell, Elizabeth 67, 187 Mitchell, Irene 56 Mitchell, Scott 110,118, 119.139.187 Miyake, Michelle 214 Miyatake, Greg 187 Miyatake, Jeff 214 Moench, Ann 214 Moffat, Kayle 171,187 Mollison, Karen 132,201 Mollison, Mike 187 Monroe, William 56 Monsen, Linda 187 Monson, Clark 201 Montgomery, Kent 171, 201 Montgomery, Marianne 95,201 Moody, George 187 Moody, Rick 91,201 Moore, Chrisann 214 Moore, Diane 139,187 Moore, Kelly 214 Moore, Kristy 187 Morelli, Mark 214 Moreton, Judy 131,167, 214 Moreton, Bill 201 Morgan, Janet 201 Morrison, Ralph 118,119, 152.168.187 Mortensen, Wendy 187 Moss, Elaine 50,56 Motzkus, Glen 56 Moulton, Traci 35,187 Mouritsen, Jed 68,84,100, 107.121.152.159.187 Mueller, Byron 121,214 Mueller, Marlene 121 Mueller, Paul 187 Monson, Deann 137,201 Murdock, Gordon 91,103, 201 Murdock, Mark 115,214 Murray, Dan 103,214 MUSICAL PRODUCTION 74-76 Myers, Guy 201 N Nancy, Brenda 214 Naumann, Leslie 130,201 Naumann, Lissa 130,187 Naylor, Allen 103,214 Naylor, Kent 91,100,103 Neeley, Ken 187 Neeley, Richard 201 Neergaard, Liz 214 Neff, Brad 167,201 Neff, Brian 214 Neff, Claudette 85,201 Neff, Dave 68,103,113, 201 Neff, Elaine 187 Neff, Greg 187 Neff, Tim 94,96 Neihart, Lisa 214 Neill, Patty 129,131,215 Neill, Steve 187 Neiman, Mary 56,70 Nelson, Chris A. 187 Nelson, Chris 91,170,187 Nelson, Debra 94,215 Nelson, Cathy 85,201 Neslen, Robert 187 Newland, Denise 215 Newland, Kynnette 91, 187 Newman, Carol 201 Newman, David 187 Newman, Heather 91, 174,201 Newman, Maury 56,93, 94,95 Newman, Robyn 131,215 Newman, Steve 201 Newman, Janet 131,201 Newton, Mark 201 Nicholes, Brad 215 Nichols, Brad D. 146,201 Nichols, Bryan 65,64,71, 100,121,163,187,165 Nichols, Laurie 201 Nickell, Kaye 215 Nielsen, Blake 187 Nielsen, Brad 91,100,103, 201 Nielsen, Doug 103,215 Nielsen, Julie 139,187 Nielsen, Linda 131,215 Nielsen, Niels 149 Nielsen, Sandra 215 Nielson, Allen 201 Nielson, Cretchen 138, 201 Nielson, Wendy 91,187 Nikols, Nick 123 Noble, Joanne 201 Nokes, Jim 154,155,201 Nolte, Patricia 215 Nordfelt, Bill 51,56,140 Norton, Mike 93,95,201 Nowell, Stacy 187 Noyce, Shawn 201 Nye, Teresa 68,71,138, 187 Nygaard, Ann 168,215 Nygaard, Jane 68,70,170, 187 Nygaard, Martin 70,94, 187 Nygaard, Rosalie 201 O Oberg, Cynthia 151,187 O'Brien, Jodi 201 Ochsenhirt, Bob 187 Odonnell, Deborah 201 O'Donnell, Susan 129,132, 150.215 OGA 36,170 Ogden, Sydney 138 Ohm, Jerry 68,100,104, 107,139,149,152,187 Oliphant, Blair 95,107, 108.215 Oliphant, Brent 103,215 Olschewski, Mark 215 Olsen, Becky 210 Olsen, Julie 91,187 Olsen, Robert 187 Olsen, Sherri 201 Olsen, Terri 91,146,147, 170.188 Olsen, Trent 188 Omer, Carolyn 91,94, 188 Omer, Chris 94,215 Omer, James 42,65,70, 159.188 Oneal, Todd 146 Oniones, James 201 Onneflod, Christer 215 Orgill, Joslyn 188 Oit, Marty 123,174,201 Orr, Steve 188 Orullian, Kent 95,215 Orullian, Kevin 201 Ostler, Carla 215 Ostler, Cindy 70,95,154, 155.188 Ostler, Darrell 201 Ostler, Susanne 94,134, 215 Oswald, Michelle 201 Otero, Luis, Rafeal 144, 215 Overy, Traci 201 Owen, Randy 100,103, 113 Owens, John 65,68,70, 124.125.160.188 P Pace, Barbara 85,201 Pace, Lynn 215 Pace, Maurine 129,136, 188 Pace, Randy 56 Pack, Cathi 215 Padfield, James 94,215 Palmer, Karen 56 Palmer, Phil 93,95,201 Palookos, Nicks 215 Panek, Bobbi 188 Pannier, Alan 110,188 Pannier, Julie 95,168, 215 Pantuso, Craig 215 Pappas, Pam 142,188 Park, Jolynn 215 Parker, Diane 94,215 Parker, Rodney 69,70, 148.149.159.188 Parkin, Marianne 215 Parkin, Richard 201 Parkinson, Jane 215 Parkinson, Jill 188 Parkinson, Suzanne 188 Parry, John 146,215 Parry, Mark 139,188 Parton, David 100,142, 188 Paterson, Joel 188 Paul, Gary 201 224 Paulsen, Andrea 91,128, 201 Paulsen, Naomi 139,188 Paulson, Trishna 77,91, 92.188 Payne, Chris 201 Payne, Cliff 215 Pearce, Lex 215 Pearson, Jeff 188 Pearson, Kelly 215 Pearson, Lynn 149,188 Peay, Tad 215 Peay, Linda 201 Peay, Richard 103,215 Peck, Mark 121,215 Peck, Matt 119,121,215 Pedersen, Alice 188 Pedersen, Scott 202 Pedersen, Stan 187 PEP ASSEMBLIES 24 Pepe, Nick 215 Peppin, George 93,103, Perkins, Denise 202 Perkins, Layne 100,188 Perry, Craig 202 Penry, Debbie 91,188 Perry, Kelly 202 Peterson, Eileen 56,146 Peterson, Ivan 202 Peterson, Jensine 91,188 Petersen, Pete 202 Peterson, Chris 130,188 Peterson, Craig 188 Peterson, Craig 100,126, 139.188 Peterson, Marilyn 56 Peterson, Mike 202 Peterson, Rick 116,202 Peterson, Robert 202 Peterson, Sharon 129,202 Pettey, Tracy 202 Philipoon, Spencer 107, 108,215 Phillips, Kari 216 Phippen, Lance 100,103, 115 ' Pieper, Robert 202 Pierce, Jan 103,216 Pinnick, Annette 216 Pinnock, Larry 139,188 Pino, Stacey 202 Pisciotta, Peter 146,149, 216 Pirro, Tom 188 Pitakis, Therese 202 Pixton, Byron 119 PLAYS 74-81 Plotnick, Brooke 119,121 188 Plotnick, Gaye 137,216 Pollei, Janice 91,188 Pollei, Kerry 153,188 Pond, Dave 56,128 Porter, Jean 56,50 Poulsen, Steve 69,71, 188 Powell, Jeff 69,71,188 Powell, Lori 28,138,202 Powell, Sharon 216 Powell, Terri 202 Powis, Shaun 94,100,103, 152.168.202 Pratt, Beth 94,138,202 Pratt, Jim 91,92,202 Pratt, Jennifer 94,188 Preston, Bonnie 216 Price, Roger 118,119, 121.202 Prince, Matt 202 Pritchett, Leann 202 Privett Barbara 202 Proctor, Natalie 216 Prodnuk, Candy 188 Pruhs, Diane 189 Psarras, Anthony 129, 149,202 Ptaschinski, Mike 56,102 PTSA 52 Pugh, Kayleen 130,132, 153,189 Pugh, Lynn 93,202 Pulos, Vicki 189 Purvance, Monica 216 Putnam, Darren 146,189 Putnam, Dorothy 63 Pyper, Debbie 202 Q Quist, Rodger 216 R Racine, Douglas 95,216 Raines, Chuck 100,189 Raleigh, Mark 216 Rallison, Mark 194,202 Randle, Tim 189 Rankin, Debbie 189 Rasmussen Alan 95,216 Rasmussen, Ann 85,137, 202 Rasmussen, Bruce 189 Rasmussen, Lisa 189 Rasmussen, Norman 216 Rasmussen, Rodney 189 Rasmussen, Shauna 91, 131.138.202 Rasmussen, Susie 91,138, 202 Rasmussen, Ty 216 Ray, Jack 216 Ray, Joe 216 Ray, Marvin 189 Rayner, Nancy 192 Read, June 189 Reaveley, John 100,103, 121.202 Reaveley, Marianne, 146,216 Redd, Naomi 202 Redd, Wendy 216 Reeder, Don 123 Reid, Bret 189 Reid, Candi 94,216 Renstrom, Tammy 216 Retallick, Layne 189 Reymont Harlan 202 Reynolds, Cory 216 Reynolds, Val 189 Rhodes, Craig 93,95 Rhodes, Tim 189 Rice, Robin 14,189 Rich, Lori 138,202 Richards, Bennie 119, 153.189 Richards, George 57 Richards, Lorraine 202 Richardson, Theral 56 Richardson, Troy 216 Riches, Steve 91,92,189 Riches, Todd 189 Richins, Nancy 95,216 Richins, Phil 216 Ricks, Nathan 100,103 Ricks, Stephen 57,114, 189 Ridd, Jay 61,62 Ridd, Linda 189 Riddle, Kellie 202 Riddle, Roma 146 Riding, Dennis 42,45,70, 91.146.189 Rigby, Ken 91,100,103, 202 Kiggle, David 202 Riley, Rita 202 Ritchie, Janet 216 Index 225 Ritchie, Paula 202 Ritzma, Ann 131,150, 202 Robbins, Jeff 189 Robbins, Lori 202 Roberts, Craig 202 Roberts, Cyndi 216 Roberts, Dave 202 Roberts, Kelle 91,189 Roberts, Kory 216 Robertson, Bill 189 Robertson, Dale 189 Robertson, Jannie 202 Robertson, Joe 149,189 Robertson, Joe 149,189 Robertson, Julie 202 Robertson, Kathy 216 Robinson, Lisa 137,189 Roblez, Jeanne 144,145, 189 Rockwood, Frank 121,146 Rodriguez, Steven (Chi Chi) 216 Roe, Michelle 202 Roennebeck, Jeanette 202 Roestenburg, David 202 Rogers, Jodie 142,189 Rohde, Gary 202 Rohrer, Matt 103,216 Rollins, Dan 58 Romney, Celeste 137,138 138.202 Romney, Dale 189 Romney, Dan 202 Romney, Laurel 216 Romney, Luanne 146,216 Roosendaal, Kyle 189 Roper, Chris 78,150,151, 189 Roper, Clark 216 Roper, Sharon 189 Rosander, Wendy 189 Rosander, John 100,103 Roscoe, Tracy 91,138, 202 Rossberg, Jeannette 130, 216 Rowley, Susan 95,216 Rowsell, Jennifer 189 Rudd, Glenda 138,203 Rueckert, Karen 216 Rueckert, Steve 189 Ruff, Paul 216 Russell, Marian 203 Russell, Sharon 216 Rudd, Eric 101,103,203 S Sager, Jeannee 216 Sagers, Neil 216 Salisbury, Suzanne 94,95, 216 Salt, Janice 189 Sammond, John 189 Samuelson, Paula 189 Sanders, Roland 216 Sanders, Rory 91,189 Sansom, Julie 217 Sansom, Mark 190 Santy, Gary 91,190 Sargetakis, Dana 142, 167.203 Sargetakis, Saundra 217 Saunders, Phil 190 Sax, Ward 115 Saxey, Bart 190 Schachter, Dean 203 Schafbuch, Kent 203 Schaff, Garry 115 Schelin, Stefni 190 Schmidt, Andrea 131, 217 Schmidt, Ronald 95,217 Schmit, Richard 121 Schmidt, Teri 203 Schneider, Susi 190 Schofield, Walt 56,87, 119,121,139 Schooff, Bobby 190 Schoppe, Karrie 190 Schoope, Margie 217 Schow, Jan 28,217 Schreyer, Stan 203 Schreyer, Stu 139,190 Schroeder, Kory 217 Schroyer, Sam 101,139, 190 Schultz, Kellie 14,35, 69.139.149.152.190 Scott, David 42,47,190 Scott, Elizabeth 217 Scoville, Alan 217 Scrip, Camille 138,203 Scrip, Mike 108,149, 217 Seastrand, Dave 101,103, 203 Seegrist, Alan 95,217 Seegrest, Earl 203 Senn, Sherri 203 Sershen, Sannee 33,91, 132.190 Severson, Jan 142,190 Sharp, Hal 139,190 Sharp, Sue 217 Sheffield, Jim 203 Shelley, Kevin 217 Sherren, Ed 91,92,190 Shewell, John 53,56,159 Shields, Carol 217 Shields, Scott 146,203 Shilaos, Maria 138,203 Short, Doug 115,203 Short, Jeff 116,190 Short, Joleen 151,217 Short, Kirk 203 Shuppy, Chris 121,217 Shuppy, Jon 121,203 Shuput, Lisa 190 Siciliano, Anna 203 Sidwell, Susan 91,203 Silver, Sherilyn 217 Silveiblatt, Tara 138,146, 203 Silvers, Kelly 157,203 Sager, Eric 216 Sime, Jenni 85,217 Sime, Stephanie, 190 Simmons, Jari 203 Simmons, Jenny 217 Simmons, Matt 203 Simpson, Mary 203 Sims, Shauna 91,128, 190 Sine, Chris 190 Slaugh, Kim 203 Slight, Glen 56,77,90, 91,152,168 Smart, Cindy 203 Smart, Jon 38 Smilanich, Bob Smith, Blaine 69,118, 119,121,203 Smith, Clyde 56 Smith, Craig 91,203 Smith, Cris 95,190 Smith, Diane 91,190 Smith, Frank 64,69,101, 122.152.190 Smith, Greg 203 Smith, Jennifer 203 Smith, Karen 217 Smith, Kathy 217 Smith, Kelly 203 Smith, Kris 91,190 Smith, Mike 95,103,217 Smith, Scott 14,70,93, 176.190 Smith, Shane 121,217 Smith, Sherie 217 Smith, Steve 149,190 Smith, Steve L. 190 Snarr, Debra 217 Snarr, Harriet 63 Sneedhern, Paul 139,190 Snow, Greg 203 Snow, Jeff 103,108,217 Snow, Paula 95,217 Snyder, Cindy 190 Snyder, Craig 217 Sommers, Lane 203 Somsen, Scott 217 Sonntag, Peter 139,173, 190 Sorensen, Cindy 190 Sorensen, Georgia 85, 217 Sorensen, Wayne 203 Souvall, Harry 14,167, 190 Spackman, Carol 56 Spandre, Megan 190 Sparreboom, Sharon 190 Speakman, Debbie 95, 217 Spens, Steve 217 Sperry, Dave 203 Sperry, David G. 70,145, 190 Spjut, Gary 101,149,190 STAGE CRAFT 89 Staley, Marty 203 Staley, Rita 58 Staniewicz, Peter 190 Staples, Diane 56,130, 133 Stapp, Gary 110,190 Startin, Ron 57,102 St. Clair, Steven 190 Steinke, Ron 56,107 Stephens, Bryan 91,203 Stephens, David 217 Stephens, Jana 203 Stephens, Mary Alice 203 Stephenson, Mark 190 STERLING SCHOLARS 65 Stevens, David 217 Stevens, David 91,92, 190 Stevens, Moneesa, 139, 191 Stevens, Robert 217 Stevens, Scott 95,103, 121,217 Stevens, Stacie 217 Stevens, Teny 203 Steward, David 101,191 Steward, Karen 217 Stewart, Kelly 191 Stillman, Kelli 191 St. Jeor, Scott 217 STOMPS 16 Stone, Brian 217 Stone, Cynthia 91,191 Stonestreet, Becky 130, 217 Stonestreet, Rocky 69, 101,191 Stout, DeeAnn 217 Stout, Steven 133,139, 191 Stout, Tracie 91,139,191 Stoyer, Barbie 131,138, 203 Straschewski, Debbie 95, 217 Stratton, Kyle 95 Strayer, Lloyd 217 Streed, Gregory 217 Street, Susan 217 Stringham, Rosie 131, 217 Strong, Chris 203 Stuckenschneider, Kim 94,95,217 Strutriem, Diane 217 Sullivan, Mike 217 Sundberg, Mark 203 Sutherland, Cherie 146 Sutherland, Deone 56 Swapp, Myra 203 Sweeten, Troy 103 SWIMMING 116 Swonson, Mike 191 T Taggart, Dave 33,93,95, 139.191 Taggart, Rick 218 Tanner, Keith 70, 91,191 Tanner, Mark 218 Tanner, Shirley 57 Taylor, Carolyn 148,149 Taylor, Eric 91,92,204 Taylor, Janene 136,204 Taylor, Kent 103,121. 218 Taylor, Linda 204 Taylor, Linden 191 Taylor, Rebecca 191 Taylor, Sheri 204 Taylor, Susan 218 Taylor, Yvonne 91,204 TEAHOUSE... 78-81 Terry, Laurence 146,149, 218 Terry, Sean 204 Thaller, Carol 191 Thain, Stuart 101,191 Thatcher, Gayle 138,204 Thatcher, Susan 204 Thomas, Collette 85,91, 146.204 Thomas, Joanne 151,204 Thomas, Judy 57,144, 145 Thomas, Melodie 204 Thomas, Pam 146,154, 155.204 Thomas, Robert 218 Thompson, Dianne 85, 204 Thompson, Kim 81,85, 191 Thompson, Laury 218 Thompson, Lori 150,191 Thompson, Margo 57 Thompson, Mike lie 218 Thompson, Susan 150, 218 Thompson, Tracie 218 Thorson, Rob 142,204 Thurgood, Mike 191 Tillotson, Joyce 204 Timothy, Julie 218 Timpson, Susan 218 Tingey, Doug 167,218 TITAN SERVICE AWARD 72 Tobler, LeAnn 91,92,191 Tolley, Darrell 191 Tolman, Eldon 57 Tolton, Kelly 218 Tomich, Stephanie 191 Tomich, Tracy 103,123, 218 Topham, Mark 204 Torrence, Daniel 70,152, 168.191 Torrence, Jane 167,204 Totterer, Cheryl 218 Trask, Brian 204 Trask, Renae 144,151, 218 Trask, Valerie 70,95, 131.144.191 Traub, Anne 149 Treseder, Tim 101,103, 115,218 Treshow, Mike 218 Trevithick, Carol 191 Trovato, Fred 107,108, 121.204 Tsakakis, Tony 156,157, 191 Tschaggeny, Louise 218 Tschaggeny, Penny 191 Tsosie, Trish 129,130, 138.204 Tucker, Sherry 191 Tugaw, Tanya 139,142, 191 Tuke, Karl 191 Tuller, Elaine 191 Turley, Steve 204 Turner, Shawn, 146,147, 148,149 Turpin, Lisa 218 Tyler, Lezlee Ann 85, 204 Tyler, Linda 168 Tyler, Linda 168,204 U Ueda, Marie 57,167,218 Uncles, Ron 89 Urban, Todd 218 Ure, Mike 94,108,218 Ure, Stan 204 Urry Susan 191 V Vaccaro, Terry 204 Van Bibber, Curt 204 Van Bibber, Steven 93, 191 Vandemerwe, Alice 204 Vanderhoof, Mike 101, 103.122.204 Vanderlinden, Connie 204 Vanderlinden, Steffanie 218 Van Horssen, Henry 204 VanLeeuwen, Joe 119, 121.204 Vanmondfrans, Barbara 218 Vantienderen, Randy 38, 204 Van Wagoner, Bryan 204 Varney, Doug 204 Vasic, Karen 138,204 Vasic, Kosta 78,204 Veenendaal, Louise 191 Velis, Marianne 218 Vernon, Doug 191 Verrinder, Dan 191 Verrinder, Mark 204 Viehweg, Kent 218 Vielstich, Craig 204 Vierig, Debbie 128,146, 218 Vincent, Colleen 91,139, 159,191 Vincent, Jeff 218 Vincent, Shauna 191 Vincent, Sherrie 218 Vincent, Stanley 119,191 Volz, Pam 218 Von Schmidt, Carole 57 W Wadless, Mel 139,191 Wadsworth, Margaret 94, 204 226 Wagenaar, Susan 91,128, 129,191 Wager, Denise 218 Wagner, Dan 218 Wagner, Lori 204 Wagstaff, Diane 84,85, 191 Wagstaff, Mel 204 Wagstaff, Shirley 204 Waldram, Holly 14,71, 69.83.85.129.192 Walk, Maile 138 Walk, Richard 139,192 Walk, Ron 103,218 Walker, Lanette 87,131, 204 Walker, Val 192 Wall, Janice 192 Wall, Kevin 218 Wallace, George 65,69, 91 92 192 Wallace, Michelle 218 Wallace, Wendy 85,204 Wallengren, Rolf 204 Wallin, Hohn 218 Walsh, Vaughn 91,192 Walton, Lori 192 Wanless, David 192 Warberg, Clay 103,218 Ward, Bruce 110,192 Ward, Rob 101,103,113 Wardell, Shane 205 Warenski, Scott 93,94, 95.205 Warren, Clark 139,173, 192 Wassmer, Sheila 218 Watkins, John 103,115, 218 Watson, Roslyn 91,92, 77.192 Watts, Delyle 192 Webb, Julie 205 Webb, Karen 121,218 Webb, Russ 101,103 Webb, Scott 114,115 Weidner, Susan 205 Wells, Jeanette 205 Wells, Steven 205 West, Brian 81,218 West, Stephen 91,192 Westenskow, Faun 33,57, 145 Weymann, Jane 218 Whatcott, John 205 Wheat, Julie 205 Wheatley, Kathy 131, 146.192 Wheeler, Cathy 50,57, 155 Wheelwright, Guy 205 Whipple, Craig 146,218 Whipple, Rosalyn 205 Whisenant, Gerald 205 White, Jerry 205 White, Lyle 205 White, Natalie 149,218 Whitehead, Lisa 192 Whitmore, Ann 95,218 Whitmore, Deanne 91, 205 Whitmore, Mike 94,205 Whittaker, Lisa 94,131, 205 Wilcox, Dave 139,192 Wilde, George 192 Willems, Jodi 192 Williams, Debbie 91,138, 168.205 Williams, Diane 192 Williams, Jay 101,103, 205 Williams, Karl 121 Williams, Mark 101,103, 205 Wilmarth, Scott 101,103, 205 Wilson, Clay 218 Wilson, Delmond 140 Wilson, Ellois 94,218 Wilson, Troy 218 Wingert, Kim 129,130, “K7 10? Wintch, Ken 192 Winter, Dan 93,95,205 Wirthlin, Dave 103,121, 218 Withers, Naomi 91,192 Witt, Nelson 205 Wixom, Wendi 138,205 Wojtech, Frank 57,119, 121 Wolstenholme, Val 192 Wonnacott, Peggy 42,45, 47,74,77,91,92 Wood, Colleen 57 Wood, James, 69,93,94, 124,192 Woodhead, Lisa 192 Woods, Guynelle 218 Woodward, Jim 205 Woodward, Kevin 192 Woodward, Teresa 91,95, 205 Woolf, John 124,205 Wooley, Rick 58,192 Woolley, Joan 91,205 Woolley, Maryann 91,92, 192 Woolley, Michelle 150, 192 WRESTLING 110-115 Wride, Lori 192 Wright, Dennis 192 Wright, Paula 131 Wright, Ryan 205 Wright, Shelley 91,137, 205 Wyker, Cobi 142,192 Y Yates, Joyce 205 Yearke, Barbara 57 Yenchik, Mark 192 Yoakum, Jololene 150, 151,218 Young, Allison 192 Young, David 139,192 Young, Erin 218 Z Zarbock, Janet 94,218 Zarbock, Julie 91,205 Zarkou, Julie 192 Zenger, Jenny 91,139, 192 Zenger, Todd 14,71,145, 192 Zimmerman, David 91, 205 Zimpfer, LaRae 63 Zissi, Nancy 192 Ziter, James (Jace) 146, 149 Ziter, John 93,116 Zito, Melissa 128,151 Zobell, Dwaine 205 Zoolakis, John 57,102, 121 Zucca, Joe 205 Index 227 Girls' Sports VARSITY VOLLEYBALL State Games Olympus 21 Clearfield 19 Olympus 20 Clearfield 15 Olympus 9 Box Elder 20 Olympus 20 Box Elder 18 Olympus 19 Box Elder 21 Olympus 20 Granger 11 Olympus 20 Granger 13 Olympus 20 Ogden 13 Olympus 17 Ogden 20 Olympus 20 Ogden 17 Season Record: Won 11 Lost 8 Season Games Olympus 20 South 3 Olympus 20 South 5 Olympus 14 East 20 Olympus 20 East 13 Olympus 20 East 22 Olympus 10 Skyline 20 Olympus 20 Skyline 11 Olympus 8 Skyline 20 Olympus 20 West 12 Olympus 14 West 20 Olympus 20 West 18 Olympus 20 Granite 11 Olympus 14 Granite 20 Olympus 20 Granite 18 Olympus 20 Highland 10 Olympus 20 Highland 10 Olympus 10 Cottonwood 20 Olympus 20 Cottonwood 12 Olympus 12 Cottonwood 20 SWIMMING State: Deanna Laub placed 4th in diving. Region: Team placed 4th. Season Record: Won 4 Lost 3 Season Meets Olympus 62 East 113 Olympus 120 West 41 Olympus 86 South 34 Olympus 75 Highland 63 Olympus 90 Granite 45 Olympus 74 Cottonwood 86 Olympus 42 Skyline 112 VARSITY BASKETBALL State Games Olympus 45 Ogden 36 Olympus 54 Hillcrest 33 Olympus 28 Clearfield 34 Olympus 45 South 24 1 Season Record Won 13 Lost 1 I Season Games Olympus 48 West 28 Olympus 57 Granite 35 Olympus 44 Cottonwood 37 Olympus 67 Highland 30 Olympus 52 Skyline 36 Olympus 55 South 40 Olympus 50 East 35 Olympus 49 West 32 Olympus 44 Granite 23 Olympus 49 East 34 Olympus 57 Highland 17 Olympus 60 Cottonwood 46 Olympus 51 Skyline 36 Olympus 38 South 48 Boys' Sports SWIMMING Season Record: Won 8 Lost 9 Season Meets Olympus 76 Provo 95 Olympus 100 Ogden 72 Olympus 104 South 67 Olympus 88 Viewmont 81 Olympus 81 Cottonwood 89 Olympus 95 Clearfield 76 Olympus 68 Bountiful 104 Olympus 77 Kearns 95 Olympus 116 West 56 Olympus 121 Orem 51 Olympus 78 Skyline 94 Olympus 74.5 Tooele 99.5 Olympus 69 Granger 103 Olympus 21 East 62 Olympus 68 Murray 104 Olympus 83 Brighton 82 Olympus 109 Granite 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 11 Lost 3 Season Games Olympus 55 Hillcrest 69 Olympus 62 Orem 52 Olympus 59 BenLomand 41 Olympus 63 Bingham 69 Olympus 49 West 46 Olympus 44 Skyline 60 Olympus 69 Brighton 72 Olympus 72 Murray 58 Olympus 66 West .54 Olympus 78 Granite 69 Olympus 78 Cottonwood 62 Olympus 79 Highland 66 Olympus 72 Skyline 87 Olympus 89 South 55 Olympus 91 East 67 Olympus 80 West 64 Olympus 61 Granite 62 Olympus 59 Highland 58 Olympus 62 Skyline 86 Olympus 82 South 65 Olympus 60 East 48 Olympus 82 Cottonwood 69 State Games Olympus 61 Hillcrest 59 Olympus 58 Roy 53 Olympus 40 West 34 Olympus 27 Skyline 41 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 2 Lost 11 Olympus 74 West 78 Olympus 81 Granite 83 Olympus 56 Cottonwood 75 Olympus 59 Highland 101 Olympus 56 Skyline 98 Olympus 57 South 77 Olympus 48 East 75 Olympus 80 West 68 Olympus 70 Granite 84 Olympus 51 Highland 81 Olympus 38 Skyline 70 Olympus 70 South 61 Olympus 68 East 84 WRESTLING After defeating number-one-ranked West High, 32-19, wrestlers knew they could make the state champion- ships. Completing dual meet unde- feated, Oly approached Region III meets as the number one team. The only team to defeat West High School head-to-head, Oly, nevertheless found West a formidable opponent, as West won the three tournaments they en- tered. In the Region III champion- ships, Oly won, having four indivi- dual titilists to West's three, and Oly qualified eleven men to the State tour- nament. That number dropped to ten when Bruce Babcock separated his shoulder in the last week of the sea- son. Olympus lead the tournament after the first day of the three-day af- fair, and never relinquished that lead. Friday night two Titan juniors were involved in the two biggest upsets of the tournament. Tom Metos gave Jeff Hardy of Box Elder his first defeat in twenty-nine matches, and Randy Owen beat tournament favorite, Guy Gritton of Hillcrest 4-2. Randy went on to win the state title at 167 lbs., and Metos finished in 2nd place at 145. Bruce Ward also won the state championship in his weight class. Dave Neff took third at 185, Gary Stapp 4th at 119, and Jim Chase 4th at 138. John Folsom cinched the team title with a pin in the consolation fi- nals and Olympus had the team cham- pionship under wraps—its first since 1962—and coach Mike Ptaschinski was named coach-of-the-year in this his first year as matmen mentor. Winter Sports Scores 229 r Closing . . . NK, - v i V - ’VA-A-k X-, -A-J C aO The day is closing; the activities and feelings we were part of will become dreams of yesterday. In the course of this day sophomores began their a confrontation juniors faced only yesterday, and today is but a memory for the senior. But the passing of these experiences, the ending of this day, yields to another in which we have the same opportunities to make our existence meaningful. Look well, therefore, to this day. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For photographic services we thank Don Blair Studios and Borge B. Andersen and Associates. For yearbook accounting procedures we thank Mrs. Kay Larsen. For yesterday 232 ... is but a dream, gfcO, to) lAsie -Wtf -to me. 4ii5 far. swilecbes ■30 mock) 'W rr . Thank vcw • eryuxh 4of vert help UWC I wnirs- I will te looHrtQ ■Tbi'WW -tt you sfioin n«tf Vedh'+ ma rujill V00 WM -trwtfs again 'fe a qreai ooy. , J J jfeW And tomorrow � 4fcj a ! s-ut c n- e JLt j) sj£ r jr ) e _ lr— Ca. But every today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happinessp;. and every tomorrow y:., a vision of hope. 237 Look well, therefore, to this day.