Sky View High School - Aurora Supplement Yearbook (Smithfield, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1978 volume:

'QQ is , Q :Ci 1 During the final concert for the school, David Chambers and Debbie Johnson perform with the Front Porch. 2 Filling out an application for a job, 3 Kim Stevens disco dances with other Cinde Lindley participates in the inter- Senior girls to the Bee Gees' More view competition for the FBLA Club. Than a Woman during the winning Future Business Leaders of America from Senior Assembly. all over the state met at USU to compete in many business oriented events. f K .75 WCW JW ZWWJJV An Abraham Lincoln he was not! He was great! said Karen Bright, speaking of Cary Travanovich, the National School Assembly's pantomime artist. After his appearance in the assembly, he returned to Nlrs. Carlson's drama class tor a pantomime workshop. There he demonstrated the 'walk' and various other skills, along with sharing a little 'fun' with amateur mimes. As the year progressed so did the assemblies as they got better. Juniors tried for the 'best assembly' trophy with lVlake'a Wish, a St. Patrick's Day theme. The 'gameshow' assembly with the master of ceremonies, Rob Parker and Carol Merrill, presented acts ranging from Vaudeville to 'funky' dances. Doing the 'Bunny Hop' down the 'trail' to bring the new cheer and songleaders to the stage, the bunny costumed Senior cheer and songleaders used spunk and imagination to add color and variety to the annual Cheer and Songleaders' Installation Assembly. Dancing and singing various numbers in the annual assembly, the Front Porch gave an entertaining hour performance forthe school in Nlay. i ' jf A Q Eifia Assemblies!Activities MW 5 QM QUQZQUQZ 9.17 SV Crowns Royalty Screaming, crying, and other forms of hysteria rang through the school during the second semester. It all began on February 4 when the FHA-FFA announced the Royalty for the Girls' Choice Dance. After a count of ballots, collected as the dancers entered the door, three kings' and queens' names were read aloud. The new Royalty took their places on the dance floor to the theme How Deep is Your Love, sung by Paul Spackman, Debbie Johnson, Duane 1 Pertorming a skit centered around the theme Please Don't Tear That Little Brown Building Down, Execs from the year '77-'78 - Paul Spackman, Brent Allen, Nicole Bowen and Teri Smith - announce the new Exec Council. 2 Filled to capacity, the boys' gym sets the stage for the Junior Prom theme 'Best of My Love! 3 Royalty for the Girls' Choice Dance: Jolene Ashcroft, Sid Williams, Sue Meyer, Shane Haviland, Brett Sharp and LuAnn Davis. 4 Dances!Activities rticipa V rn 6 She y Egbert, Vice Chairman. Jeff Jeppson. Back . . row: Historian: JoAnn Nielsen, Exec David Jay Olverson, Exec Scott Johnson, Exec Paul , , Davis, and Exec LynAnn Lucherini. B e O .P ting in one of SV's oldest trad- 4 Lining the walls and student center, - P O on Summers performs the 'marriage posters advertise the candidates running or couples - Jeff Farr and Anita for Exec Williams and Carolyn Kearney 'Wie X Pro' 3781795 o '- A 1 I A FRAN m xec ouncil Front Row David H Secretary.: Shari Swenson, Chairman: Parris . CHAIRMAN r P Dances!!-Xctivities 5 1 Phil Nelson and Duane Weber load up their plates with food at the annual Letterman's Banquet in the USU Walnut Room. 2 At the annual Publication Banquet at the Sirloin Stockade, Charles Campbell seems to be wondering, What comes next? as Karen Kirby tells him a joke about turtles and ends up with her arms around his neck. 3 Talking is second place to eating as teachers enjoy a smorgasbord in the USU Ballroom. Cache District invited teachers, retired teachers and partners to the spring affair attended by 611 in April. 4 Layout Editor Jean Hall, with red face, accepts her 'layout' award at the Publication Banquet from Dale Buxton. 1 Using a few spare minutes on a choir tour to Roosevelt, choir members watch anxiously as Brent Allen jumps on rival team members' backs, trying to break their line in the game called Buck-Buck. Copposite pagej 6 BariquetsfTrips hr? Ye! Games, CB,s an Long trips, like the choir's to central rj. Utah, encouraged ingenuity when R 84 R .mn ..,., .Q ,....,,, ,. , .. .iee ,,,.,,,,,,,?fQ ', IQu-ug., Lk., , Q ucrwuvn I Q b,.3i.,.: QW.. li 'MY l -fri F 'f--R EI' jr, 4. 'T' time came. Enthusiastic youth thought up a game to unwind, Buck-Buck, Bobcats lined up while rival team members jumped on their backs, seeing how many could pile on and how long the riders could stay atop the bent backs, and Buck-Buck was born. Juniors on the Aurora and Catonian staffs spent spring vacation in San Diego, California, at a regional journalism convention. ln a competition with 800 journalists, Sally Thomas won 'honorable mention' in the new layout and design category. CB's aided communication between Box Elder's Honey Wagon and SV's Bobcat Carrier filled with Charlie's Angels, Chuck's Chicks and the Blonde Streak for the seventeen hour ride. At the Aurora, Catonian and Catalyst's Publication Banquet, the 'doorknobf 'walking tall' and 'hot stuff' awards symbolized the year's events. When Principal Hansen arrived late after his truck stalled, he was handed a note with words long ago memorized by the late comers to the attendance office. It read, Car trouble is no excuse for being late. 3 With pleasure in mind, the Front Porch journies to Rexburg, Idaho, to perform for Ricks College and surrounding schools. After business, they head for the slopes of Grand Targee for an afternoon of skiing. 2 Waiting for a gift at the School Picture plant in California, Wendy Ward and Curtis Andersen watch as the guide untangles the pendant chains. Ba nquets!Trips 7 1 Sherriff Darius Carter returns with a fellow law officer to once again present Studentbody president Paul Spackman with the region sportsmanship trophy for the Basketball season. Barely make state, end up fifth 1 SV's reorganized starting lineup faced Skyline, the 1977 State Champions, in the consolation game at state. Robbie Nielson led the Bobcats to an eight point 30-22 halftime lead until the fourth quarter when the cold shooting Bobcats allowed the Eagles to tie the score and send the game into overtime. Skyline gained a 3 point lead in the overtime, when an Eagle player fouled Robbie Nielson on his jump-shot, letting him complete a three point play to tie the score and send the game into a second overtime. Bruce Quayle, labeled the darkhouse of the tournament, along with Nielson stole the ball to make crucial buckets making an eight point lead, 68-60 winning the fifth place trophy. Sky View, considered to be the last ranked team in the tournament, faced an opener against Bingham, the top rated state team. Although trailing the whole game, SV closed the gap to one point, playing the Miners as well as any other state team. After the loss, SV dropped into the consolation bracket to meet Region ll fourth place team, Hillcrest. The Bobcats built up a nine point lead in the third quarter and continued the lead to an easy win. The surprising Sky View team after winning an unexpected second game, advanced in the consolation bracket and met region foe Clearfield. Both teams faced a must win situation. The winner would advance and play for fifth or eighth place and the loser would leave the tournament. Confident because of two previous wins over the Bobcats, Clearfield opened up an early six point lead. SV, wanting to place in the tournament and also wanting to beat the only region foe unbeaten by them, fought back to a two point halftime deficit. Bruce Ouayle, coming off the bench to replace Sherman Kirk with four fouls, hit four key buckets to give SV the lead. Quayle scored 14 points in the third and fourth quarters to lead the Bobcats to a 60-59 victory. Lindley takes state After placing 4th in region, 119 pound Dale Lindley ended his mat career with first place honors in the state tournament 114-121 pound division. Senior wrestlers Raul Mower and Ron Jensen placed sixth to help the team receive 43 points for a fourteenth place at State. I can't be too happy team wise, Coach Churchill said after the meet, but anything can happen in a tournament Raul Mower, 157,169 division wrestler CCNSCLATICN SURPRISE 3 Against Bingham, Utah's number one rated team, Todd Stevens makes a layup for two points. 8 Follow Up 2 On display the 5th place trophy represents SV's comeback in the state games after being ranked the lowest entry. gained the only first place in Region I competition. Rod Housley, injured by an illegal slam chose to complete his match, giving up an automatic win. He, being behind in points, lost the match and gave the Viewmont wrestler a chance to enter the state tournament. Rod's action, however, brought the Sportsmanship trophy for the Region meet to SV. Dominating with 167 points, the Sophomore Wrestling squad won the Region I meet. They captured seven of the twelve weight divisions, ending the sophomore season. Second time for trophy Representing the Region I Law Enforcement officials, Sheriff Darrius Carrter presented a second time a special sportsmanship trophy. Fewer fights, less booing, and more 'peace' among teams, players, fans and officials determined the winner of the Region I Law Enforcement Officials Sportsmanship Trophy. Winning the trophy-for football and again for the basketball, brought the largest trophy awarded close to remaining at SV, since the rule stated that the award must be won three consecutive times before it can permanantly remain at a school. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard SV Pre-Season OPP. 49 Orem 63 44 Bingham 64 55 Highland Cldahoj 58 50 Pocatello 59 47 Logan 42 51 Logan 53 League 62 Bountiful 58 55 Roy 57 46 Clearfield 58 46 Bonneville 52 59 Weber 75 69 Viewmont 62 55 Layton 60 67 Bountiful 59 63 Roy 48 50 Clearfield 52 50 Bonneville 48 61 Weber 54 52 Viewmont 57 55 Layton 62 65 Viewmont 61 State Tournament 45 Bingham 56 62 Hill Crest 53 60 Clearfield 59 59 Skyline 60 Girls make state Because of a scheduling foul-up, the girls' basketball team ended the regular season one game short. A special post season game edged the girls into a Region 4th place and gave them a State Tournament birth. In their first state matchup, Sky View couldn't produce points against the taller and quicker Skyline Eagles, The Bobcats, held to one point in first quarter, allowed the Eagles to beat them by 40 points. In the second game, the girls produced a win by pressing the poor 'ball-handlers' of Granite. Kayleen Neeley's 20, Marcia Whiting's 14 and Darci Anderson's 10 points led the Bobcats to a 51-39 point win. A loss to West in the third game ended their chance in the double elimination Girls' State Basketball Tournament. Follow Up 9 N0 league for soccer This year we learned how to play instead of just playing like we did before, commented one soccer player. The soccer team, coached by two USU students, held nightly practice to develop soccer skills. The soccer trend hit Cache Valley and Region l, but not harclenough to make it a region sport. The only athletic team competing outside of a Region I league, the soccer team had to arrange its own games and places to play. One soccer player when asked, What do you think about playing non-league? stated, Maybe next year we'lI have a league. 10 Baseball!Soccer 1 Parris Egbert and Todd Stevens show their concern as they watch the outcome of the ballgame. 2 Making the tag Phil Nelson stops the advance of a Bonneville Laker opponent. 3 Playing against Logan, Paul Winter dribbles the ball down the field while team captain Brain Olsen assist. Baseball finishes losing season When you can make that many mistakes and still win, you have to be a good ball-club, commented Coach Robertson after a win over Clearfield. A combination of errors, rain and justpminhardluckledtotheseason endngwnha341remNd After last summer's Utah Babe Fluth Championship, won by many of the same players as on the team, wins seemed probablep but after losing nine straight, a winning season became a myth. . 6 is , ERRORS 2 LCJSSES 3 Varsity Baseball Team - Front row: Dave Debolt, Tim Bowman, Greg Olsen, Cordell Olsen, Phil Nelson, Duane Weber, Kevin Simmons, Doug Maughan. Row two: Lance Packer, Parris Egbert, Jim Jacobson, Todd Stevens, Eddie Benson, David Peterson, Wade Pickett, Back row: Coach Andreasen, Dave Winberg David Oliverson, Mark Nyman, Coach Robertson. 4 Junior Varsity Baseball Team - Front row: David Oliverson, Lance Packer, Parris Egbert, Jim Jacobson, David Peterson, Kevin Simmons, Doug Maughan, Eddy Benson, Mark Nyman, Row two: Bill Falsev, Jed Burr, Kyle Anderson, Eric Collins, Dee Barrett, Don Wolverton. Back row: Coach Andreasen, Eric Gardner, Mike Beorchia, Kim Eskelson. 1 After making the out, Jed Burr joins his team in the dugout. 2 The soccer team looks on the playing field as their team battles against Logan High's team. Baseball 1 1 1 Robbie Nielson returns the ball home court.g - strong doubles Maintaining second and third place in 3 the region standings throughout the regular season, the tennis team finished with a 641 record, losing only to Layton. At the end of regulation season play, Coach Swan stated, lt's going to be an even race for the title. ln Region I competition at Logan Jr. High tennis courts, the seven member tennis team took first place honors. Two strong double teams, Bradon Lindstrom with Ted Downs and Dave Christiansen with Robbie Nielson, each captured first place. Third singles players, Corey Johnson, also captured first. Second singles player, Dale Jones, lost his second tie breaker finishing second in the meet. TENNIS TAKES TRCJPHY Brad Rich. Back row: Coach Swan, Robbie Nielson, Dave Christiansen, Cory Johnson, present the region Cory Johnson, Branden Lindstrom. QQ l yt E E S Robbie Nielson, Dave Christiansen and championship trophy to the studentbody. I J . If Tennis Team - Front row: Dale Jones, Senior members of the tennis team T -i 12 Tennis during doubles play on Sky View's , 5 ,e if 3. i 'J is gf Tennis features n - S .M ss- rg sw W . v- 1 .T HT' x,.k?N,i,1 i5 If W' 4 B as . , -. ,.wWt-A 39' Y X M.. i 1 . si-5' S 1 W strategy with SV-Logan JV What's new? Change didn't only happen to the studentbody, it affected the faculty and administration as well. Instead of just losing the retiring head football coach, Earl Lindley, Sky View also lost the head basketball coach, Gary Swan, in a district change. Taking over for football, Doug Adams, formerly assistant coach at West, started early recruiting new players and setting up football meetings. One player attending these meetings said, I think he's going to be a good coach. The head coach responsibilities for basketball fell to assistant coach, Ken Thompson. His duties as an assistant basketball coach fell to Coach Clifford Andreason, acquired from South Cache. Coach Andreason will also take over as the head tennis coach. Vice Principal Myron Benson ended his duties at Sky View to become the Cache County Building Supervisor. Brian Chambers moved from department head of Social Studies into the Vice Principal position. N 1V Principal Bryan Chambers takes advantage of the Media centers facilities. 2 Deciding which day to sell class rings Myron Benson discusses it with a salesman. 3 Receiving a flower from Nicole Bowen studentbody sec. during the appreciation assembly was one of the small pleasures Bryan Chamber was able to enjoy while a V Principal. 4 Coach Lindley talks to another coach during a lull in a track meet. Changes 13 Archibald leads Trackmen All around trackman Lyle Archibald favored to win the long jump at region did take first along with third places in both the 220 and 100 yard dash. Sherm Kirk grabbed the only other Bobcat first place title with his discus throw of 149 ft. 5V2 in. setting a new school record. Steve Thompson finished second in the pole vault with 12 ft. 3 in. Gary Denton, one of two Bobcats to consistently place over 20 feet in the long jump, placed third with a jump of 21 feet. Raul Mower earned fourth in the Javelin throw while Sophomore John McKenna cleared 6 ft. 3 in. to place fourth in the high jump. Individual totals netted a region fifth place. Track Team - Front row: Dan Bray, Merv Thompson, Bruce Quayle, Alan Smart, Sherm Kirk, David Otteson, David Chambers, Steve Thompson. Row two: Gary Denton, Derwin Olsen, Bill Johnson, John Evans, Lance ' Lindley, Bart Allen, Kevin Keeley, Scott Johnson. Row three: Mark Richman, Brad 14 Boys' Track Pond, Jon Mckenna, Ketn Balls, Steve Gibbs, Randy Smith, Casey Largo, Robert Burrers, Curtis Jessop. Row four: Jon Siler, Richard Jessop, Kelly Knowles Robert Blake, Chee Smith, Harrison Sandavol. Back row: Coach Thompson, Coach Churchill, and Coach Lindley. if bu RUNNER CCSTS 10 Dollar Race The girls' track team didn't have a two mile runner until Coach Hobson announced that any girl willing to run the two mile would get five dollars, providing she placed in the top four. Not wanting to compete in the grueling run no one raised a hand. Coach Christiansen than announced that she too would put up five dollars. Eager to get the ten dollars, long jumper Brenda Little volunteered. She walked to the starting line with 5 other girls from Roy and Weber. From a standing start she moved quickly into first place. She held the top spot for a couple of laps then dropped to second. Having an unsure stride and uneven speed, she dropped still further into third. Keeping a good lead on the fourth placed runner, she kept the third position until the last stretch where she kicked to a marginal second place. Elation struck the whole squad as they crowded around the new runner all giving congratulations. When asked if it was worth it, she commented, You bet it was worth ten bucks. At the bus after the meet, Coach Hobson -presented her half ofthe money in the 10 dollar deal. Girls' Track Team: Front row: Kim Dahle, Tami Eck, Joyce Hurren, Sandy Mille, Jule Merrill, Liz Herrera, Gay Peterson, Angie Selley, Tresa Quinlan. Second row: Carol Workman, Diane Larses, Annette Griften, Janilyn Pierson, Stephanie Bickmore, Suzanne Thalman, Carolyn Binford, Susan Cambell, Shari Greenhalgh, Valeri Lewis. Third row: Marcia Whiting, Deanne Christensen, Danna Ericson, Joyce Fonnsbeck, Cheryl Douglas, Debbie Cartee, Darcy Anderson, Brenda Little, Nicole Bowen, Linda Hadfield, Kaylene Neeley. Girls' Track 15 April 26. I-I FJ D5 V11 F cHoL Us AR Dmitri NEW5 gg in KSL 5 'P I pismicrp . T SCHOOLYEAR V U-ze vi SCI-IOLASTIC GRADE CURRENT TERM N .ME R CREDIT 'UO IFI-JM I Tgirgll 1222 COMMWS I c 1 I l I Pl O2 A O0 OO I 2 2 O3 A A A G0 I I I O4 A A A O 1 : : I O5 A A CD I I I O6 A A OO I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- 0 ard work an : : : I yoff for Bri I I I Izummulativegrade I I I l ' l I Sterling Scholars - Top: Brian Allred, General Scholar: Diane D+ : 1,333 l I 1 X Christopherson, Eng. and Lit.: Greg Barlow, Ind. Arts: NinaLynn 3, fgggg 5 4:0 vga: 4,0 I mlm AVE. P 3 a 95 8 Bills, Soc. Science: Window: Jill Spackman, Speech and Drama, F 201000 I I J Na Standing: Monica Cleland, Homemaking: ln door: Jill Adams, Bus.: PIIIISI MII 5 st 'Ii' III JP I vfxigtmf H lt QQINIIFIIM Laurie Schaub, Music, Hanging: Hoa Ngyen, Math: Lying: Sven Berg .1 YY L' ffvfi .l'.'g ' J tl IDL I- Scieneg Not pictured: Alonna Shaw, Foreign Language. Three go to state Climaxing months of preparation Sven Berg, Hoa Ngyon and Alonna Shaw competed in the annual Deseret Nlewsf KSL Sterling Scholar Competition on Finalists from other schools took the prizes but as Sven commented, I feel honored l was privileged to get as far as l did. Sven Berg went even further in science with his research paper describing the visual articulator, an electronic instrument. Sven decided to submit the paper, started as a personal project, to the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. As a result, he won a month long all expense paid trip to a national science camp in West Virginia. He also earned a trip to the National Symposium at New Jersey. 16 Sterling Scholars or QLIMA-gg gnnsql Squiggley lines repesenting Sven Berg's voice waves wins Sven a trip to the National Science Symposium appear on the screen ofa visual articulator, in New Jersey - one of only tive budding scientists Recognition for his research paper on the instrument in the intermountain region to receive this honor. Increasing his possibilities for the vocational department award with another class in the field, Darwin Ashliman overhauls a transmission. 'F Departmental Awards - Craig Albiston, So. Science, Darwin Ashliman, Ind. Arts, Jolene Bodily, Home Ec., Janet Bradshaw, Girl Gen. Scholar, Cindy Brown, Bus. Merlin Carpenter, Math, Barry Hansen, Band, LeeAnn Johnson, Vocal Music, Kayleen Koller, Speech, Mary Lauritzen, Science, Conrad Naegle, For Lang, Daryl Nancolas, Boy Gen. Scholar, Gary Pack, Orch., Patty Ream, Lang. Arts, Jerry Schenk, Voc. Ag., Rulon Spear Boys' PE, Beverly Thalman, Girls' PE, Edith Walk, Media Runners up get departmental awards Consulting with teachers, department heads selected Sterling Scholars. The runners up to these 11 plus seven more in the categories received dept. awards. Teachers considered citizenship and grades along with the number of classes taken in the field. For example, Darwin Ashliman took four hours of ind. arts during his senior year, including a two hour block class of construction. A list ofthe recipients went to the yearbook staff with threats of what would happen to the poor editors if an intelli- gence leak occurred. But security held until the winners lumped from their seats in the auditorium and walked up to the stage to get their plaques. 17 1 Jill Spackman, Paulette Richman, 2 Accepting the trophy from the U of U Julie Koller, Suzy Nielsen and Sheri Band Competition for the administration Shephard admire speech trophies and SV, Mr. Hansen thanks the Marching they've won. Band for a iob well done. 3Ondis la arethefirst lace 18 Honors D Y P trophies won by the Flag Twirlers and the Marching Band at the Idaho State Competition. 4 Saxophone section of the Stage Band plays a solo durin the Stage Band Assembly, as the gweepstake Trophy sits on display during the assembly. 1 On the Stage Band Assembly, Crawford 2 Kay Miller and Brynne Watt prepare Cragun plays a solo that helped him for their first place win in the Golden gecceive an award at the State Jazz Band Spike Debate Contest. ntest. ,gf lf 'llq . tv-M AND SWEEPS STATE ! 3 Sitting proudly on display during the Appreciation Assembly, are all the trophies and awards Sky View has won in the '77-'78 year. No. 1 Iazz Band comes home Following a surprise assembly V introducing the State's New number one Jazz Band, comments were heard from students leaving the auditorium. They're great! The best we've ever had! I want to get up and dance when I hear them. On April 21st, the Stage Band competed in the State Jazz Band Competition held at Kearns Hlgh School. With a total of 147 out of the 150 possible, they won the Sweepstakes Trophy awarded to the band with the most collected points. Crawford Cragun and Ned Smith received individual awards for outstanding performances on the saxophone and drums. The Marching Band and the Symphonic Band also took first place at all contest they competed in. Shane Reeder, Cindy Salisbury and Layne Sharple - creative writing students - received the honor of having their literature published inthe 1978 l National Poetry Press Magazine. Very few inthe United States receive the honor. Honors 19 But, Weire still playin' Bingoln Trying to good-naturedly to keep the attention of the audience when the assembly ran short, Paul Spackman announced a change in plans! l'm sorry, he began, but because of this rainy weather, we have to hold the outside assembly inside. After a short pause he continued, But, we're still playin' Bingo! Besides the many plaques and honorable mentions given out at the Outside and Inside Awards assemblies, students received over 540,500 in scholarships from various colleges and organizations in recognition of their accomplishments compiled throughout their high school years. f r y HANGE IDLANS 1 Taking a moment or two to chat, National Merit Scholarship winner Kaye Smith Crightj explains to finalist Alonna Shaw the possibilities available with the scholarship. 2 Spending her school year in Sweden, foreign exchange student Julie Hill also manages to become a National Merit finalist and scholarship winner. 3 Consistently the fastest man out of seven schools, Corey Johnson QbortomJ proves to be the best racer on the SV ski team while chopping up the spring snow with Dave Christiansen Ctopj. 20 Honors if . A, :fe EPR' I, if -v,, , , Qt 6 I . 1 .Mr R 3, F? li vi-Yr r it 'ON. 4 Q 'Q ' -' 1 V- 1 ' V., peru-fx 4. Q 3, ' it 3 i -.' 4 1 -gif? xx National Honor Society - Front row: Rick Collins, Scott Eppich, NinaLynne Bills, Craig Bagley, Dale Buxton, Denise Burton, Travis Anderson, Rebecca Jensen Bow two: Lisa Webb, Barbie Krusi, Tina Lewis, April Leetzow, Margaret Hughey, 1 One of two foreign exchange students, Julie Bliss spent her senior year in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Julie also managed a four-year BYU scholarship. 2 Chess champion Merlin Carpenter frightj sits back to watch the Front Porch Majority perform at the school assembly after a final tournament that lasted two days. Denise Burton and Mike Bullen enjoy one of their last performances at SV. 3 Overcoming the problem of a short awards assembly, Paul Spackman finds it a good time to discuss the weather. Qgigll Coral Baird, Paul Nash, Carolee Gunnell. Row three: Nancy Rawlins, Susan Jensen, Lisa Keeley, Julynne Ravsten, Christine Larsen, Kathy Willits, Janice Mitchell, Calvin Purser. Flow four: Debbie McBride, Jill Adams, Wendy Lyn Obray, Jolene Ashcroft, Diana Balls, JoAnn Jensen, Joye Jardine, Allan Smart. Fifth row: Karla Jensen, Mary Laurtzen, Janese Nielson, Shauna Clawson, Hoa Nguyen, Chirs Jorgensen, Crawford Cragun, Maria Keeler, Janet Bradshaw, Alanna Nielsen, Party McBride. Back row: Craig Funk, Daryl Nancollas, Merlin Carpenter, Gary Pack, David Otteson, Conrad Naegle, Garth Winn, Matt Harrison, Brian Allred, Brent Allen. Honors 21 1 Singing the school hymn at the close of graduation brings a show of emotion to the faces of Kenny Labrum, Jan Olsen, Robyn Birch, Sue Meyer and April Leetzow. SMILE! ,ai I I W yy: ,ff , , wwf' - 4 ' Mr, Rf or K t u ,is 'f iiir -me + v me ii k ,,-' . 4 , ,ff if . ' if X , f 22 Seniors!Graduation a, ,iw 4 The announcement: If you want to graduate boys, you have to have your hair cut if it doesn't meet the standards, placed Tom Hanson in Brent AIIen's barber chair in the winning Senior Assembly. 2 Assistant Superintendent Ken Webb congratulates Johnny Zentino as he presents his diploma. 3 Honor graduate Rebecca Jensen, diplom in hand, pauses to reflect on her new statuf as an alumni. L Playing, acting and finally graduating After Senior Day at Beaver Moun- tain, the underclassmen could easily pick out the Seniors by the color of their faces. lt's great to see those sunburned Seniors suffer, commented one Junior Seniors overlooked the burn and thought about the fun, free lessons and ski rentals they enjoyed for only a three dollar transportation fee. For the first time in SV's history the same class won the trophy for the best assembly all three years. The '78 Seniors took the award for the third time. Seniors faced the end of the school year with mingled excitement and reluc- tance. Memories of the year drifted back through their minds, bringing happiness or sadness as the thoughts were examined. Graduation week was soon upon the Seniors forcing them to push the memories into the back of their Then the night became reality. Excitement built as the soon-to-be alumni lined up to begin the traditional graduation march and ceremony. Students and proud parents packed the USU Fine Arts Center to hear introduction and speeches by Board members. Twelve of the top students of the class talked on the theme, We Write Our Own Stories. Principal Hansen told the audience about an assembly earlier in the week. Relating the experience he said, we were out of time and needed to excuse the assembly without singing the school hymn, but the Seniors said, Let's sing it. So the studentbody stood with tear filled eyes to sing the school hymn while we held the buses. Of all the remarks none had more impact on the graduating class of '78 than class president Chris Stewart's instructions: Seniors move your tassels i minds as they began graduation with its from the left to the right side, you are many activities. now officially alumni of Sky View. QUIK! Sli IDI? GRADUATION PROGRAM 1 K Yagi Q-gill' K XOK-'gb Scfqnl' ua ia P j' 609 and f P- - Arid 4 ' naw supmmi K rmelfz g ig wa wma our Own story' o h, lf X -MQW! A ?f4' Nui 1 ii.. ,. Annu X' QW.. ' ' fa Aoifffj L ,xt xl lgiftlf . is 'X b 1 1 V+ ,tv ' Yu. 2 ' n sid Allen aria chris stewaftyshpw their alent and ability to be high without rtificial help in the Senior Assembly. c im. 2 One expert skier parallels down the hill as Seniors take over Beaver Mountain for an all Seniors day away from school