Viewmont High School - Eddas Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 253 of the 1983 volume:

f-7-fl-f'-Arif: - 4,,, ,3,b...Lu:4n.-fugun3,u..M.M4- I A 7 - , ff' - -11.1.4 -, , 4,.,- I 1 Wwe W9 , b I can . M fm xmfwwww ff Xl QW W wfmwewfdfmw my W h UK ' W -Cicvbfwm of cn QWOTQKOQM WW Mia lm? Well WJ you PM W mi, 83 IIIEIDMUNT HIGH SCHUUL I20 IIIEST IIIEIDMUNT DR. BUII TIFIIL, IIT H 8lt0I0 EDDAS p82f83 Il0I.g I9 Long ago a great council was held among the Viking Gods. They wanted the year nineteen hundred eighty three to be remembered through time as the great year of the Vikings. Through the summer preparations were made for the up coming year. Practices were held by the band, colorguard, dance coj, cheerleaders, and drill team for parades or perfor- mances. Sport clinics were held for football, basketball, volley- ball, watel'polo, and many more. As the halls of Asgard ldwelling place of the Godsl became full once more, excitement surged through the blood of every God, Goddess, Vanir lsecondary Godsl and Hero. With knowl- edge, talent, and skill, they fight their way to the top, and came up the victor time after time. 'f T if gigs-'SVA QD QAJE QQ Q' O xg U' X :I Z E I ' TL Za I L-9 9 f 'f a,' Qi- 4 15 -JI , , S f f 1.4, A 5 .1 s X I Z L- to i J ' svonrs M .-4, 'Q 1 - ' r , - 4-l x. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 'T 'io ' ' J '- CLUBS '! MUSIC AND THEATER fa f W Q L ff 'if I af ff f PEOPLE ACADEMICS CUNCLIISIUN M Af iff! jva ff 'E E-1 'E 151, - iw 'G' -igatgqgf ' J PN? cg, ?' . 'L -- at ---gg .E -559344 L A ff? . ,'T'Z.' s: 'ZA' , 5 ' ?f'QD7!.A1 mu n:m!5mBI,lQ':, X, QT H-els, ,ff -- 5 f- , 1 ' X' ,567 -ig-.-43.11, 512- -1 I2lr I98 ZI6 VJ wi! QQOY5, s A ' TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 4 THEME Daring The Oceans ln Their Open Boats The Viking Heroes Guided By The Vanirs And Gods Set Forth ln Search Of The Gods Dwelling Place in o L Upon Dlscoverlng Asgard They Bullt An lmpenetrable Wall Composed Of Splrlt Prlde And Clnlty o o 0 o o o o 9 I 1 . Y THEME 5 Once Safely Inside The Heroes Strive To Make Themselves Known 6 THEME 1 4 i N Miles A 4355- - . img? 1'5-ja, Q, 3 num, T 5 'T V L 'L 'ZW ws . 'f n 512 -, an , X 1 x H I u ,e I. , 3:95 j' ' ! all n :rr-' 'J4' N' 1 L I V ' K 4k va, L, 2 m Q ii Vanlrs Release Thelr Fresh Powers To lntervene With Fate THEME 7 'Q But The Gods And Goddesses Stlll Perform The Great Mlracles 8 THEME file Q -vs' Inspired By Their Dieties The Vikings Use Their Strength And Power To Battle Against Their Foes A 'fiiii 'wi rw T rift it vvr1 r gif? if Wililoei-1 5 W5'?!f'f1f in T ig mg Ml 'j ,, ..- I ,abr Z-!',,., ZZ., VEYMIITIIGISCHOOL W F x Q , .vw .Wy ,fy , f v, I ,,.,m.l , . 21, STIIDE T LIFE The long awaited Friday finally arrived. Skits from previous years were presented during the assembly, and a lot of creative floats were entered in the parade, with the first place of S50 going to the sophomore class. The game against Bountiful was even better then expected. The mighty Vikes destroyed the Braves 200. The first touch- down will long be remembered as Bounti- fuI's punt went over the kickers head and into our end zone where Sean Salmon fell on the ball and gave us 6 points. The half- time was presented by the band, color- guard, and vykettes. J Homecoming parade onlookers. 12 HOMECOMING WEEK . J Ve' . , Sophomore Class Committee - Only Time Will Tell f . Homecoming The one and only largest Pep Club FFA - Kill those Braves i His... -I 'gt ' uv Candis Leishman and Alan Hansen Sue Clifford and Dave Blauer Mindy Salmon and Jeremy Scott Earl Christensen and Gail Jones Homecoming 1982 was one of the greatest in the history of Viewmont. Things got off to a fanfantastic start and everything ran as smooth as possible. After school on Monday the halls were ramsacked and left with crepe paper, signs, and poster paper hanging from their ceilings and walls. The junior and senior girls once again suited up in pads and helmets for the annual powder puff game. Due to difficulties on the side of Bountiful's varsity coaches, the lady vikes had to settle for the wildcat women. But they didn't seem to ming as they shut them out 28-O. Thursday after school the senior class headed up to the V for the whitewashing. After hours of sliding down the mountain, the V was once again shining in all its glory of fresh white paint fnot to mention most of the senior classj. That night everyone met in the gym for a short pep rally and then to the bon-fire and lightingh of the Something new was tried this year with David Blauer, the mascot, riding in on a galliant stallion to throw the torch onto the wood. .--aff .w 55' not Mg r! ,E gl., . F, r E fm. 3 R V l 4 E 5 l i f fxplk Jon Hartog and Kathy Scott ima .ry .Q KU, 1 g. E Wendy Ward and Lars Summerhays Todd Hutchinson and Sue Burke HOMECOMING DANCE 13 Nell Diamond Barry Manilow John Cougar Rick Springfield Billy Squire Singers Olivia Newton John Pat Benetar Sheena Easton Stevie Nix Melissa Manchester Anne Murray 2. ' 3. 4. . . . 5. Kenny Rogers 6. . . 14 FADS AND FASHION 1. Tom Selleck 2. Alan Aida 3. Harrison Ford . Sylvester Stallone . Timothy Hutton . John Wayne Stars . Goldie Hawn . Stephanie Powers . Jane Fonda . Kathryn Hepburn . Carol Burnett . Miss Piggy Double Stuff Oreos 52.19 Candy Bars .35C School Lunch . Movies 54.00 Fries .606 Hamburgers 51.50 Gasoline: 51.18-25 Regular S122-30 No Lead 51.15-25 Diesel 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 Inflation l 2 3 90C 4 5 6 T.V. l. Mash 2. Hart to Hart 3. Soap 4. Love Boat 5. Magnum P.l. 6. Fame Songs ..NOb0dy,. Sylvia Its Hard to Say lm Chicago You Should Hear . Melissa Manchester Eye of the Tiger Survivor Jack and Diane John Cougar Grou 1. Air Supply 2. Asia 3. Lover Boy Sorry PS 4. Rush 5. Alabama 6. Journey l 2 3 Movies Rocky Ill An Officer and a Gentleman Fads O.P. Vans Off the Wall Bows Ruffles and Frills Punk Hair No Collar Shirts zod New Wave Video Games Mini s Night Shift Poltergeist Raiders of the Lost Ark FADS AND FASHION 15 A: ABSENCE - TWO TYPES, EX- CUSED AND UNEXCUSED, OF- TEN TO SKIP TEST OR UN- PLEASANT ASSIGNMENT. ANIMALS - WHAT VIEWMONT IS ILLED WITH. 2 Q Y fi f fm W B: BONFIRE - BURNING OF THE BRAVES Q20-OJ. BRAVES - LOCAL PEOPLE WHO SHOP AT NEARBY DESERET INDUSTRIES. C: COLD CLASSROOMS - RESULT OF THE ENERGY CRUNCH. CHRISTMAS - THE HOLIDAY WE LOOK FORWARD TO IN AUGUST. D: DATING - BOY: THRILL OF VIC- TORY, AGONY OF DEFEAT. GIRL: GET THEM TO LIKE YOU, THEN DROP THEM. 16 GLOSSARY VHS Glossary EATING - BAD HABIT LEADING TO EXCESSIVE WEIGHT GAIN. ENGLISH - SOMETHIN' YOUS DOESN'T LIKES BUT IS FORCED TO TAKE. FAILING - PASSPORT TO SUMMER SCHOOL. FIRST - WHAT VIKINGS ARE FOXY - TERM USED TO DESCRIBE GIRLS IN THE HALL. GRADES - QUARTERLY PANIC, MAKES THE DEPRESSION LOOK MILD. GYM - THE CLASS TAKEN FOR AN EASY Ph -Ed HICCOUGHS - UNINTELLIBIBLE SOUNDS, ALWAYS SEEM TO COME AT THE WRONG TIME. HOMEWORK - MUCH GIVEN, LIT- TLE COMPLETED. INSURANCE - COMMON PAYMENT AMONG THE 16 AND OLDER. INVINCIBLE - WHAT VIEWMONT GIRLS ARE. JUNE - BEGINNING OF SUMMER - FUN AND SUN. KISSING - LIKE JUNK FOOD, EN- JOYABLE BUT TOO MUCH IS NOT GOOD FOR YOU. LIBRARY - SHHHHH! LUNCH - MIDDAY BREAK FOR A TRIP TO THE LOCAL FAST FOOD HANGOUT. : MONEY - LIKE GAS, IS IN SHORT SUPPLY. MAY - GRADUATION - INDEPEN- DENCE FOR SENIORS. f 2 X12 NICKS - A SOPHOMORE DISEASE CAUSED BY SHAVING. OREO - BRAVES' REVENGE ON VI- KINGS. POWDER - STUFF THAT AT- TRACTS THE SKIERS TO THE SLOPES. PANIC - REFER TO RESTROOMS. QUIZ - SURPRISE TEST SPRUNG ON STUDENTS. RESTROOM - LOCKED, SEE ALSO PANIC. REAGANOMICS - WORD TO DE- SCRIBE PRESENT ECONOMIC CONDITION. SLUFFING - UNEXCUSED AB- SENCE NO MATTER HOW GOOD THE EXCUSE IS. SKIING - REFER TO SLUFFING. SEMINARY - REFER TO SLUFFING. -MWWMQQJWWAMW 3 f- 2- W ' uf L v 1, A.: J gf, fu .4259 Rf . : .k.s . Qf,:l25i??wi'2-'-i . , WW- 'L .TEMW 1' .M fa .ww -?:'Efe,sfF1 ie-1-5- 4 A -:wif Q f- -' 45' :J .6 . Mxgswgxgq 3 3 my ,L , ,wuz-149, an,-.--H ' I I , 7 -AL IQGQI T: TEMPLE - REFER TO SEMINARY. TRUANT - OUT OF CLASS, NO PERMISSION. EMPLOYMENT - OUT OF WORK, WHAT THE DEMOCRATS BLAME ON REAGANOMICS. VIEWMONT - INSTITUTION OF LEARNING. VACATION - THE WORD THAT GETS STUDENTS' ATTENTION. wfg ,- Nr ' - ,...,'..f1 -, 4 W -T . we J-ff ' ' .. I f--. ' ,. , ,,,.R,V.,,:,i .Q-4, , , . 1 . ,. k I, ,.,,, -V. W- ' .If J.. .......,.Z...W,,,, ... ...lv Y f 1 ' I W: WORK - THE THING WE ALL HATE TO DO, ESPECIALLY AT HOME XEROX - EASY WAY TO TAKE NOTES. SECOND LETTER IN UEXTRATER- RESTRIAL. YELL LEADERS - THOSE 5 GUYS WHO JUMP AROUND WITH THE CHEERLEADERS. ZOO - WHAT VIEWMONT IS COM- MONLY CALLED. ZION - BRICK BUILDING LOCATED IN WEST PARKING LOT. Haunted Hollow Lane Rozema S Laura Davenport f 5: Qu Mike Glines S Lori West The Halloween Girls' Dance was held on the 30th of October in the VHS gym. The dance was sponsored by the FFA with the theme being Haunted Hollow . The gym was decorated with bundles of corn stalks, pumpkins and hay blocks. The group was a disc jockey who played records for the dance. Couples came as his 8 hers to cos- tumes to casual. Most couples responded to the dance as a success except for the pictures. Only one camera was useable, which resulted in long and tedious lines. Many couples went without getting pic- tures. There was still a line when the dance ended and the lights came on. That was the major complaint made by many. Lyn Dean S Richelle Snow Todd Sowell S Lisa O'Brien A Craig Davies S Julie Reeve A , 7 X 5-. lt Z ,-AW 5 0 P Q A . :. li i T' ' Iva-x U XJ 5 A-' X A I L- fx' g cf ll 'x v,,'1 iq ' rdlf W , , El 'INK 1 N J ll' va, sq re ! r XX - . 'mv J In , C X ' - 18 HALLOWEEN DANCE An Old Fashioned Christmas Jon Warner ' Debra Ghomey On December 4, the annual girls Christmas Dance was held in our gym. The dance was spon- sored by the FHA and proved to be a great success. The theme was An Old Fashioned Christmas. The members and officers stayed until 1:30 deco- rating the gym for a memorable event. A sleigh filled with toys and presents sat in the center of the floor with other decorations surrounding the danc- ers. The royalty for the dance were Brian Fuller and Julie Rasmussen, Daryl Price and Nikki Boss, Low- ell Knighton and Carolyn Gill. Music was performed by Rain Tree. Many couples went tubing after the dance to top off an excitment filled evening. I ' a 0 N o' I 0,1 0 'lo N ,, 0 X ',X K 0 1 I 0 I 0- 5 ' ' on X a X0 V, X i o , XV T ,Ak ,. f ,, l o I I X' ' me f f-,sys 435 D 3- CJ Og 3 C- U 1 - 13 O- D wrist .t , , iz N i 'A l Q 5 . ' . -'TQ' lv-as-, D ront Row: Richard Belnap, Merriann Nelson, Michelle Dennis, Russ Peters. FHA Officers, Front Row: Julie Davis, Ronda Hadley, Carolyn Gill, Julie lack Row: Greg Wuthrich, Janice Poulsen, Janine Clark, Lee Nelson. Rasmussen. Back Row: Lori West, Douglas Lang, Debbie Lang 1Adv.J, Paula Smith, LuAnn Davis. Kevin Arbuckle ' Ronda Hadley Sheila Fairbanks ' Earl Christensen Cynthia Holmes ' Gary Thomas GIRLS CHRISTMAS DANCE 19 Llp Where We Belong WK Kevin Smith 'Kia Fadel f-. QW Glen Martin 'Tisha Vowels Dave Larson 'Julie Reeve CW? If I 1 A12 i , E Dave Larson, Julie Reeve, Kevin Smith, Kia Fadel, Glen Martin, Tisha Vowels, Steve Cullimore, Linda Hancey Steve Cullimore 'Linda Hancey Llp Where We Belong, was the theme of the 1982-83 Senior Ball. lt was held in the Marriot Hotel on January 29th. The theme song was sung by Joey Smith and Tana Peterson at the senior assembly and at the dance. Everyone seemed as if they enjoyed themselves as the guys and their dates covered the floor. The royalty for this years ball was Kia Fadel, as queen, and Kevin Smith, as King. 20 SENIOR BALL The six attendants were Glen Martin-Tisha Vowels, Dave Larson-Julie Reeve, Steve CullimoreeLinda Hancey. They added to the excitement of the evening as they danced together while the theme song was being sung. The senior class committee made this years Senior Ball a success as well as the senior week activities, which included a drawing for records, gift certificates, etc., to a special lunch for all seniors. Murder by Death was played Tuesday, and a skiing party was held Thursday night. L r get S IZ if Q S 3 I 4 1 V A Misty McIneIIy 'JoaI Curtis Steve Henroid 'Becky Lee Doug Price '.JiII Hansen 5 ! Matt Miligan 'Wendy Mclnelly Laura Sumsion 'Joey Smith Earl CHristensen 'Ronda Hadley t ik, .. A l - I U, f 1 . X tx ' P? A . - . -23' ' f , f ! dei fe? ef' 1 Brad BarIow 'DaIe Ann Fisher Steve Devereauxf'xKfsBHuffaker Neil Ditty 'Sandra Haddad SENIOR BALL 21 Band Assembly Number One!!! Debbie Tingey and the QrouP Messiah Preformed, Hit me with your Best Shot x::yG?ZL?eon and Becky Blaur' Show up the boys as 'hey Pfefofm 'Summer Nights, i i, . ,Z 'Al Q, -- .,.,..-..... QW 4 If r . ! X 0 , 8' 1' 1- i ., 'ESP I' .' Zi it ,, K if 5 f A. an li mv I? L Preiorming, You've Got Another Thing Coming Doug Nielson and Alliance. Jr. Class boys preform Grease song led by Jeff Meservy. rrr ' V ,! I I L, , N I 1 6 . ii i' !'i 1 The Musical Youth. Lonnie King, Dave Titensor, Joe Kirton, Scott MacDonald, Jeremy Scott SYD STAPLES DAVE MARTIN HElDl HUSBANDS What ls A Senior? . . . Elite . . . A senior is a natural . . . Just starting life . . , Stud . . . A lean, mean fighting machine . . . They think they're too tough . . . They think they're too good . . . Ready for the college life . . . Better then a junior . . . A show off . . . Great . . . Big and ugly . . . Perfect, excellent and supreme . . . Extra credit . . . Overconfident . . . Mr. Know-it-all . . . Pros at con- ning teachers . . . Pros at sluffing . . . Evil . . . A communist plot . . . An overclassed junior . . . The most superior Viking . . . The choice few . . . An exclusive group . . . A puffhead An overclassed junior Tacky A meathead Almost there . . . Guzzlers . . . An obnoxious brat . . . A true Viking . . . AWESOME . . . Eager for graduation . . . A mess DAVE LARSON What ls A Junior? . . . An immature senior in a sophomores body . . . More or less conceited . . . People who take commands only from a senior . . . A big scary person . . . A pre-puffhead . . . Better than the rest One-third of Viewmont Someone preparing for senioritess Almost as sour, stuck-up and snobbish as a senior . . . Marvyific . . . A superior person . . . Where its at . . . A person striving to be like a senior . . . Funny . . . Way good Guys who think they're tough .. . Somewhere be- tween a hard guy and a whimp Someone more on the whimp side of life . . . One who molds the scholastic achieve- ment into a whole that may be distinguished from the squalor and penury of the lower classes , . . The best of the best . . . People who idolize seniors . . . The greatest thing that ever hit the earth . . . Born a year to late . . . NATALIE WARREN what I5 A Sophomore? A if . . . A wise fool . . . Inferior . . . An inch taller then a pigmy . . . Senior worshippers . . . SupercalifragilisticexpeaIidocious . . . Someone who dreams of becoming a senior . . . Class of '85 . . . Almost grown up children . . . Dang good . . . Super . . . Pretty cool, Usually . . . Someone striving for perfection . . . Just there . . . A dipstick . , . Sidewalk drivers . . . Confused . . . Someone whos just starting out . . . Noids . . . Center of Viking jokes . . . Twirp . . . The new enrollees of How to make it in life . . . Nasty little reets . . . A lesser being . . . A kid . . . Someone l feel sorry for . . . A pain in the neck . . . Totally terrific . . . Nursery rhyme lover . . . A person who thinks they know everything about anything but don't . . . A great addition to Viewmont . . . if BILL BAGLEY WHAT IS A Sophomore Safari KING 8 QUEEN: KEITH LARSON S LISA SMART The Sophomore Girls Dance was held on the 18th of March. It was sponsored by the Sopho- more Class, and was under the direction of the Sophomore Class Officers and Committee. The theme for the dance was Safari and the theme song was, Africa by Toto. Tickets were 55.00 in advance and 56.00 at the door. The dance lasted from eight until eleven that evening. This was the first dance of the year to be held on a friday night and it seemed to be a great success as a large amount of the studentbody attended. lt was also the last girls dance of the year. Couples had the idea of going as Tarzan and Jane, as Jungle animals, all the way down to the boring idea of matching shirts. The sophomore class picked the royalty for that evening with Keith Larson and Lisa Smart as King and Queen, Bryan Hardy and Melissa George as First Atten- dents, and Brad Thompson and Jenny Miller as Second Attendents. .f' MM xy me . I A e . b A ' wt I . my N., g.. ,Wy--W .... W .K , 1' Nia ' fy P V fi it 5. ' . 5 . 1 gy.. 4 . I IST ATTENDENTS: BRYAN HARDY S MELISSA GEORGE 2ND ATTENDENTS: BRAD THOMPSON S JENNY MILLER Ib ln anticipating the Jr. Prom, Debbie Mabey wonders if she will be asked . . . While Tami Godfrey's smile tells just the opposite 24 SOPHOMORE SAFARI Qf Students Gain Great Spirit Gutside Of Class In Pep- Rallies And Assemblies ,, ' Q ,, ,.A.x,.W QM ,Q-,... m....M...,. .,.., ,, A 0 my The last of the lndi Current And World Events Brezhnev Dies After 18 Years Of Ruling. Death Prounced 26 M hrs. Later. News Shocks World. Mid-Term Election-Democrats Gained Seats In Congress Dr. Clark Receives First Heart lmplantation At Ll OF Ll Prime iiii Interest Rates Drop Unemployment Rates Sky Rocket High Volume Cf Trading Takes Place In Stock Market Martial Lifted In Poland Massive Floods ln South. Midwest Grace Kelly Dies ln Monoco Natalie Wood Dies A Strange Death URRENT EVENTS Jamie Fisk-Life Saved Through l Kidney Transplant Charles and Di-Prince Williams d Jimmy Beats John At Wimbleton p Bjorn Borg Retires at 26 Redskins And Dolphins Meet ln J Superbowl XVII i Football Strike Leaves Only 9 Weeks Until Playoffs War Between Britian And Argentina Over Falkland Islands 1 High Rate Of Utah Children Kidnapped. Happy Ending For Some we.- .f2 K M rf x.--M 12 3 f xxfj X 'gin ,N M5-v' A 'f , f 1 . ff 5: k,z,,55g5y5j,g.-.R Vx' , R im. ,ww X a ,gy A '--. ,Mfg m M, Ve' A . 3 gtk if 43 z5 !f'wFj, QR ,ffyN. JgX J , -q ,J wt' K , K Vrykh :A fm , Y. A 5 J ,iz V V X If Q - 4--J! 'LEA V A gm E Y s F ' :W . 3 ni if ,H f ' X ,Q ,f Q 'X V ' . , '4 5 M . , . H 1 A v,'qN. Great Season ,, A, sw' is Ja.- Q35 fel? 'g..f'.' Front row: Sean Salmon, Kent Wilson, Kevin Smith, Doug Lee, Scott Stone, Mike Burnett, Jaren Pack, Steve Caputo, Matt McNeil, Rob Moon, Brian Dangerfield, Will Naegle, Mark Law, Leland Pack. Row 2: Dave Peterson, Billy Lee, Kurt Matthews, Bill Vanotti, Jason Fisher, Scott Hubbard, Doug Scovel, Brad Egan, George Eames, Shawn Wilson, Kyle Foster, Brian Bloomfield, Brian Keith. Row 3: Darren Becker, Paul Hawkes, Lane Rozema, Lowell Knighton, Dan Malloy, Kirk Tidwell, Bruce Oliphant, Troy Gortat, Joey Smith, Brent Green, Chad Rasmussen. Row 4: Kent Bartschi, Dave Mclntosh, Jeff Sewell, Dan Nelson, Jeff Meservy, Tim Jones, Steve Smedly, Garth Hogan, Craig Davies, Richard MilIer,fRory Howard, John Stubbs. Row 5: Glen Plazier, Bruce Platt, Mark Zeziger, Shawn Pulley, Lonny King, Kirk Craynor, Brad Hepworth, Brain Reed, Denny Stuart, Jim Weddington, David VanDyke, Wade Bevans. Row 6: Randy Johnson, Monte Jones, Norm Miller, John Edwards, Mark Pierce, Fred Brown, Almon Flake, Quinn Schear, Bobby Stewart. . at iv? kilf Pre-Season 'im'Z'2zY m'W il Z f 1 Viewmont Clearfield 1 W ,W f Viewmont Layton PLM -r ' l T at Viewmont West 'fflamat li -lgziy .iw .E 2 Regular Season -3 4 r az - A f ,. , .. -We Viewmont Davis N4 ,,v ..,,. ..J.Wf., Viewmont Bountiful if f'3 W 'i'w'i 'm' A Viewmont Woods Cross Viewmont Olympus Viewmont East Viewmont Highland Play-offs Viewmont Granger Viewmont Brighton Kevin Smith scores big against West. 30 VARSITY FOOTBALL 33 4 22 I 07 00 20 41 16 36 i6 14 14 Takes Team To State , a e, e a ,-,... ..... IU K ,M . - g m H - 3 i i K ' v if - , i. ,t .V '- sgll? W .4 I Q. 'taxa A 14 kk sew' : 'e a s y usda-.a...f 1 ' .1 ,l is ,L J 1:13 t, F ,., K ' 'S 'la . . aw- . semi - Llnknown Viking bites the dust after gaining several yards against West. The football team was senior orriented this year. Our record overall was 7-4, 2nd place in Region IV, and 1-I in the play-offs. Our loss in the state play-offs was in the quarter-finals against Brighton 17-14. Brighton went on to take the state championship. We had achieved most of the goals that were set for the year. Hopefully this will help our younger players to know what it takes, and how hard the team has to work to be iii. The team had 3 all staters this year, and the team was proud, congradula- tions Steve Caputo, Doug Lee, Kurt Mathews. Sean Salmon downs the Brighton ball-carrier. new . Sean Salmon is blocked from the ball. Sean Salmon prepares to jump on the WX runner. VARSITY FOOTBALL 31 JV Finishes Clndefeated Lonny King brea . I I QM 'W vf V : is , , , , .W fin 1 ' N, Q3 ig ' :- 1:22 . f , ,M 'L ,. 'N f,,,f,.,, Q' A4 ' .14 :4v.',, ,h.:,,,.ys. x L5 , - l in A H. ,,,,,a ,. V 1 I , , 1 Q 1' Q ' S 15 r it fl f-':' .'WZ',i'7'E i'Y--, - i'.:,,','44' i':1.,.,c fr ,f .5 , ft -2,1 'A' ,' -. :C ' 511. Q ,i':.,, P 'Q ,, W ,,,.,,V I . I',,,,, V,,. ,,,. , V I, 5 , ,,,. V, I N,M, ' gm... 1,5-I,-.IMA,..,1,Z.,4Lf,,,', ,. A 4 ll' ' fffmzae. W' im' '1 wifi If: Jeff Sowell escapes the Davis defense. ks away from the pack. Rory Howard shows off on the sideline. West is stifled by the Viking offense f , - A, 1, -v.W..mm5new,-fa.,..iw-fe.-fwalgef.gag yn, ' 'lil' . ' ' I' , Q., g2'f545'5L ffe,lggQQ,.,Q W --,f . ' 'W' ' ,. . , ,I M jQ.z..gs,,54ge.x5.fg-gg egg -:ii .33 L V 2 WW N , .A,,,,.,..,,,.....,s . . ff hm . ,. . , gf w- . f V ., ' H17 lY'5 w ' ' N li? ' i , .. 5 ., '? f 'm jggf' ' .3 Xp 5- , he ,ff-,, .ff- , My f M' 1 gg, . , . . afii, ,frfsff 3 ,' pf: M - '- Q ' a t V ,QW Mai ?gg:fm2P' H fl ,, ,,. . , ...s,, y W , ' .' 'Q x L, l ' 133' ' Q ,.. 5, . if' Y f 9:?ZM4W!, i4 K if - 7..fIfJ,C 'f'w dl' lg-1' K' W 'r few? Y 'V' 'lf' ' - ' 'FH M A , K 1 'i if V s'f' V ' . 4 . . . 1 .wi w l,3ff'W ' mag. ff' -f W 7 mf- w'5m'vf'--Mie'+Yf' ,psf ,, K. rr- . . -eu ' f Aww, fr - S ' i t N ,. . -sv: N., , fyimaf ff 1' .eggs fMj',,,, fr-wf if: Richard Miller, Brian Reed, Jim Wed 32 JV FOOTBALL Front row: Dan Nelson, Tim Jones, Garth Hogan, Shawn Pulley, Kirt Craynor, Dave Van Dyke, Glen Plazier, Kenny Stuart, B Sowell, Steve Smedley, Troy Gortat, Wade Bevans, John Stubbs, Kirk Tidwell, Jeff Meservy, Kyle Foster, Craig Davies. Back row: Brad Hepworth, Kent Bartschi dington, Shawn Wilson, Mark Zesiger. ruce Platt. Row 2: Chad Rasmussen Jeff e .-v- 2 f ......,,. -,Mes A- .s ff.. f -A 4.0,-. M --- ----ff f' Front row: Lars Summerhays, Steve Reid, Mike Middleton, Casey Klienman, Mark Clifford, Mike Flandro, Bryant Harrison, Robert Cargeeg, Duane Hatch, Terry Crawford, Collin Wilson. Row 2: Bruce Rasmussen, Mike Maloy, Mike Hamilton, Alan Sorenson, Kent Collard, Mark Kearney, Mike Hess, Terry Peterson, Keith Larson, Mark Pozzouli, Bob Larson, Phillip Lee. Row 3: Rod Tolman, Adam Howard, Rich Lakin, Dave Smith, Jeff Chrictensen, Mike Stringfellow, Lane Hill, Doug Camomile, Mike Keith, Garth Rushforth, Terry Okino, Jeff Nuenshuander. Row 4: Grant Roberts, Alan Hansen, Jim Vowles, Ron Edmonds, Kenny Jervis, Ron Handly, Dave McCleery, Joe Ramirez, Steve Henroid, Kendal Page, Chris Johnson. Row 5: Brad Thompson, Shane Thacker, Chris Hoskins, Brian Anderson, Brian Beecher, Billy Southwick, Jeff Rollins, Todd Hutchinson, Rusty Foster, Tom Paskett, Chad Parks, David Rees. Back row: Coach Bedingfield, Coach Green, Bret Cloward, Bryan Hardy, Billy Bagley, Coach Miller. , ' P ' aft if Qlajaj il QR . fl X T 1,-' X . 'if X aff 'rt' in Q :rua in .-will Ev if A 1 if 'A ...Q I 1 ANA . r. ' 3 . .qi -rt .JL-!,,j,: y lx E Sophomores End 4 5 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 33 Powder Puff Football lST Row: Peggy Jessop, Kim Sarris, ZND Row: Lanette Smith, Cindy Slater, Tina Etsitty, Karina Bingham, Michelle Reese, Cher Smouse, Robyn Cargeeg, Karen Stacey, 3RD Row: Shiree Call, Brenda Knight, Kena Jensen, Penny Pola, Tracy Greeno, Kera Peterson, Marcia Dicks, Pam Herbert, Robyn Thompson. Powder Puff is not what you think, it's not the typical girl who doesn't know what to do or how to be mean. She knows what she wants and will be as mean and as cheap as can be. The big tame was September 22 against Woods Cross. The Score was 27 to O, and of course we won. The game was rough but the girls had alot of fun and the spectators enjoyed it too, especially the proud parents who came to see their sweet, kind, gentle daughters play. By Traci Gibson 34 POWDER PUFF Sum 3' U A .,.- , as 59 .2 Y is Lady Vikes Listening To An Important Play. IST Row: Jenny Miller, Susie Merback, Carrie Turner, Shelly Phelps, Melinda Davis, ZND Row: Julie Wells, Debbie Rider, Karlene Llngerman, Terri Roberts, Shaunna Smith, Shelice Hyde, Rebecca LeCheminant, 3RD Row: Jody Fisher, Tracee Shell, Cindy Maughhan, Denise Moosman, Trica West, Kris Nielsen, Becky Blauer. ,mar Jaches: IST Row: Matt McNiel, Sean Salmon, Rob Moon, ZND Row: Dave Larson, Mark Law, :son Fisher, Scott Stone Cam A We Love Our Team! Playing under the lights the girls had a victorious win. POWDER PUFF 35 36 BASEBALL Diamond Squad X With regulars like Doug Lee, Lane Rozema, Danny Hansen, and Steve Caputo, the Viking baseball team members anticipate competition worthy of their outstanding talents. S . 4 'Q as . Q ' r 4' N I 5- 1+ ' if s. :. 'az gif f . . 5?ti2?53'ff?Z? -if gi-fi' af K ' ' l gs! 11:5 1 s.,..E1i31t.,33! .T :i ii A t , 3 1' - -V52-I 53 in 'T' k i ' ' - a Q.'f?- r'Vi6 -:i: '.:- IN- V :-'R '1 .:.:- -Q. iw si fix ,. - .a 5 i X K . . . is 1 s ' M' ' ' ,. fr. ...fs 1 - - .Q lisa' I.. . 1 . ,, f , -V M s E35S1-.ft if 2' ' L'-f-3 'IIT' '--'flffw .37 'Em 's 5 If Lik e. 1 i - ' - l ' -- - , . S . A 1 A' A if - K-. s. f -Qfiaviif' .9Es: iiiiifw- ii!? 1 l1i,'?-TP SEQL f ii! Coach Edwards and new assistant demonstrate enthusiasm. Doug Scovel and Jaren Pack look forward to a winning season. As always, spring brings new vitality and gives renewed energy and enthusi- asm to our athletes on the baseball team. Many hours of hitting, bunting, throwing, and coaching help our team realize their goal of becoming recognized champions. Regardless of setbacks, our diamond squad plays hard in accor- dance with the true spirit of the season. 'E l l Kevin Smith aims high. BASEBALL 37 3 , -r ,i Q ge Q? Ei 41 r i, H 0 Polo Takes A Dive! i , r - 1 i 'fi 4'M'frf' fi: Jiayw Q-fin: fi i ' ' Q wi A ,. f' . ' , . , . ,W JLFE3' 1 J 1 3 7f' +g ' ' 2 2 5 li Coach Jackson .W ,Lasse f x r Nr . , . K , The Boys had a very successful year they went to the state playoffs and took 4th in state. M ls ii' . u M ,.4,,f. -.da , ,,fm..m2i,.,.,ris Rvli.'.,1s.c-Bmii!b1..'n.a5:if am a.a2zm.inznW Row 1: Sue Ellen Weber, Heidi Jo Mitchell, Jill Bishop, Julie Hebdon Row 2: Julie Gerrard, Wendy Cushing, Tonya Sears, Jodi Martines, Krissy Steimle, Valynn Randall, Deann Doramus, Wynette Williams, Michelle Harms Row 3: David Jensen, Fredrik Randeus, Dave Martin, Gary Richins, Devin Allen, Curtis Gobel, Chuck Stewart, David Carr 38 H 20 PoLo 'lx H51 SML fwfff ' ' xx ,, ,, - - f -wwf ,i 7 Tier .. bg. nh . ga, K 1 V . , 'y-M,.- - .f - . .. sw' ' ,-q A Q, 'ill ' ' - . I L w'2f..3f it A ' - X Wk I -5 - frm in T ,. yi w?li'1'2 Wpl - -' ,. Q w--ve' - fx! rf' . ,gs +6 OH NO!! Says Doug Haddly , ,tm H iz ,gk 1 i W , b A Q ', . X ' V .f Q it A I 54- 5 f ' N ' fi., 5 333' - V l ' pda ff- n , V .H ' l rf A - .1 ,gs - W Wai'-fff . . , ' ,M ml., ,, K ,X y 5 gil 4 A 'I , , lr .Wk J , 3-wi' M- fr- , ,si M... Whats that thing?? The Girls' Water Polo Team had a very regular and successful season finishing with only two defeats. They went into the state playoffs in third place, but met some unexpected heavy competi- tion. Captains Dale Ann Fisher and Kia Fadel would like to thank Coach Jackson and all of the members of the team for their hard work and Participation. f.. fa- --44, 'mv , X, Y f 'li Curtes Gobbel with grace H20 PoLo 39 Kristen Fadal performs her best stroke Viewmonts Wet Ones Row if Rebecca LeCheminant, Sue Ellen Weber, Heidi Jo Mitchell, Wynette Williams, Cynthia Holmes, Kristen Fadal Row DeAnn Doramus, Julie Hebdon, Dale Ann Fisher, Kia Fadal, Pia Alhm, Donna lrvine Friends and team members Dale Ann Fisher, Kia Fadal, Pia Alhm Pia glides through the water 40 SWIM TEAM Kia feels victory Some swim team fins Instant Swimmer, Just Add Water rad Barlow gets his breath back ' ter swimming the 500. Row l: David Carr, Neil Dennis Row 2: David Goble, Bryan Basset, David Jensen, Tom MacDonough, Troy Lawson, Brian Sorenson Row 3: Drad Barlow, Deren Black, Brad Williams, Derek Newman, Clayton Gillitte Managers Tina fHopiJE!sitty and Julie Smith mm, now you slip this through here and this goes here Even though the Swim Team came out of the pool with stringy and shiny hair and smelling of clorine, they have represented Viewmont more proudly than the football, bas- ketball or the baseball teams combined. Mildly humiliating all the competition in the Northern Utah championships, held this January, they went on to rout the competition, taking first in the region 4 district. The team then attended the 4A state championships, from which they once again arose victorious after subduing the former state champs by more than 40 points. Many team members proceeded to represent Utah in the Western Ll,S.A. regional finals held in Montana where the team placed third in the overall stand- ings. Captains for the teams were, for the boys. Brad Wil- liams and Derek Newman, for the girls, Dale Ann Fisher and Kia Fadal, Congratulations swim team!! Everyones enthusiastic and Spunky coach, Casey Jackson Brad Williams goggles are very be- coming on him Coach gives his team a pep talk on the upcoming meet SWIM TEAM 41 Endurance, strength, and stam- ina were the qualities that made the girls' track team a great team this year. The girls participated in such events as high jumping, long jumping, shot put, and running re- lays. Being at school early and staying after to work out is what led to great team spirit and team, as well as individual, victories. The coaches were always at the meets cheering and advising the team with their support. This year was a great experience for the members of the girls track team. 95' ' t 5. 3 ,, , N , . fix f , ft . . Row lp Coach Jackson, Miss Davis, Kerri Parker, Tiffany Reynolds, Kim Ford, Markelle Bennett, Row 25 Mia Smith, Lynette Park Brenda Knight, Rosi Campos, Rhonda Hadley, Kim Ward, Amy Anderson Row 33 Teresa Irvine, Jenny Miller, Pam Herbert, . Barlow, Traci Larsen, Heidi Husbands, Denice Christensen V , M 1 Q.. tk g,q,,g.s,...,' I l F, 2 , W, , ,, ., , W- , --ft, 'Wf,jreN,., .fl . ,,-w,lf,,.,2 'x V 4 Y - ,, W V, M , , . 1 'f V - .. A 5 Q ff W .tl ,we 'viz Qflvfg rgjin if 1',,.u,s..4As.wm,,,,asz1 ...wa M0 Q . A B' 0 X 'B T' . no ,as iy,',4,ix:n-,Qs ,M ' ' ww -,st ,P ' it T pw ve ' E , L. , , ,. + exft ' , , ri 4 ' . . i Y ,H ,'gT'W'?. ,.eqwi'L Tw p l 1 ' ' ' ,, fzigff. ,gg .g l gb v.52i,yv-su-5, 4- zyifjgmfirygp 1 f 1 V Q 2, 1 H Q- , ' - , Y f.iwf 1Q? J ' 4 H A 4, w 5, W.-. , , Y K, A . es 9 1 :V , . 'twin 71 i' ' '4:!'x2f'f, 5, FMF f -f'.Q1fn'5,' :wi , .53 p ,, X i ,, Wa ' .sf il-f xr-..'7'3 1-w r ,. ' ' , . , ,WM f wt., 7e1Qii17 '..M ' V' 'uf'ff'fvff7i'r?75r?4W?: '--fgg -fiw3EJff'QiI p ' . T . ' ef Q i5:ffiwg.:.f5, :f,'. ,Z--,. - , Iv www f M M M - ,i.J. f ,Y W M ' 'f ' ' .Sv f- 5 , A H. 1 . .M-ea, ,sf irziwszwfimiu - mellfws-,,.,,, E ,diy ,.,, z 5 -' J Ronda Hadley KNOWS that this race is won! ls this jump to high for Tiffany Reynolds? Girls Run For Fun! ,,.,-,,f.,.,,-,- , , W.,- -,,.....,,.,s.,. . W--. Guys Track Goes For State L... ,.-WW :- Dave Chowen jumps into success. RJ Lunt High jump, sprinting, javelin throw, shot put, discus, broad jump, relays, and distance runs were the events par- ticipated in by the Viking Track teams. Track events tested the agility, endur- ance and precision of the athletes who strove to break the old records and set new ones. Upon Viewmonts track, the runners prepared themselves for strenu- ous races, and on the football field the athletes specializing in the field events practiced the skills required of them. Daily training was a part of the agen- da that each member followed. Con- stant persistance and good sportsman- ship were required and stressed by the coaches, who diligently aided the Vi- kings in their efforts to become better athletes. KK --nznnnnu-un -annum asain: litmus Row I: Dave Titensor, Brian Fuller, Scott Hubbard, Mark Law, Dave Chowen, RJ Lunt, Matt McNeil, Terry Bren, Row 2: Timmy McCleary, Brad Thomson, Bill Vanotti, Vance Wilson, Jon Warner, Troy Hanks, Dan Maloy, Todd Ore Row 3: Kirt Tidwell, Jeff Meservy, Andrew Ditty, Mike Stringfellow, Mike Nelson, Eric Herrman, Reese Kidman Row 4: Brian Reed, Terry Turner, Paul Segmiller, Mike Larson, Tony Hanks, Allen Sorensen, Mike Allen Row 5: Steve Call, Steve Kensworth, Leland Nez, Mike Heath, Jeff Neuswander, Chris Johnson Row 6: Dan Johnson, Barry Ford, Shane Martin, Garth Rushforth, Con Fox BOYS TRACK 43 'f' g1+..m if 1 X L N 'fl' V A 4' iq: r , .J K my V ,LL I .5 it 'K' XL W .L-N + Y ky L, -sg ,Q ' L gi5'5gL A 1 P- 'mL', ' V . t E'iEIU49'Lt L, ,L L L LL L ia S f Q L 112 Q '- ,, 6.59, . Q K Lf5f:kg+e,1:1s:Q ' 4 L '5 - 'W Y ,W ' A ' -. L A wi1E1i'3 f-'FEW' , L- 4 -. 8 ,xr L ,E 5 Z' f 3, lg EW N'-- t 'L www, ' t 5-' 'fin Q L 1 '?lf?' f ,l -iw? - ...' 5 W' 'ef rw-,'gg',, L ' 1 r A ef Q ' L X' , ' wtvga. mil Q Q 15- 511 .A Ce ,ff K t W- ' r L 52 L , fi .hx : 3 53 f -1:15 ' 1 L QQ ff fi' .L,. M1 A L- 3 ' L . 1 ' V ff La 'f.'?vzk-L, L ' LW V ' N Q X r ' ' 1 2 wa rvq, 3..N,fw Jon Warner 'ives on down the track. I Here, catch this, says Mark Law. N t Q L L dx L 5 K - ,K X. ' Q md F xx x 1 f W, --- A LX Q. s xg rc' A. - s -A ' ' 'tv 1 if 7 A X N -5-I 3, fy I ,- J Ls Q . ' x . ' J 4. L ,fr - X -L gig? 4' ' ge., , rx A ..l A ,L E.-L -r I . . A-as LL ,,- - 5.1 X 5-: E 55 -4 u- gn diggs! 'rf-'S '? Z fi fx ,Q 'fp N5 3 .M Q Us- . ' n , X P ' - ' - -' . f - f I -, . L i L L Q , L H.. wg 1- -2- - L A 3 X-M 1 . f-- .. ' '13- -z -..-.. ---W X ' ii 1 ' T 3- ' LL - ' K ': 111tf-lj .es-3. '. ' ' ' - -.4. . K rf' . . ' ' ' '- -'- e ,- -f H an-r L L L at L - 1 . 2-'5'.'5.?: -.-V,-7-N-a:,-L.,, LL I V k fy' Y. 4 ff, n L M... fl .5 2' fi My Q-i., ?c?L h t , LA,7f,s.,g. s.. . . . s ' s , . ,Mft 5, I Q 5 if -'Y' 165-,J ' ' ' -...gr ' 1 + W . -. L1 - 2 - ' ' -,, V. ra.. S 3 f 41 .1,,.',t.. - Q W L .L .Q L 1... L 5 3 I '. wx f.puvr'ml' xv -' Q K- ..,1.,v . 'V R KW F 3 ' f - M . - L... . ., X 1,1 M 1 fs ,JO ' ska' ' ' L. ,WL-L,,,,, ' .M -mv ' W FW, .4LQ.T...: , . ,,. ,,. . igbggr I 4 rwafj,t -.L+-, WT' r..m,,,,,.J-,.mw H'-MW ' M Mm 2 W ,c? :.2,.tLiLg23gyf51'ri L',E, w1,,'r,,'-I-1-f My 2,41-1 +Q,,p3:gfiwag5?fz-page sw -- 'T -,fw, xw:ee ' w -wg? -CSF, -- Lgf+?f'F'-f,1rtL Si-is L ' nf - L L , ,N M ,V L L LL L , L -f .- W ' x, L 1 ' . j'mq.-L -'5 Q13--irq, 1, wa Lf A -5 r w , fifQ',f'T' L. . - t - r,5:Qg,Vg1:.m 1 5? 'f 3 LL if-32118i733i5f'?'g'?Lcf?'545?pt1'i'4 f ' 25' Y ggi L H J KZ? 3f?iWTL A'J'f - m,,,w 7 Z'-ww-.-1 , W A is 4 L ' A f A 3vsf!im,3 ,Lu. Lf Q, A jg gh L . ,L '..g,','f'-kwa-2 ff - ' 1 4 ,JL in L23 ' ,L f5ff1-ffLrw L' ' f if ' ' 1, 2: L K ' -Q... 5, - . of-:NL LM? wtf LW -,K M R gg ,v6LH5w,x37534 A fv.iA L,,L,rQ?gfHs- rv -Q.. s LL 2 'fwwzf P sw, V - - dis, . - .f.rL if 1 LL ,:L-mf-' wr . fa ik- 44 TRACK Extreme pain is shown by Dave Titensor. I wonder how far this will go? Varsity Has Troubled Season 1 L K Lynn Anderson Mark Law R.J. Lunt Kurt Matthews Troy Hanks Jeff McNeill was M-f .X 1 LE Scott Smith Kirk Tidwell Bret Cloward in for another rebound. was ' pw 11 AW V 'ri K: fa? ., .V W V wr: A 9'51'-X Kevin Smith Dave Price Bret Cloward Alan Hansen Dave Rees Shane Thacker Bill White Coach Johansen BASKETBALL 45 J.V. Ends Rocky Season 1- 1, Front row: Chad Parks, Shane Thacker, David Rees, Kirk Tidwell, Wade Bevans, Bryan Hardy Row 2: Mike Middleton, Alan Hansen, B Cloward, Troy Hanks. Scott Smith, Terry Peterson Back Row: Coach Miller, Bill White, Dave Price, Jeff McNeill if 5? .- Front row: Shane Thacker, David Rees, Brian Beecher, Bryan Hardy, Rick Chidester Row 2: Chad Parks, Kevin Mayo, Alan Hansen, Jim Alln' Bruce Rasmussen, Tom Paskett. Back row: Coach Miller, Bret Cloward, Bill White, Mike Middleton, Terry Peterson. Sophs Predicted To Take State 46 BASKETBALL Vikes In Action 9 HM M 'W .JM I.. . Vikes surround the basket. Crucial free-throw against Davis. and ,, Bill White watches as ball goes in hoop. Bill White puts up shot. 2 more for Kevin Smith. Bret Cloward scores on free-throw. The Varsity basketball team had their prob- Iems this year. They took sixth in the Box Elder Tournament with an opening loss to Bonneville. The next game, Viewmont beat Bear River, and finished out the tournament with a loss to Granite. The J.V. team had their ups and downs this season. When they were up, they really shined. When needed, the sophs came off the bench to spark the team. Sophomores lost to Provo in the finals of their tournament earlier in the year. ln pre- season, they lost to Provo again, and to Og- den. ln region, they went five straight, before losing to Davis. BASKETBALL 47 Girls B-Ball Jumps High Jill Barlow Carla Boyington Melinda Davis Denise Draper Linda Duke Heidi Husbands Traci Larson Jenny Miller Traci Larson trying to close the gap against Bountiful. Melinda Davis waiting for the ball. 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL Led by captains Linda Duke, Jill Bar- low, Jenny Miller, and Traci Larsen, un- der the direction of first year head coach, Vi Hillman, the team spent up to three hours a day practicing very hard. Work- ing hard and giving a constant-NO PAIN NO GAIN effort, exemplified the true Vi- king spirit. The great outside shooting of Jill Bar- low, Linda Duke, and Heidi Husbands, along with the playmaking ability of Den- ise Draper, was the key to the lady Vikes 5' ' ,,,,,,.,..f--f ,,,.-- Mindy Pace Stephanie Smith ball club. The inside power moves, and controlling the boards at all times for VHS were Stephanie Smith, Jenny Miller, Lin- da Duke, and Mindy Pace. By putting forth effort and hard work, the girls' basketball team enjoyed many meaningful experiences. The leadership of our five seniors: Jill Barlow, Linda Duke, Stephanie Smith, Carla Boyington, and Mindy Pace, helped make this season memorable for all! .4-Q , as me fi itchy , , I ' , ' L ' W ' Llp, up, and away. ' A321-V' vw QW 'f 'X ,Tv Qi i 1 ,U , l i ., , 4. 3 L 4 as Q4 1. 9 v i3 gi Front Row: Jeff Sowell, Shaun Moore, Alan Ence, Adam Howard, Dave Blauer, Back Row: George Eames, Matt McNeil, Glen Martin, Mark Zesiger, Shon Wilson, Rory Howard. Vikings Are Once Again on Th T e op Varsity Wrestling Shon Wilson plans on pinning his Bountiful opponent. Adam Howard 9005 for the Pin- Dave Blauer uses all his strength against Bountiful. 50 WRESTLING , A, ' 'jr 3 mt Row: Brett Gee, Derik Scott, Collin Wilson, Duane Hatch, Roger Mann, Todd Cawley, Grant Roberts. Back wz Spencer Leavitt, Chris Johnson, Rusty Foster, Mark Pozzuoli, Bryon Bloomfield, Kyle Foster, Tony nks, Robert Cargeeg, Terry Crawford. The past year has been a building year for the Jr. irsity as well as the Varsity wrestling team. The restlers worked very hard for their meets and tourna- ants. They set their goals and worked constantly 'oughout the season to achieve them. By doing this 2 wrestlers learned dedication and hard work. They rrked out until they thought they had given 'ZJO0 d then their coaches made them think differently. it even with the bloody noses, separated shoulders, d bruised bodies, most of the wrestlers were glad at they had suffered through the long winter Jnths. , We-l . .f K 'f 'f1'15QZ', ji' ' -' .E est E ' 51 .- ..W as ...M gg-,gm N ef- , V -1' ,af 11. .. ,. -,fatty lfii fe 'S ' ' T as it ' Q K r sl Y my Qg f I .-fi sew L N 'xi , gm :s wi m vi it-wgifgs? 3-in SQE. gig, E it M MX Ma? f tssssg , 2 i ti it ,W egg' x Q r 5 it r 1 ,. . is, 2. l 6 M ri, Q in ti J 'Xp tylgi tf Q . ., .. , , E i In 3 Y, , Egg AEN MES? F at 1 'rf W . Q . ,ls ,SRF T W Q-A N, , MJ .. ge., M, W jgjigpi ,Q2Qff51gg7f ?i?Ei Qi5iigfQig4E 5 iggf 5, t 1 .,-' f W a i f-wr t-A -ar-es-:.v'f' We 1 I . ',,. , Y- - ,. -..ist .'-- ,I K V 1- i Q, 'f'A 'A ' W , it ,K ,V,., . .... .. , K 1 ffr- ' . . . L .fu . . Amr. Viking Wrestler fights for the takedown. Jr. Varsity Wrestling ef 'mmgfitfs Glen Martin goes for the reverse. A Bountiful wrestler fights to get Adam Howard off his back. WRESTLING 51 Hot The Ice Rober fx N Fix-1 EQ 2 www- 3 fe gg -iff IZ R , a K l S ..-11 Dale Williams Deven Allen 421-521535 .. . 3 mn,-ff . I ra ' A' V . ?ff M ' 'M 14, V , 'A x q V ' ' A e f ZW.. l ' f I M. V 4 .s N. --, I A. '74 +'x 5 ' g ,sf il if wg t Lee James Higlee Tom Payer XX! H x y X ,Q i A L, nm 'm 6 if wwf C 52 HOCKEY The hockey season was about aver- age this year. Only three players from the year previous was on the team again, so they pulled players from WX. Leading scorers were Dale Williams, team captain, Lornce Wight, and Mike Farnes, both from WX. They tied Boun- tiful in a hard close game of 2-2, but won Kearns, Alta, and Cottonwood. The team fought hard, on their way to state but lost early in the rounds, their season was filled with pride and honor. 'Q-,. ,p ig W V' K fi M e i Todd Granstaff u 'fc' in Hockey puck ready for action between opponents. x 56? Hey, give me back my hockey stick! Who is that masked man? A race of time, ability, energy, and quickness. t-- ' iw.: , .iyy N 'A Rx, x I WSJ , -Q. K X ...tall xg ....... 5 . N., ,M Clowning players attract attention! HOCKEY 53 54 GOLF Golf Team Has Rough Season Viewmont High's golf team got off to 54, . 7 a slow start but showed improvement with each game. Coach Burningham is really proud of this team. They lacked in experience but made it up with deter- mination. Congratulations to the golf team for an excellent 1982 season. 1 2,4 2 fm .511 H A , i'ii 'N . it 1 pta,- t. - ' VV M l - l l l ' , , l Ron Slater lines it up for a perfect putt. N l Lilo ff 1 N 'A 0 ii X . .. f .ffl nw l l X :Wil , .lpvh Q Q ,iff y Nay XX l .Lia ' file 1 'll 1 w , N Gary Mangum on the green using his soft touch. Gary Barnson Gary Mangum Dave Larson 32? W, '-'iii Q Y ieQ:x ig5a+N , 19 + .. If - ads 551 i V W if :L.,fBf X . 5' ' ,. fm-1, .f ' 'f K. .Q t 1 - x ., N .xg .V Hx i v Q r . we . . ... ., Q Hg. ,wr i I IQ--if Front Rowg Dave Roybal, Greg Waddops, Coach Burningham, Chris Beckman, Mike Neilson. Back Rowg Steve Cullimore, Craig Riddle, Dan Pickett, . R 1 i . ,iii i ' i -L 'ffl C A.,- iz - V ' C J ffivl . . f A :ii Q Eff' 5 A A 2.- 3. at X' if i 5,5 - E N, . X A f A x vet ' i 'J r , if Q X W Y W .Q we 'A i N X 5 QW.gigsfmgg.f2.fPf:fzr:vfgwC.Q . G . . , -- .... ., , .. 'ff X Q - . WW - - Sliffnik fiH:8li wTii 2 ' -1 - N - 5' g .4L:fX.i'g:r:,f.x-wqaxw.law . A we-an Yak' ' . - 7 . 5 ,wQT.31977 'fwff -1 Q 3 fx- -- - 6 . f3Q3v1,3j,m,,,Ajg1J N, .fs,5w1,Q -1 yi jg.. .. Q., - A- . . Agp gflgxk. I 'vi -1 H 'Q -- ,si Xf3sii5igi5?:J'au .1 ' ', K ' . l K i. New 1 f Dave Larson takes a powerful stroke. GOLF 55 Tennis Anyone? Row l: Becky Lee, Julie Lish, Melissa George, Jill Hansen Row 2: Rozanne Allen, Cindy Neibaur, Lynda Garlick, Mrs. Arhart, Kris Preece, LeAnn Toolson The tennis team had a winning season. They won friend- ships, exercise and experience, even though the season record showed more losses than wins. They were led by their senior, and three year member, Jill Hansen. Jill was also voted by her team to be most valuable player . Cindy Neibaur received the acknowledgement of being most im- proved, and Melissa George was voted as being the most inspirational. Other varsity letter winners were Lynda Gar- lick, Julie Lish, and LeAnn Toolson. Newcomers to the team were Rozanne Allen, Becky Lee and Kris Preece. All in all it was a fun and successful season. . , .... , K ,f-its ., ' ie: sd . . sf . . ..,. -V I . . 1- ,. f u 'm.,.-4e4.:.,ti ,gas- 2 use f. Q 5 1 if tt i 3 T 4 avls ir I, 'rs .Wi The tennis team tries to imitate the Vykettes waiting for the rain to stop Melissa George offers another tennis ball to Jill Hansen after LeAnn already had one. 56 TENNIS TEAM Get Into The Swing Of Things f 3 X i si . 'Mir ,nn X! Z, l. S dl . Byron Bailey Top: Daren Black, Byron Bailey, Joel Curtis. Bottom: Garth Hogan, Steve me ey 'sas Daren Black .iii . 'WA . QQSN ukvyiw. .- .1 , Q S.. a x' K , ,If 3- - 2591 . ,- 1 , qt V, W .+- t t ryi Steve Smedley 'f az E X L AR' i if l Q, E I sf X H If Q54 jk 'fl S x it Joel Curtis Garth Hogan lt s tennis weather' Break out the rackets. The boys tennis team spent their time after school practicing their forehand backhand lobs and volleys to make the competitions a success Tennis being an individual sport requires more individual practice to obtain the skill that is needed to play a great game. However, without the spirit of the team backing up the individual players in tense moments, they would go nowhere. To keep up this dedicated commitment and spirit, their coach headed the team as they smashed their way through a great season. Many thanks to the coach and the team for a successful year of representing the Vikings with much success. Boys Tennis 57 Rowdies Take State S3 - 1 Front Row: Julie Hebdon, Marianne Chrisyance, Julie Lish, Denise Draper, Kandis Leishman, Angle Scedrose, LeeAnn Beckman, Dennie Chrishancen, Back Row: Marita Morris, Tonya Dye, Rikki Pace, Melinda Davis, Lisa Barraclough, Tammy Olsen, Wendy Ward, Heidi Husbands, Kim Blatter, Brenda Christensen, Coach Ward On October 9-10 the girls soccer team par- ticipated in the Boise Invitational in Idaho. At the end of regulation time the score was 3-3. They went into overtime and lost to Wahing- ton of a score 4-3. On November 3, the Region championships were held at Clearfield High, with Viewmont against Davis. Once again the end score at regulation time was 3-3. The teams went into overtime, but both teams were tough and no-one scored. They then went into a Suddn Death. fln soccer instead of a second overtime they go into shat is called sudden death. Which is where 5 players from each team kick a penalty kick at the goalie from the other team.j Points in sudden death were scored by Melinda Davis, Tonya Dye, and LeAnn Beckman. All attempts by Davis for a score were stopped by Denice Christen- sen. Viewmont Rowdies beat Davis in the Sud- den Death and became First region champs. This was both a very exciting and emotional time for this great team. They took state more then any other school in 4A. 58 GIRLS SOCCER M Official Hacky-Sack Members L Front Row Chris Beckman Marcello Cassibba, Eddie Cawley, Tom Payeur, Lonnie Birkenfield, Ly Tran, Dennis Smith Back Row Robyn Streenstra, John Winkleman, Bryan Hardy, Hal Abercrombie, Landis Holbrook Vernaum Gres Carey Maedgen, Steve Henroid, Greg Wurthrich, Joey Smith. Front Row Dan Butters Darryl Sam, Richard Chidester, Brian Beacher, Todd Cawley Back Row Unknown Rick Newton, Landes Holbrook, Mark Pozzuoli, Cliff Running down a grass covered field while dribbling a ball with your feet, is really harder than it sounds. But for some twenty-seven guys, its part of their daily routine. These guys, are of course Viewmont Highs 1983 Varsity and J.V. Soccer Team. Linder the coaching ability of Mr. Cushing, they practice their volley kicks, passes, heading the ball, and trap- ping. All of this in hopes of coming out on top with numerous victories and an opportunity- of capturing state. Hard work and dedication are the key words to the hard working members of the soccer team. Viewmont is sure that they will represent it well. Playing soccer is very much like playing Hacky Sak. Lonnie Birkenield thinks its time to go to bed, while Hal Abercrombie looks on, Rick Newton, Carey Maedgen and Bryan Hardy practice their passes. SOCCER 59 its Front Row: Karen Slater, Amy Titensor, Teresa Irvine, Jenny Miller, Tiffany Reynolds, Jill Barlow, Debra Lloyd, Back Row: Coach Hillman, Julie Sorenson, Heidi Zeigler, Kim Blatter, Traci Larsen, Coach Davis, Stephanie Smith, Tammy Olsen, Teri Losee, Pam Abercrombie. Girls Earn Spot In State Go out kickin' was a phrase coined with this year's volleyball team in mind. We defeated the first place team in region, brought home both traveling trophies against Bountiful and Woods Cross, and ended up at the state tournament representing Region Four by defeating Woods Cross in a play-off game. With the help of a special volleyball by the name of Herschel and the leadership of team captains, Jill Barlow and Julie Sorenson, we had a volleyball season we will not easily forget. Coach Davis Jill Barlow walks off during time out. Julie Sorenson and Traci Larsen sky to block a shot. aww- Julie Sorenson and Jenny Miller relax after a point. Coach Hillman Carla Boyington patiently waits for the ball. VOLLEYBALL 61 Dedication was the key factor for the Boys Cross Country team. With every member dedicating their time for im- provement, there wasn't anyway they would be beat. lt started with a chal- lenge to run 500 miles during the sum- mer. This challenge was met by Brian Fuller and proved to be a benefactor, as he led the team to a region title, during which he set a new course record. Region was only a step for them as they moved on to bigger and better things in state. The few that represented Viewmont did it well as this time they Came home with the state trophy under their arms. Brian Fuller ended up with a first place ranking in state with Mike Allen not far behind in ninth. Coach Du- bois is mighty proud of this team. He has put in a lot of time and we're all proud of him and the 1982 Cross Coun- try Team. F it a 1982 Cross Country Team, Front Row: Don Johnson, Shane Martin, Scott Call, Nathan Davis, Mike Davis, R.J. Lunt, Mike Allen, Reese Kidman, Lahsen Mahi, David Troop, Kimball Ball, Mike Gibson. Back Row: Darrall Sam, Maurice, Leland Nez, Mr. Flake, Coach Dubois, Brian Fuller, Mike Neilson, David Chowen, Con Fox, Jim Bashore, Barry Ford, Chris Hart, Doug Spencer. Boys Capture First In State Top four runners at Viewmont-L to R: Brian Fuller, R.J, Lunt, Reese Kidman, Mike Allen. me ' , .ee 5 K ' if at 1 -s,,- ,Mt ,, s a f -f X, V X Z ff ,,.5.-.. we -a.fr,,t1t ,N . if 4. .. t. . .fi-,-3,35 f x 5332, t f it jg C.: - ,,,.. ' ' ,3 we Q 5 . . , .xt ., . ' it .l I A -. - X f at 2 W it series warm-w -..- 1 V- A,-. g is C 11 i ' - li,, A -- etsi 'i if ..., T tese . s so ' , 1 si's . Getting ready for the race are Con Fox, Mike Neilson, R.J. Brian Fuller. Motto: No Guts No Glory 62 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Lunt, Mike Allen and r Rhonda Hadley, an excellent distant runner, outstrides her competitors At the sound of the gun the girls take off. L to R are Jill Bunting, Barbara Neilson, at the state meet. Girls The girls' Cross Country Team was not going to be out-shined by the boys. They worked hard and put in long hours to improve themselves for their com- petitors. They were osted out of a first place in region by a highly favored Da- vis team. They settled for a second place trophy and were eager to show their stuff in state. Sheila Fairbanks broke a school record with a time of 16:10. ln state the girls showed that they were hot. Sheila Fairbanks, Rhonda Hadley and Aimee Anderson came in one after the other without a single girl between them. This feat helped them to capture fourth in state. Coach Dubois had an excellent year and will only be losing a couple of seniors. Next year will prove to be an interesting one. family ,..Ygg V K , ' i t VIA I ,, 1 gl ,. ,.j ' ... 7 G ' 1 j AM I . wi gf s 2 ,.gs. f Coach Dubois Aimee Anderson, Rhonda Hadley and Sheila Fairbanks. Take Q Q Fourth Back Row: Coach Dubois, Carla Pack, Sheila Fairbanks, Jill Bunting, Julie Rasmussen, Rosie Campus, Mr. Flake. Front Row: Sandra Colby, Aimee Anderson. Barbara Neilson, Rhonda Hadley, Kari Soelberg. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 63 Sue Clifford Marianne Cook Daryl Price Vance Wilson Traci Shell Mindy Salmon Nanette Delandrae 64 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Gary Knighton Jeff Peck Sue Marchant Front Row: Vance Wilson, Mindy Salmon, Daral Price, Dave Chowen, Back Row: Sue Clifford, Jeff Peck, Tracee Shell, Nenette Delandrae, Dave Blawer, Stve Brenards, Marianne Cook Qfw '83 Style CHEERLEADERS 65 Becky Blauer Mary Jensen Charise Christenson 66 CHEERLEADERS Tricia West Denise Mooseman My r 3 Q L ll! wszmsrssxs W Q ua Www!!! inssznsncxi nent 5 U 'fffvff' I S A f I E it N f ' 5.4: - E A E 5 Lgijff' E if Q g Q M it . D D , e, . D . 5 as . M k4-,t ,B, . ' 1 gf .V 51 if , ' i 1+ 1 'lt D, ' . I sf , ief'e it E We . 5 ,.Vie Lf? Qgifi X .W E 9 ,,,,. l Bottom Row: Mary Jensen, Becky Blauer, Denise Mooseman, Middle Row: Charise Christenson Top Row: Tricia West A True Blooded Viking Dave Blauer, Viking mascot for the year 1982-83 Dave Blauer, our devoted viking mas- cot, led us through our defeats and vic- tories with spirit, pride and unity. Dave is one of the best mascots that View- mont has had for awhile. He was always out there cheering right along with the cheerleaders, promoting unity and spirit throughout the studentbody. Dave took his place among the cheerleaders help- ing them in pep-rallies and assemblies to get everyone excited. He also helped them in the stunts that took place dur- ing the games. ln full costume, with gleaming sword, Dave - represented Viewmont like a true blooded Viking. Show us those bulging biceps Dave MASCOT 67 Row l: Stephanie Bone, Melissa George, Christine Edgely, Wendy Elkington, Angie Ghomy, Debbie Vandenhazel, Jill Jensen, Tammy Olsen Row 2: Sandra Colby, Patti Wiser, Cheryl Myberg, Melissa Riddle, Jenae Hansen, Anji Edger, Karen Gordon, Lynette Passey Row 3: Julie Harris, Kathy Moon, Ann Howard, Jana Grandstaff, Laura Kekel, LeeAnne Alexander, Amy Barlow, Julie Meservy Row 4: Ronda Herrscher, Cyndy Day, Kristy Ward, Tina Lane, Julie Kithen, Cami Carr, Kathy Goodrich, Kaylynn Matthews Row 5: Liz Mayer, Melanie Olsen, Kim Cook, Korrine Smith, Val Turner, Kelma Caldwell, Michelle Harms, Lisa Barraclough Pep Club Paints To n! 68 PEP CLUB Staci Hales chooses her weapon. The Pep Club consists of 101 dedicated and enthusias girls. Each girl had to come early morning to learn rowdi cheers and actions. Spirit was promoted at every game the energetic Pep Club came and yelled their hearts ou The Pep Club sponsored the Homecoming dance. T theme was Only Time Will Tell , and the colors were Iig blue, dark blue and white. The girls spent one week cutti out foil stars. All day before the dance, the girls were at the schn decorating the gym walls and hanging stars from the ceilil af' gf A A-mm glib- ,A M 'b4 , ' Qf J ,z A his ' x' A N 'X AQ, f ' 9 4 X 'E z X 6 f W . me if ,827 ' x A A 3 1 5 7, l 1 Q 5 in L L X iq L Ln Zfqy i..1 '3 L4 ' - 3 ,ini ' an mn. 4 f X f , W 'W'M 7 hw -'.,.LE. ' 4x,,.,, ,,,,.,, ,. Ya.M.,.f My-15' .-41P'M'EF0lve-ea., Mrs, C romar Advisor Michelle Reese Julie Sorenson 'Clk Kristin Fadel Nicole Lloyd Adrienne Mayer President Lanette Smith Kim Sarris Julie Cluff Shelly Phelps Shannon Wilcox Vice President Debra Lloyd 'rf v Stephanie Neath Betsy Bangerter Susie Morback Brita Boucher Kristin Mann Traci Gibson Lori Owen Julie Reeve Cindy Slater Kamile Anderson Jean Tingey Barbara Siwer Dyan Hume Vykettes March With Class First row: Brita Boucher, Kristin Mann, Dyan Hume, Betsy Bangerter, Shannon Wilcox, Kim Sarris, Lori Owen Second row: Stephanie Neath, Lanette Smith, Adriene Mayer, Michelle Reese, Shelly Phelps Third row: Cindy Slater, Debra Lloyd, Kristin Fadel, Nicole Lloyd, Barbara Siwer Fourth row: Susie Morback, Julie Cluff, Traci Gibson, Kamile Anderson, Julie Reeve mm, ' Q- ' ' 5 -,M 'Q 2 ',.. 4, .' f-'uf 'A - gn, . .. M ,gg ' A , , '- , 1 . . T Q ' .4 , ' , r lrff E f r S :7z'f'53f,, B 7 , . W . if F 4. KN I ,..,, ,ft ..., 13 A .M K, A ' ' X i ' 'vtif g ur --.., ..,, ,W . l . ,E Q tg ., ,rx 'A 'Q Im fr, . . I , Sr . I-ewf2zw.Www a?wMYS,,, U - . . , si 3-,g 3 - ya- .5 ., Lf H my v. w 'ali fl 'Ylifl -f f 'tl f X 3, K , . , ,E SF. E .,.,: my , 'T' I Q 4 , . 1' mist 51. - J ' , r 'fn if Iii! -rm . .gr I wi? S ' . i T I T C 75 3 I 1 ,. 'FQ' X. Posed, Vykettes sing School song. Brita Boucher and Julie Reeve N Shannon Wilcox did it again! The 1982-83 Viewmont Vykettes started out the year great by gring- ing home a superior trophy and a spirit stick from drill camp. During the summer they represented the school well when marching with the band in several parades. Throughout the year they upheld the tradition of excellence when performing in the State and Idaho Drill Competitions. They promoted spirit for the school when marching in pep rallies, assemblies, and various other performances. They have been invited to goto Washington D.C. this summer to perform with the band. The long hours of hard work, practice, and dedication have paid off for the Vykettes as they have continued to be a symbol of Viking pride through- out the year. VYKETTES 73 Bonnie Pierce Robyn Cargeeg Lara Walker Melisa Alvey Kamra Ellis advisor President Vice President Secretary Historian Paula Twede Cyndi Albrechtsen Heidi Maxwell Cheryl Myberg Sherrie Clark Publicity Chorographer Chorographer Chorographer Carlynn Harlacker Publicity , I Kathy Scott Kimberly Memmott Cindy Olsen Jennifer Ratcliffe Beth Smith Stephanie Tanner Jolene Ward Tersa Sharp Amy Barlow Julie Bloomfield Michelle Cushing Elaine Falkner Tammy Knighton Lisa Mercer Julie Reeves Missy VanWagnen 74 DANCE CO. Viewmont Dance Company Front Row: Michelle Cushing, Carlynn Harlacker, Lara Walker, Second Row: Tami Knighton, Robyn Cargeeg, Cyndi Albrechtsen, Jolene Ward, Stephanie Tanner, Cheryl Myberg, Teresa Sharp, Third Row: Missy Van Wagnen, Julie Reeves, Amy Barlow, Lisa Merser, Kimberly Memmott, Missy Alvey, Beth Smith, Fourth Row: l Paula Twede, Cindy Olsen, Kathy Scott, Heidi Maxwell, Sherrie Clark, Jennifer Ratcliffe, Elaine Falkner. . . Q tw waive? -, JW' , T l l gc. is . . i M., t f p i , M , , ,. I V. Affwewf ,5l,j,LiQ!Lf, 1 ' , f EM xi fm Xe sr' Q. i Jolene Ward The 1982-83 Dance Company consists of 26 girls, and onnie Pierce is their advisor. They performed in assem- lies, they put on a Lecture Demonstration for their par- nts, and they hosted a Dance Competition. They also put Dn a concert which was very well done, and they planned a :rip to California in June. There they will attend many different workshops. They have done a great job and we ire proud of them. l l 2 ,, f 1 A as vm -' KY, f .229 , fi Q . 27 5 :yy-agar , Q fan , , ,W ' W ' ..3,g3i , ,, , 1 1 at Part of the dance company showing Weight Bareing r Q Carlynn Harlacker at our Lectur Demonstration. DANCE CO. 75 Davis Cup: 3rd Place JaeAnn Atwood Linda Barnes Michelle Dennis Anna Durtschi New Debbie Bullock Shiree Call Janine Clark Judy Giles Catherine Hansen Carol Hayes ess s W l X i. . A as ggi, 'I Y e ' ' i Sally Ingles Greta Jervis Robyn Randall Mary Soelberg Helen Peters fadvisorj The Flag and Rifle Corps got off to a great start last summer. Ninth graders that interested in joining the colorguard marched with them in the parades. Marching skills and flag and rifle mevements, ranging from basic to advanced, were taught at a three day workshop held at Lltah State University. School started and with it, came many hours of work. 51 man'hours alone were required in making up routines to the four marching songs for competition. Even more hours were spent in teaching, learning, and perfecting routines. But all of the work, sweat and tears paid off on the night of October l3th, the Davis Cup Competition, where the Colorguard placed 3rd. The second semester, a routine to Eye of the Tiger was presented at the basketball half-time of the season opener against Davis High. The officers were - Rifle President: Janine Clark, Flag President: Judy Gilesg Head Drill Mistresses: Michelle Dennis and Catherine Hanseng Assistant Drill Mistressesg JaeAnn Atwood and Debbie Bullock, Secretary: Robyn Randall. Catherine Hansen learning the routine to New York New York 76 COLORGLIARD Xxx z . - a-,H 3 JVIQ A Q94-1 9 Q 1- ' gs.. . ' I by- ,, ., ..,. J 2 ' I 3 K , J iiali' F VIYV tqlrh. an ..W, K k , ,, V f ,, ,f , , . , , 'W A-is ' E 'ff ,V V Q ,,w-V I H, Q Q , K2 R A N! xi, Q, -LL: ia: -I ' 4 'i'Mw.Jf, 1 V X 5 f J' wa f Mayan Q X ., xi I 4 'L E5-:'5 5V ' if. 5 . ' ' , ' L A - fy x,. I . - 1 Y' lp 1 4 ' - x ' , gg . if ,, , f 'f Af a',, -1 ' ' M jx ll, ff? ne, xt - Y I x. , , . ,+ . f , Q3 .- Q fp- s l 'F ' f . Vw' I '. f ' 15 4' '11 ff' R W Viewmont Gymnasts The i982-83 gymnastics team consisted of 18 girls including the manager. These girls ranged from sophomores to Seniors. Although the team was small, they were full of energy, excitement, and the unity that it takes to succeed. Kamile Anderson, Shelly Knighton, Kamee Leishman, Lori Owen, Mindy Salmon, Kim Sarris, Julie Sorenson, and Jolene Ward were all return gymnasts from last year's team. Together with the new members, they all worked hard to make this a very successful year. The goal of this years team was to win the region meet, held April 6th, go undefeated in region competition, and have a few girls place at the state meet. They worked hard towards their goals with success. The coaches, Pierce and Arhart, say that with their energy and skill, Kim Sarris and Julie Sorenson are the seniors they think are scholarship material. 78 GYMNASTICS + Nothing Is Free, Pay The Price -M rx Mindy Salmon stops to have her picture tak 1' Ahh? Julie S ensen flys Lisa Warne prepares for a meet , ,a,. F 1tfa'A , if 1 A xl I X N- ga twfr f' W KmS s Ilyblncesh se onthebem GYMNASTICS 79 Ski Club Row l: Michelle Reese, Laura Sumpsion, Mike Burnette, Reni Stott, Dave Blauer, Dave Chowen, Row 2: Julie Reeves, Kim Grayson, Lanette Smith, Sue Clifford, Adrienne Mayer Row 3: Cindy Bigelow, Marianne Cook, Brita Boucher, Mark Law, Stephanie Richman, Tracy Shell, Steve Bernards, Glen Martin Row 4: Kris Nelson, Michelle Winkleman, Kia Fadel, Kevin French, Traci Gibson, Tiffany Reynolds, Peggy Jessop, Marci Moss, Cicilia Dieterle, Curtis Sessions, Shauna Tanner, Row 5: Debbie Reeder, Susan Nielson, Traci Southwick, Bruce LeCheminant, LeAnn Toolsen, Pauline Palmer, Mindy Bryson, Mike Larson, Devon Allan, Steve Goodrich, Christine Edgley Row 6: Michelle Luken, Joel Clayton, Brent Spencer, Kent Collard, Daren Wiser, David Millar, Eric Workman, Reed Carter, Darson Fleming, Rick Rio, Joe Kirton, Gary Knighton 1 ll ' , fic, . ' .. . -' ' I , . 1. Q , , .M , ' M Q M A fgfisf r - :FK - 1 ,rli M -t me f' ,Q , -+R ., , ' 10 f' ff E, i' if '-i' . e -' - 'if ' ' V K' s - ' - in y ,Q-,. .1 E, K Nr, , V ofa, . X' .khk ,N Ai l , . logo- ey!! !f,L1'.1 -. by + r Se A - 57'!'7E, I ill K Al,r .md-35 71,515-'..l I ?- 4 - If V fr: V - Mark Pierce-Advisor 80 SKI CLUB Ski Club Row 1: Terrie Roberts, Kerrie Turner, Jill Jenson, Rhonda Herrscher, Michelle Cushing, Kent Cargeeg, Jomy Server, Melissa George, Shauna Edmonds, Corinne Smith, Charlene Brown. Row 2: David McCleary, Landes Holbrook, Scott Anderson, Cory Henrickson, Brian Call, Tracy Shell, Gary Knighton, Kristen Twitchwell, Lori Wilson, Julie Parker, Kris Nielson, Jean Tingey, Kim Cook, Valerie Turner, Row 3: Paul Goodwin, Terry Crawford, Joe Kirton, Duane Gortat, Craig Davies, Peggy Jesop, Marianne Cook, Tracy Robins, Karen Hazelgren, Buffie Lewis, DeAnn Doramus, Sandra Haddad, Denise Larson, Row 4: Rick Rio, Darson Fleming, Bruce LeCheminont, Layne Walker, Dave Chowen, Brita Boucher, Lanette Smith, Kevin French, Steve Bernards, Brian Flandro, Dave Blauer, Tiffany Alman, Traci Johnston, Brian Dangerfield, Julie Reeves, Scott Jones, Trevor Kinzer, Row 5: Rick Newton, Curtis Sessions, Dave Martin, Todd Mclntyre, Glen Martin, Mike Burnett, Mike Stringfellow, Reni Stott, Tommy Mclntyre, Steve Henroid, Brad Thompson, John Stubbs, Steve Bender, Shawn Hayes. at SKI CLUB 81 New Club Formed Front Row: Michelle Luken, Curtis Sessions, Sue Jarman, Vance Wilson, Adrienne Mayer. Back Row: Todd Garner, Jon Poore, Lane Rozema, David Beers, Lowell Knighton, Jeff Stauffer. The Aviation Club is a new group this S year. They were headed up by those who are interested in flying. Their meetings were held after school, and the officers were: President-Curtis Sessionsg Vice Pre- Q sident-Lane Rozemag Secretary-Jeff Stauffer. This group consisted mostly of seniors, so hopefully their will be enough members next year and in the years to come to carry on this new tradition of an aviation club. ix Blaine Randall and Jon Poore experiment to find cheap fuel. 82 AVIATION CLUB Paper Airplane Contests: Mouse Trap Races . 1 .K M i L, The science club consisted of 50 members this year. Meetings were held A:--i- one to two Wednesday mornings a month. Activities included: paper tlih A airplane flying contests, an egg drop, mouse trap race, catapult, and , kg fprobably the most most successfull the science trip to California over Easter Vacation. Officers were: President-Dave Chowen, first Vice President--Doug Price, Second Vice President-John Branson, Secretary-Trudy Parker, Treasurer--Kim Grayson. The Board of Directors consisted of: Public Relations-Kathy Merrill, Jon Pooreg Science Trip Coordinators-Judy Giles, Shon Plulleyg Contest Coordinators-Shawn Hayesg Scholastic Achievement-Shiree Call, Party Chairman-Pat Robisong Public Rela- tions-Chris Mitchell. Steve Benards thinks: No brain no pain, 3 i Front Row: Dave Blauer, Kevin French, Karrina Bingham, Buffie Lewis, Karen Merrill, Chris Mitchell, Michelle Luken. Row 4: Dan Nelson, Eric Herrman, Ras, Trudi Parker, Row 2: Kim Grayson, Shawn Hayes, Craig Arbuckle, Shan- Garth Hogan, Cory Hendrickson, Brian Call, Mr, Bender, Landes Holbrook, non Campbell, Judy Giles, Tracy Miyake, Pat Robison, Row 3: Shawn Pulley, Lloyd Cox, Robyn Steenstra, Gary Knighton, Jon Poore. Craig Davies, Dave Chowen, Colen Martin, Steve Bernard, Shiree Call, Kathy l l SCIENCE CLUB 83 l I Nine V ii? , 1- VI, K ' I. 'T -5' - -'rlili-w 'e5 . ,lv wk egg: fwfr:-:gg f l-1 t -,, ,..,'-zgxz, 1..:,x:-,L-,,-1. . .ot . S X- +0 , . . : -:ya - 'imp . lgfzsz ii X AM f . 'L.., J ,. ,i . ,I an Mp , , .1 my me pw ' , .Sf l i f . Qi.: . K 1 I Dirk Rigby Prepare For Future jd . ..-ry' , . - , N , v 7 Terry Gren The VICA is a group of kids that are planning on vocational or industrial careers. The officers this year are-President: Terry Gren, Vice-President: Tracy Miyakeg Secretary: Tim Haslam, and the Advisor is Mr. George Kirkland. The officers attended a state leadership convention held at Taylorsville High. The whole club enjoyed an interesting trip to Eimco. They compete in both district and state and competitions. Front Row: Bruce Olofont, Terry Gren, Dan Pickett, Mr. Kirkland. Back Row: Jeff Stauffer, Tracy Miyake, Dirk Rigby, Paul Clark. Not Present: Tim Haslam, Todd Heyns. 84 VICA Selling ln Todays Economy Front Row: Melanie Mitchell, Laura Lubinski, Jane Rimag Middle Row: Mindy Paulette, Julie Johnston, Back Row: Steve Goodrich, Mr. Schmidt, Dave Henroid. Stix Steve Goodrich and Dave Henroid Distributive Education Clubs of America is a national youth organization which teaches the advantages and benefits of selling and marketing in our economy. They learn proper job interviewing techniques, and they also learn how to get along with their employers and employ- ees. They learn display techniques, fundamentals of salesmanship, and how new products are developed and promoted. The class goes to district, state, and national competition and compete in the things they have learned. ix , Lxl 5 V?-'L f A Ab oi l N? A - , lx qw' A DECA 85 New: Channel 12 A new program was started this year in the T and I radio and T.V. class. Cable T.V. was put in and the schools were given channel I2. The T and I classes make and produce their own programs to put on the air. Producing headquar- ters is here at Viewmont. This year the class was sent the basic kit for a real studio set Iincluding two SI2,000 cam- erasj. Within the next two years new and better equipment will be sent until they have all professional equipment used in real studios. The class also took a tour of a professional studio to get a feel of how it works. Good job T and I radio and T.V. Front Row: Lawsen Mahi, Todd Garner, Kendall Isaac Back Row Scott Whittear Mark Lee Mike Earl 86 RADIO AND T.V. 15? ,gn ,l in Scott Whittear U! Q Todd Garner and Ken Isaac Mike Earl ,V ---. --h R- 'Vx 3 n , . I 3 f u 3 W I ,., .5 F I Y !x,.g.'l-.39 -5 '- RADIO AND TV 87 Future Farmers S I 4 Q 5 Front Row: John Glashein, Deloris James, Peggy Jessop, Steve Devereaux, Leslee Ann Terry, Shane Greaves, Brian Ploeger, Bill Eggett. Second Ri Bobby Stewart, Kevin Brotherton, Terry Petersen, Karl Van Steewyck, Bob Hansard, Randy Miller, Anna Durtschi, Debbie Rider, Kay Dawn McC Laura Kekel, Jana Cooper, Shelley Thomas, Jim Cannon, Mike Beattie, Mr. Hoffman. Third Row: Derik Blood, Brian Stacey, Darren Chase, Br Jensen, Tim Symonds, Clay Smith, Marc Putnam, Ryan Handley, Ray Lund, Sally Ingalls, Suzanne Stevens, Heidi-Jo Mitchell, John Johnson, Rich Eggett. Back Row: James Higley, Paul Frandsen, Laurie Wingert, Felicia Wright, Renee Paul, Brad Timothy, Chris Chase, Tiffany Oman, Jeff Barli Gregg MaurerDaIe Perschon, Van Kagle, Val Kagle, Wes Bateman. or T3 , ii, - E11 lf W lrrr if John Johnson, Mike Beattie, Heidi-Jo Mitchell S Suzanne Stevens Work hard during a test. Heidi-Jo Mitchell and Bobby Stewart doing some extra work l 88 FFA l I r Officers-Front Row: Deloris James, Leslee Ann Terry, Shane Greaves, Peggy Jessop. Back Row: Mr. Hoffman, Steve Devereaux, Brian Ploeger, n Glashein, Bill Eggett. L M , .swf ,X W--N ., 1 Z 1 ,V - J Mi... rf ... ., S f 3 1 2 . ., ., ,sh Y v -,W . 3-rr' , 1 5 f M an W 1 ui K I Q ' . . Nrre . or r '48 . ,..M.-G . A us Y .,,,, ,if , . X Q57-+A ' 9 , 3 K 4, 1 252 1 r' .12-V-:mg f 5' 5' M, 5 yi I W rx' ag I 4E W f 5, n'f'Mi, r . A N .7 V,,, 5 ,, .A ,,, Q .X- 1 'A r r , 'V 1. V' W . . 1,5 .I V.,VV, kykk A V . , , b I is A A l . ,, .Zl??M,' M1 r rr Taking a test to see if you know which end to milk on a cow. Brian Ploeger and John Glashein work hard to accom- plish their tasks. K mimi' f' ' STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The FFA got a taste of life as a farmer this year as they were put in charge of the old Smoot farm again, taking care of the animals and chores. They also sponsered the fall sweetheart contest where Lori Owen took first. Activities that were included were- tracker driving, greased pig chase, and an interview among other things. During the spring,they planned a flower bed to be planted in front of the school in the shape of VHS. Another activity was the Girls Choice dance that was held on halloween. They also sold poinsettas during the year. FFA 89 I-40625 I x K ,.,t.s,, Row l fleft to rightl: LuAnn Davis, Sec, Ronda Hadley, Publicity, Julie Davis, Pres: Carolyn Gill, Regional Rep, Paula Smith, Activities, Lori West, Historian. Row 2: LeAnn Toolson, Pauline Palmer, Merriann Nelson, Sandra Haddad, Susan Neilson, Rozanne Allen, Melissa Swenson. Row 3: Catherine Hansen, Joy Murray, Karen Hazelgren, Marianne Starley, Liz Mueller, Michelle Winkleman, Chris Turnblom. Absent-Elizabeth Van Dyke, Michele Jones, Sheila Fairbanks, Sheri Nelson, Greta Jervis, Nikki Boss, Ceciela Dieterle, Barbara Neilson, Carla Pack, Jana Barton. QMAKUJ 9 x- x P X Nfw tl QQ XM! I 0 D 1 '12 E'nv.4? U 5 I5 I it xo 0 QV' The main purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to strengthen the future of the home. ln FHA we try to share skills and learn new ideas that will help us to become better homemakers. Some of the activities that we did this year were-selling suckers, a halloween party, sponsoring the Girls choice Christmas Dance, a valen- tine sewing workshop and a state convention at BYU. -JULIE DAVIS- 90 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Q Getting ready for the Christmas dance are-Julie Rasmussen, Carolyn Gill, Julie Davis, Chris Turnblom, Lori West, Liz Mueller and Ronda Hadley. Lori West, Ronda Hadley and Julie Rasmussen take a break for eating during their day of decorating. Americas Future Homemakers The members of the FHA put in many hours of spare time to insure a great success at the Christmas Dance. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 91 Graduates Of The Year 2005 That question was a hard one! Vogue magazine is taking pictures today Even though Child Development is just a room full of noisy kids, it prepares students for the times they will have to deal with when they get older, Some of the activities they participated in were playing in jello, making frosting and cookies, popping corn, singing and learning new songs and exploring new worlds of science and many other things. In the future the kids may grow up to be teachers or technitions this class prepares them for the world to come. 92 PRESCHOOL I've got to glue these hands back on before she comes back ei . x'W'Q-wus,-,,,,,f. Ahhh thats just terrible! A future FHA woman Business Leaders --Q., The Future Leaders of America, Viewmont Chapter, was organized this year. Installations took place on November 9, 1982 under the direction of Dr. Gary Lloyd, State Specialist in Business Education, Officers installed were Paula Harrison, President, Lanette Smith, Vlce Presidentg Julie Burnett, Secretary, Beverlee Albrechtsen, Treasurer, Julie Davis, Historian, and Stephanie Neath, Parliamentarian. Mrs, Parks was recognized as FBLA Spon- sor and Advisor. Sue Jarman represented Viewmont as the City Regional Vice President. She was selected for this position by Dr. Lloyd and members of the FBLA State Executive Board. The FBLA gives students an opportunity to grow through meeting with other students in Lltah and across the country for the purpose of sharing their mutual interests in business. By taking responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to themselves, their associates, their schools, and communities, FBLA members pledge themselves to use their abilities to make the world a better place for everyone. 'X ' 1 ' T57 C M09 IS5 UTURE EADERS MERICA Y USINESS BUSINESS CLUB 93 Stage Crew Stage Crew working out. Ready and l and 2 and . . . Behind the scenes the stage crew spent hours before and after school preparing scenery and lights for plays, assem- blies, and other activities. They provided sound, technical directing, curtains, and lighting for the studentbody to watch. They helped with l Remember Mama , and Funny Lady. Also creating the right effects for dance company and assemblies. The stage crew is made up of dedicated members. Mr. Bangerter is the advisor, making sure ever- ything works out fine. 94 STAGE CREW Suspended from a wire Layne attemps to fix the lights Lights Camera Action! T' T E12 N .W 1-. 4 :mfg '-F425 I A 5 N, 1 , . , , f 'SH-:iii egg' avg, A' 1 - ,, . Earth calling Mars Come in! STFQHXQJ ' II3Il1I!.... STAGE CREW 95 Art Club Row l: Cathie Deamer, Rory Baldree, Ranae Page, Shellie Smedley, Pat Robinson, Kay Nicholson, Lorraine Reed, Jon Warner, Mike Bradshaw Row 2: Tricia Lindsey, Julie Hebdon, Terressa Lyday, Sharon Quilter, Barbara Silver, Carolyn Gill, Linda Hancey, Kia Fadel, Shane Stephens Row 3: Kirk Tidwell, RJ Lunt, Mr. Cushing, Dave Titensor, Mark Lytle, Derek Newman, Jeremy Scott, John Branson, Cherrie Phipps, Karen Holbrook The newly formed Ar Club started the year by producing an art calendar which included studentbody activities for the year. Each month featureo a student's art work. The calendars were sold to raise money for a tee shirt machine. Throughout the year correlation with the commercial art clubs designed posters for athletic events and dances. Many shirts were silk- screened for various clubs and organiza- tions. Mr. Cushing, Art Club advisor, stat- ed that there wasn't another school in the 96 ART CLUB state that provided such a service to their studentbody. Another fund raiser the Art Club sponsered was the facultyfstudent basketball game during ragnarock week. The Art Club wrote a new constitution and had several activities including a pizza par- ty, traveling to the Deseret News annual exhibit, Springville national show, and plan to have a waterskiing trip this summer at Mantua. The officers are, Pres: Kay Nichol- son, Vice Pres.: Lorraine Reid, Sec.: Pat Robison, Treasurer: Shellie Smedley 4. 7 w -i- 5 ai : .... . if r Mr. Cushing, a very talented instructor Pat Robinson take that you brute! .wmzfgnv 4 W--mwmmfmm QQ 1 4, 'N uri, 7'?'Qf,. , IR . K 4 -V, .. A- 21 +,, - , Lorraine Reid, HEEYYY look at this one! Todd Ore The perfect he-man! Mr. Cushing being precise ART CLUB 97 Danegeld Reporters: Debbie Ghomy, Bob Eckman, Julie Waldvogel Copy Editors: Cindy Booms Cherlynn Blatter Not a lot of people know what it takes to be called a true DANEGELD journalist. Well, it takes someone who can report a story and tell all sides of it truthfully and unbiasedly, It takes someone who can do the job on time, and if need be, work overtime, and most importantly, it takes someone who can work under a LOT of PRESSURE. This years newspaper staff is composed of such journalists. Another thing that people don't realize is all the support the paper has been given this year as well as in past years. This includes: Mr. Brown, who helped out on pictures every now and then, the people at SPECTRUM PRESS, who came to be very good friends, and finally you the studentbody. Top: Traci Gibson, Cory Hankins, Lisa Crowther, Mr. Zeeman, Bob Eckman, Bret Beeton, Cindy Booms Bottom: Laurie Bramlett Cherlynn Blatter Julie Waldvogel Jon Richins, Angela Petty, Cathy Willhite, Debbie Ghomy 98 DANEGELD Business and Advertizing Managers: Laura Davenport, Jackie Lisman Photographers: Laurie Bramlett, Cory Hankins Editor: Jon Richins Managing Editor: Lisa Crowther Advisor: Mr. Zeeman X Xggu 9gu g5i 9 40 so XiQ.v 52' ix Bang ape' fag ag x ix go Jon Richins, Angela Petty Bottom: Bret Beeton, Lisa Crowther, Cathy Willhite, Gibson DANEGELD 99 0 Mr. Manfull Advisor k.Ak: t Kevin Ostergaard Garv Thomas .. ff 'sive' Kathy Scott Michelle Dennis Kim Memmott Tammie Marsing Editor R f David Martin Eric Jackson Joe Kirton Cynthia Holmes Misty Mclnelly Earl Christensen Merriann Nelson Lars Summerhays Top: Mr. Manfull, Lars Summerhays, David Martin, Kevin Ostergaard, Joe Kirton, Earl Christensen, Eric Jackson, Gary Thomas. Bottom: Tammie Marsing, Cynthia Holmes, Merriann Nelson, Michelle Dennis, Kim Memmott, Misty Mclnelly, Kathy Scott. '- 1 ' Q 3, -'texas ' . et., . . 'aa .- w -wr:-ttf -X . . . . ,,,. , Q, . ,. 3 . I I I fi 3 , S. , ,:: is Q I 1 'k- . 'Wim wells' ' ' N I 'in f . V, A . , AAAAA A H A .. 'st . . .... .- K. J'-' .af -4351 Exhausted Kim Memmott takes a nap after a late deadline. EDDAS This book didn't begin as the new year started, but as last year ided. Michelle Dennis and I attended a week long workshop at 'eber State to inform us of what we were getting ourselves into, ld we soon found out it was a lot. Michelle and I started out as co-editors, but as the year got arted, Michelle had to resign because of her many responsibilities. As editor I couldn't start on the 198283 book at the beginning :cause the 1982 Supplement was never finished during the sum- er. So thanks to Craig Alder, and Mr. Manfull, we completed that, id the staff and I got going on the book. I would like to thank the members of the staff for the help and ird work given and those members that were there when I needed em most. I hope this book, in the years to come, will bring back many ippy memories to you as it will me. -Kathy Scott- I ' Pia Anim Recruited Photographer - W, .11 0-cbd' Cynthia Holmes gets valuable information from Kathy Scott. 11 xiii' 'U' Oh4'S?!!, will this day ever end? This year's book was with a different publisher. The staff, as well as the Editor, had a very difficult time getting started and on their way. Editor, Kathy Scott, and Michelle Dennis attended a week long workshop at Weber State College to learn more about Jostens fthe yearbook companyj and their way of putting a book together. Not as many late nights were spent at the school as in years previous, but many heavy eyelids worked over the weekends, both Saturday's and Sunday's. After the confusion and frustration of late deadlines, lack of communication, and no pictures, the final shipment was made with a sigh of relief. The book was completed and here it is. YEARBOOK 101 KNO wb Q! 2 ii ff' JJ ALW Y xl N'-5 A h xjb V 3fL71j1v, m f fN. w X 3 ' Xi JE J'JdJf xi I, X W feel meg, wrmhmf 'mlb-' - - ' W, . , N s,1ffi gv N.. ' 'V 7' ,. P I .fr girl 4855- 3, he ' '-'fu r -asm.,-4-H Front row: Patricia White, Tana Peterson, Cydney Staples, Karol Elkington, Carolyn Beagley, Michele Reese, Julie Floyd, Second row: Kevin Horne, Kyle Hansen, JaeAnn Atwood, Tony Porter, Vance Wilson, Lynette Parkin, Third row: I Madrigal officers, Front row: Tana Peterson Secretary, Rhonda Pettey Historian Second row: Tony Porter President, Alan Crabtree, Vice President. 104 MADRIGALS Lorraine Reid, Darren Black, Janice Poulson, Scott Smith, Karen Shurtliff, Dan Maloy, Joey Smith, Doug Price, Back row: Alan Crabtree, Eric Workman, Rhonda Pettey, Randy Staker. Miss McGuire, Choral Director. l l Janice Poulson, Scott Smith ls it love? Carolyn Beagley and Randy Staker take a little time out for fun The Mads began their year in the summer providing the choral work for Bountiful Community Theatre and per- forming at the State PTA Convention at Woods Cross. Wherever they performed they received high praise and continued to improveas the Christmas season ape Madrigals proached. After thirty performances which included Promise Valley Play- house, numerous church and civic gath- erings, and the Festival of Trees. They began to anticipate Spring activities. The singers made strong festival show- ings before traveling to California for their Spring Concert Tour. They were well received at Disneyland and area high schools. The end of the year was highlighted with the annual Madrigal Concert and a final goodbye at Vespers. Karol Elkington and Joey Smith really get into the music. Cyd Staples and Ric Workman are obviously having a great time MADRIGALS 105 Concert Choir Front Row, Julie Floyd, Spencer Leavitt, Merriann Nelson, Robyn Hayes, Randy Staker, Karol Elkington, Pattricia White, Second Row, Carla Cluff, Doug Price, Michele Christensen, Lorraine Reid, Kyle Hansen, Heidi Marchant, Jackie Lisman, Third Row, Jaeann Atwood, Reid Carter, Michele Lewis, Laura Davenport, Eric Workman, Catherine Hansen, Tana Petersen, Fourth Row, Kaylene Dringle, Alan Crabtree, Chris Turnbloom, Melanie Love, Brett Beeton, Mike Hancey, Tony Porter. This group of sixty accomplished singers began the year with a strong Fall performance and improved from there. ln November the choir won top honors at the BYU Choral Festival and began to look forward to their Christmas perfor- mance. The singers were heard through the Yuletide season on several local ra- dio stations, lncluding a Christmas Eve broadcast of the concert. During the second semester the choir continued to fine tune their talents, making strong appearances at Festivals on a region and state level. The year ended with the Seniors performing at graduation Exercises. Janice Poulsen, Concert Choir Eric Workman, Reid Carter, Alan Crabtree, at BYU Choir Festival President. 106 CONCERT CHOIR Takes Top Honors Front Rowg Cydney Staples, Kevin Horne, Carolyn Beagley, Susan Schaffeur, Shaffer, Vance Wilson, Natalie Warren, Second Row, Mindi Pace, Darren Black, Janice Poulsen, Cecilia Dietrle, Jeff Jacobson, Alisa Troop, Third Rowg Patty Price, Chris Sudwicks, Gayle Woolsey, Lynette Parkin, Brad Barlow, Janine Clark, Back Rowg Joey Smith, Scott Elder, Mark Love, Shauna Ditlevson, Rhonda Pettey, Steve Deaveroux, Kris Huffaker. Junior Chamber Front Row, Spence Leavitt, Natalie Warren, Jeff Jacobson, Susan Shaffer, Second Row, Scott Elder, Pattricia White, Chris Sudweeks, Back row, Brett Beeton, Heidi Marchant, Mike Hancey, Robyn Hayes, Choir This small select group is chosen at the end of their sophomore year. They perform as a part of the Concert Choir and also independantly. The J.C.C. competed in the Solo and Ensemble fes- tival and contributed to all choral con- certs at VHS. These singers will play a major role in the success of the choral department of 83-84-. JUNIOR CHOIR 107 Sophomore Boys In Junior Choir vol 1 -N..-.- 1 Front Row: Cheryl Williams, Janae Daily, Nicole Boss, Sheri Nelson, Susan Wilde, Jean Tingey, Michelle Hill, Patricia West Middle Row: Liz Mueller, Ann Martino, Deloy Hansen, Jed Huff, Troy Hanks, Brian McClause, Kevin Arbuckle, Lisa Green, Tiffany Almond. Top Row: Heidi Taylor, Tammy Belnap, Brett Wheadon, Brad Talbot, Scott Horne, Roger Mann, Mike Maloy, Vick' Carson, Millie Phelps. Troy Hanks, junior choir president, The junior choir is one of the major musical training grounds for singers at VHS. The singers spend countless hours learning vo- cal techniques and gaining skills which will help them in future cho- ral work. The choir performed in the major concerts at VHS and be- gan preparing for festival work, , - , solo and ensemble competition ity' P P and senior choir auditions. One of X the most important skills the stu- , j j dents gained was learning to work , well together. . 'N - 5 sl 1 S - X -'i .. 73 'iii , ..,,.. Front Row: Robyn Hayes, Natelie Warren, Bobby Elliot, Karen Slater, Tracy Kell, Angela Wadson, Val Manning, Marci Moss. Middle Row: Mary Jenson, Patricia Bradford, Marcello Gaziba, Matt Naylor, Clair Bigler, Dean Olsen, Robert Woolsey, Lanell Hatch, April Neilson. Top Row: Patricia Broderick, Shauna Edmonds, Doug Neilson, Jerry Lund, Devin Allan, Kent Call, Richard Barton, Tammy Welch, Shauna Smith. 108 JUNIOR CHOIR Robyn Hayes 1 R. 5 Scott Home and Roger Mann Tracy Kell Shauna Smith JUNIOR CHOIR 109 S X fN Ni A X Ny fqyx xv we Q LHC fish sx J A Psi X rs s- i X, L N C+ -X x w X ix.: , si X 1 9 Fe-Sie' 'Q IQ X- sexi L XX? - w Eli ES 7,4 I if fi ,'!i f M will 110 SOPH B S G CHOIR 5 1 . J I 5 i B .. ... . Left to Right: Brett Wheadon, Deloy Hansen, Ryan Hartle, Jed Huff, Robert Woolsey, Dean Olsen, Clair Bigler, Matt Naylor, Mike Ma Jerry Lund, Richard Barton, Brad Talbot i . ., x , i - ' I 'Q Row 1: Wendy Elkington, Cheryl Sudweeks, Larna Kylen, Heidi Davis, Holly Beazer, Liz Mueller, Amy Roberts Row 2: Alison Duffin, A Morgan, Marita Morris, Erin Davis, Shelley Wheatly, Lisa Smart, Kathy Goodrich Row 3: Ginger Watson, Jaci Coyle, Denise Hansen, Larsen, Cathy Lee, Lorraine Pete, Kim Ward Row 4: Camille Hansen, Kristen Anderson, Julie Chestnut, Ann Jones, Julie Meservy, Ly Passey, Colette Dringle Soph's Sing Their Hearts Cut gt-.bt .ff Camille Hanen, Wendy Elkington, Shelly Wheatly sing carols Starry-eye Lynette Passey This year's sophomore mens choir had perfect balance for singing four part harmony. They had a very strong start, performing very well on the Fall Con- cert and going on to become even more polished by Christmas. At the semester break the dozen-barbershoppers trans- ferred into Jr. Choir to gain some mixed chorus singing before the end of the year. 5 , 1 Brett Wheadon looks into class The girl's chorus was a fine group of sophomore girls who loved to sing to- gether. They worked hard during the Fall to prepare for their first perfor- mance. At Christmas time, they were ready to move into staging and choreog- raphy on their way to becoming very enjoyable performers. The enthusiasm and love for singing which they had, helped them have a year which indi- cates great things in the future. SOPH B 8 G CHOIR 111 Step In Time 5, U f,ff . ,W , , .1 -f - .Q in v W For the names, see the paragraph below. Front Row: Janine Clark, Jae Ann Atwood, Mary Soelberg, Michelle Dennis, Shiree Call, Row 2: Jennifer Ratcliff, Russ Peters, Shane Stephens, Q Jon Richens, Bob Eckman, Llynn Ogzewalla, An- gie Petty, Julie Luncl Row 3: Helen Peters, Mike Murphy, Cheryl Ball, Gina Evans, Jeff Stauffer. Row 4: Brandi Pettit, Sarah Pitken, Donna Irvine, Jana Barton, Kathleen Young, Cathy Lee, Kari Soelberg, Clair Bigler, Sandra Colby, Jill Bunting, Cyndee Call, Cyndee Squire, Patty Price, Nancy Johnson, Joy Murray, Lonnie Sherwood, Row 5: Lloyd Cox, Neil Dennis, Shane Rich, Michelle Lu- ken, Paul Barton, Dave Whittington, Layne Chris' tensen, Ken Garner, Mike Coleman, Larry Chis' holm, Michelle Harris, Row 6: Alan Burningham, Gary Jensen, Kimball Ball, Kaylene Dringle, Ken Hagihara, Richard Jarmen, Karl Richens, Kurt Van Steenwyck, Mike Roberts, Row 7: Judy Giles, Gretta Jervis, Sally Ingles, Anna Durtshi, Linda Barnes, John Call, Debbie Bullock, Robin Ran- dallm, Carol Hayes, Catherine Hansen, Vivian Ci- vish. Mike Murphy-music director Lynn Ogzewala Rocks with the beat v 4 .ff X ' i l The band before a performance. 112 MARCHING BAND All That Jazz Shane Rich during Christmas concert. Cliff Simpson during warm-up. Kaylene Dringle intently watches the notes. Jazz Band is an early morning class that requires a lot of hard work and skill. The students who participated in Jazz this year are: Paul Barton, David Beers, Mike Coleman, Kaylene Dringle, Ken Garner, Gary Jensen, Tom McDon- ough, Matt Milligan, Shane Rich, Karl Richens, Cliff Simpson, Shane Ste- phens, Kent Van Steenwyck, Craig Das vies. This group added a lot to the as- semblies and had a reputation for being one of the best. T E E The Sax Section. 3 f s in-.. ,...- 7 if il rr me -'Ye r QQTJ'-' fzflfilgj ,g s Q? .6 -+- V J Il 7 -1' ,.' ,p iii, lawn ---A-l-'1l as Q I D.c. In '83 N 4 . 5 0 Cyndee Squire The band got off to a great start this year with their performance at Davis Cup, where the color- guard came away with 3rd place. The excite- ment came to a climax when the announcement was made that the V.H.S. Band was invited back east to Washington D.C. to represent Lltah in the July 4th celebration. The band invited the color- guard and drill team to go with them. Fund raisers, such as pizzas, coupon booklets and fruitcake sales were done in order to raise money for the trip scheduled for July of 1983. With the trip in the background, enthusiasm was high among the students this year. Though the band was smaller than in recent years, they worked, played and performed remarkably well. 114 SYMPHONIC BAND Nancy Johnson and Kathleen Young Cyndi Call and Bob Eckman rw' F k ua 'E f , 4 ? ,X. 'V-Q. QFMQJ I 'H' Al! ll Il H711 min! ,gi S43 The orchestra this year may be small, but they are large in spirit. Rather than letting the orchestra die, Laurie Kemp, the new instructor, came to teach the group, comprised mostly of sophomores. Their first concert was held on December 20. The invited the Bountiful orchestra to play with them, which resulted in many new friends. The orchestra participated this year in the solo and ensemble and other competions. Strings And Things Matt Ashby Angela Morgan 1 S Front Row: Cliff Simpson, Sharon Knight, Annette Henderson, Matt Naylor, Paula Smith, Michelle Harms, Laurie Kemp. Front Row: Angela Morgan, Bren Goodfellow, Kris Nelson, Matt Ashby, Jim Bashore. 116 ORCHESTRA -Tax wig, ' ' fi. 'N' fbi? 1 '- r 4 'f' 23' , :J ff -.. ' Y 1 Q if fi it i ay fo ! 7 X i i' in 5 i :v's. z t .Q Q W ' iCg::f! 'XB'--' 1983 musical, under Jeanne McGuire Karol Elkington as Fanny Brice .J 'QL .gr Quinn Hepworth as Florenz Ziegfeld 071, Q4 'il 44 2 51 W .5 Thank YOU. ladies and SIGNS Bret Wheadon as Nick Arnstein R fgvvx , ,Q mxfffgnfgtw YOU are W0m3n' I am Man Stephanie Barnes as Rosie Brice VHS MUSICAL 117 N . . 9- ,L M S . v , 5 S .xg I I am the beautiful reflection of my lovers affection. Here comes the bride, another beautiful bride. Funny Girl is a musical based on the life of Fanny Brice. The newly formed VHS Musical Theatre Company, under the direction of Jeanne McGuire, worked many hours to recreate, among other things, the feeling of New York theatre in the twenties, and the lavish setting of the Ziegfeld Follies. The large cast included forty-five singers, dancers and actors, all of whom had other technical assign- ments to fulfill as well. Their combined efforts gave Viewmont audiences a truly memorable theatrical experience. 118 VHS MUSICAL lit J wa. J, , W , - 1 , The Ziegfeld Follies F l l 1 4 l Tana Peterson as a Ziegfeld Follies Girl. Remember Mama Mama and Papa decide that maybe Katrin is old enough for coffee .4-.N I sg X Mama, Sigrid and Jenny talking about Trina Papa discusses the dresser set to Katrin Peter and Trina have a moment alone. CAST OF CHARACTERS lN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Katrin . . . .... Pauline Palmer Mama . . . .Karol Elkington Papa ...... Earl Christensen Dagman .... . .... Angie Ghomy Christine . . . .... Connie Maxwell Mr. Hyde . . . Nels ....,. Aunt Trina . . Aunt Sigrid .... Aunt Jenny .... Uncle Chris ....... .... A Woman Uessiej . . . . . Mr. Thorkelson .... . . Dr. Johnson . , . Arne ........ A Nurse ....... Another Nurse . . . Soda Clerk ..... . . Madeline ...... Dorothy Scholler Florence Dana Moorhead . . . . Hotel Desk Clerk 120 DRAMA . . . .Tony Porter . . .Larry Dewell . .Sherie Holfeltz .Christine Ingles . . . .Jana Barton .Quinn Hepworth .Connie Maxwell . . . .Jon Warner . . .Adam Taylor . .Gary Mangum .Cydney Staples . .Laurie Nielsen . . .Bob Eckman . . .Alison Duffin . . . .Heidi Davis . .Tana Peterson . .Aaron Sawyer far C33 Qi i .X A . A C J .W Dagmar, Papa, Christine and Mama are getting ready to pay their bills. if 1 . Jenny listens as Trina talks to Peter. flr. Hyde goes to get some tobacco. Sigrid scoffs at Trina for wanting to marry Peter. Q . Iaw what . 'ii . M ' 'ff X 1 H K, , yu. ,Q-1 f as '-Q at J Mama tells Papa that Katrin wants to be an author. Mama and Lil Arne are at Uncle Chris' bedside as he prepares to die. On November 20 and 22 John Van Drutens two act play I Remember Mama was performed in the Viewmont High audito- rium. The play was adapted from Kathryn Forbes book Mama's Bank Account , The play was under the direction of Glen Camo- mile, head of the drama department, and assisted by Bob Eckman. The play takes place in San Francisco in the early 1910's and is about a family that comes from Norway. The children were born in America, but the parents came to this country on a boat. lts about how all the problems that they face seem to work themselves out with the help of 'Mama'. She seems to see the best in everything and brings the good out in every situation. The play hosted an extra large cast as some twenty-two actors were involved. The play is written as the eldest daughter is reading from her manuscript and reliving the events as they happened. Some of the problems that plagued the family were such things as their border, Mr. Hyde, leaving them while still owing some money. He used to read to them from great novels, which he left behind, and mama says that they were pay enough. The climax to the story is the event with the dresser set and mamas brooch. Katrin is now growing up and papa feels she is ready to try coffee, however which she refuses. Katrin wants to be an author and again with the help of her determined mother and a famous author, she accomplishes her goal. A real cat was used in the play and proved out be a great benefactor. lt was a great play enjoyed by both cast and audience. A smashing success. ul ' .ll ', M ul DRAMA l 2 1 'Nm if n WE 'fffffii V 1,7 LL Vmmf T. S9 x 5' Q45 Y , M Q K K fx' 22 District School Board And PTSA 124 DISTRICT AND PTSA Row l: Dee Forbes, Sheryl Allen Back Row: Bruce Parry, Robert Mclntosh, Tom Cook f Q 2 f 5 gr ' Tift? - H 3 11 ' i , QT if Q 'lf -- -. .. . . . 3 I - . . , 55? ... .fiiiii PM f QE - f W L K .s f 'K S .gf ' ,.f . 2 K5 ,Q Z .. -. W . sg- .. ,f1fs.1f...-W.. L ' 1 .1.11 LSL' Q ia ' W . 'is Q. .5 f .ws 1- my Q K.. . - f- f we e V- W.,..f.fa X , 7 ., K . 5 Q + i I , - Q 1 . my s L A . 12' zf, , lil.. y . ' .-:xg 's p fav, ,. . 1 ,V 5 ' W- wwe 1113 A . . gg , -g3Q.o,sa.g,:a 4, H ,wg .Q --an-v' .K kt? . t K , . is ' ' W fs . A y gz. .. , N532 A L' M . sw S 2 xg if .sa .E z - rigs,-ffififf Q 5' .1 . 9 V y Weeks! 'if I Q 1 . ss 2 ' A ... . 1. 1 - - .Q --2-:M vs... , , M..- dR....w,sxm5.w ibswg i 11 i Row li 3: Mr. Riches, Mrs. Steele, Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Wagstaff, Mr. Davies Mrs. Vansteenwyck, Mrs. Groll, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Lydea Row 2: Mr. Flake, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Rozema, Mrs. Bartschi i L Q District Administration ing- Superintendent D1-A WI-me Mr. Gllnes Mr, Stevenson Principal Flake The Class of 1983 a proud drlvlng talented determined group lt IS hard to say goodbye We at the Vrklng realm antlcnpated your coming long before 1980 arrlved Among you were stand out people even ln your Junior Hlgh years As Sophomores you early took your place as full fledged Vlklngs Remember your first assembly We dubbed you Vlkmg There was no need for an orlentatlon period you had taken care of that Through the year as Sophomores many of your athletlc achievement ranked you brought dlstmctlon to the school Your class ranked among the three or four top Utah schools ln achlevement on the Natlonal Merlt Scholarship exammatlon You have brought great strength and accomplishment to Vlewmont Now as you spread throughout the world to commence your llves we admomsh you to remember you are Vlklngs You are capable dynamlc drlvlng lndlVldUalS Prepare yourselves well glve freely of your time and talent to make the world a better place for all to llve Return and see us often We will always have a sincere interest ln your achlevements We wlsh you a rlch happy full Ilfe ALMON J FLAKE among the Seniors, This was not a narrow few or one-sided. ln academics you showed great powers and - l - Y , . Vice Principals 53 X Almost every person has the ability to etermine and direct his own life, and if iey are dissatisfied with the road they are Iaveling, they have the power to change y changing their habits and thinking. You oung people should be busily engaged in pveloping personal qualities to the high- st degree, and you should do this in such way that it would encourage others to ulate you. I I hope in some way your experiences at Viewmont have helped you discover the tost important person in the world as far s you are concerned-YOURSELF. IThanks for your contribution and your iendship. I Robert G. Bowen I have just completed my first year at the Home of the Vikes . The students and faculty have shown me what Viking Pride is about. The students are proud of their school and what it represents. Since coming here, I have learned a whole new set of traditions which characterize View- mont High School. Not only do the cheer- leaders, flag corp, band, and football team add to the spirit and pride of the Vikings, but every student and faculty member adds his or her contribution. Viewmont is a school we can all be proud of. It provides a wide variety of opportunities for each and every student. I have sensed this feeling as I have worked with all of you during the past year. Fred Brown al This past year has been rewarding to watch Viewmont students begin to be suc- cessful in the world of work. You have utilized your opportunities here at school to explore vocational choicesg your hori- zons have been broadened, and prepara- tions have begun towards careers, voca- tions, and a life's work. You who have participated in the schooI's vocational programs have discov- ered doing as well as learning and are better prepared to contribute to your homes and communities than students in the past. This year I have been proud of the students enrolled in Viewmont's vocational classes. Your high standards and levels of achievement forecast success as you leave here and step out to take your place in the world. We know you will represent us in the best Viking tradition. Mr. Floyd Trimble Mrs. Clark Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Stapley 128 SECRETARIES Secretaries Mrs. Hixon Mrs. Stapley at the computer. Mrs. Hixon hard at work. rwfv' Mrs. Knight Happily Mrs. Nelson Poses for a picture. The five smiling ladies who kept the business office running by counting money, answering phones, handling emergencies and keeping accurate re- cords are: Mrs. Nelson, who worked as a busi- ness secretary and receptionist. Mrs. Stapley who took care of atten- dance by typing numerous names into a computer and kept it organized. The library and media secretary was Mrs. Knight, and she helped order aids for the teachers such as books and films. Mrs. Clark was the counselors secre- tary and assisted students in making counselor appointments as soon as pos- sible. Mr. Flakes personal secretary was Mrs. Hixon, she kept the accounts for the school. Guidance And Information Q' fl ,h E. .k' Mr. Cook IA-GJ Mrs. Christ Mrs. Christensen walks through the hall greeting all the students Our counselors helped us make decisions about the present and future. They helped us become aware of the assorted areas there are in the world, and led us on to achieve those goals. They contributed to the desires and needs of the studentbody. Whenever there was a question or problem you could always count on them for a answer. Thanks counselors! f . af 8. ensen QHNQ 4 1 ' Mr, Waldvogel Q0-Z3 X 'ek Qi' . , fli a :QW ,.'1 witness? V it iiix .,,,.M: i,..,..,.fk ii.t T i Wi? 1' You want to change your schedule again?! Asif- 'All You were really sick? Huh! Thats a new one 129 COUNSELORS TENACICCIS TEACHERS SURVIVE 0 E MORE 130 FACULTY Park - Shorthand, Transcription MUN xf Schmidt - Office Machines, Marketing Riches - Accounting, Type Murphy - Band, Jazz Ens, Guitar li RN McGuire - Choir Southworth - Resource Maiello - Resource 1 ,-me 1 M i g 1 i X X an Brown - Photography, Ceramics, Graphics Weight - Art Ceramics, Sociology Bangerter - Radio 5 TV, Stagecraft Y dn Dr, Dr Ed, Ath Dir, Football, Wrestling -Cond, Health, Football, Basketball Driving, Dr Ed, Health, Swimming Johnson ' History, Football mi' M Pierce - Cond, Health, PE, Math, Football Johansen - English, PE, Cond, Basketball, Tr Sanderson - History, Wrestling Edwards - Cond, Math, Health, Baseball, Football .fg- el, , f L Dubois - History, Govt, Cross C, Track ll, ,' M ,, s 11. ., , , , 1 will, t X , IM ,,,,, Y 2:11 X I-1 1 F7 ' + 'X ' i 12 A '-, ' , l i 5, 4 - , ,. 1 ii' 11,5 ,V.. ,,, 4' rf , is H. f E 52 ' :fl ' , If , 9, l .W IS f 'G' I U W 4, . ,f,., ,sf 1 E ' 'I if sggr' ffl ' , M5-ll ' ,',' Y L , Y Arhart - Phys Ed, Gymnastics, Tennis FACULTY 131 132 FACULTY i t 0 P - if ,Q gag. W. ffl, ,f 5? Ea, 1 , rw 1 , ggf 11 . K 5' , A ,givin mm 1 1139 Ugg 7 A 4 'YK K fi F' X , , L, , M 9 E Zeeman - English, Journalism Higbee - English Butler - English 'Yi J ., iff, T Es Y .P-:IA-, -if U Ji A Q . 1 53 W sw Townsend - English Littlewolf - French, Spanish, English , f . N J-' YT' W i 5,3 E Dubois - English English, Conditioning, Volleyball ' W' Q '545'F4?L 1 ' ' - ' ,V 54' 5 371 x i ff' , 2, , 4 1 if - W, 5 A ' ,Q , I, f 1- ,,..,,,fb 1 19 f Q, 1 , - me l 1 W F -W ' -- 1 n Camomile - English, Drama Miller - English, Cr Wr, Speech, FB, BB, Track Manfull - English, Yearbook Rhoton - English, Foods S Nutrition oldberg - Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry lAshby - Algebra, Calculus, Trigonometry l I L W Bender - Biology. Earth Science U ,..t.,,,v,,.vi - ,,, :gk . . Z W if' it Q ' .f 415- ' H , .W X s , 'HNF uf , ,, I' 'MT iff? Ji -2 1' - 1 'WJ' T' Lg 'FUN' I Lang - Child Development, Sewing Martin - Computers, Algebra, Geometry Bedingfield - Alg, Geom, E Sci, FB, BB, Wr TS. S Jackson - Physics H -' I . F' r ,, 3 are .1 I gy! ,f . ' is , , fi Rims '37 7. uw, .. , . :We I f , V,,V A ,,V, 2-:Lil , ,f Nelson - Chemistry, Algebra ',', - - Q , I SN. Norton - Biology are FACULTY 133 134 FACULTY .fy ..,... ,FS Beck - World, US History Winkleman - History, German X R Jones - Woods will 6-rf' ff 5.34 Bailey - Current Issues, Econimics Dawes ' S0Ci0l09y, Psychology, Funct Gc Pells - Auto Mechanics, Auto Maintenance Kirkland - Drafting 'J . 4 tr,. . ,,-......IPx Wittwer - Sm Eng Rep, Weld, Metals, Auto Shop Bagley - PC, CL, Clo 5 Tex, Fd Nt, Fam ' X V Y 5' ' - . Q, QW' Q , 3 ,Q .1 , ,l , X.,-vb L 2. 2' ' I ' i '- an .1 A Kemp - Orchestra You S Law History Debate Golf QUX Q4:.ig, 5,653 Morrill Algebra Electricity Kwai Cushing Art Comm Art QS Bradbury - Special Education 4 , ,ITW- 1 M 2' 1 ,- 3 f' ,g . wx, 5 L' I A Yu 1 R if Q A, ,r.V We f f ' 55'--fa g, j . 'ii Q ' 7 ,. L' in .W Wall - Building Construction Ostler - Dr Ed, Health 1'-'l.-,3 ' Hoffman - Health, Gen Sci, Ag Sci i Hess Health Occupations A -I .f-.- zeal 2 .ajfg f Casper - Inst Media B Pierce - Dance Bingham - Mathematics FACULTY 135 ! VHS Cafeteria Chefs Front Rowg Kathleen Gibbons, Joyce Carpenter, Louise Solberg, Clara Albrechtsen, Launa Blackburn, Millie Frances. Back Row Hancock, Arlene Stringham, Eileen Clyde, Belva Bradshaw, Karen-, Marva Pack. The Viewmont High cooking squad consisted of 12 won- derful ladies. They had to come to school everyday to slave over hot ovens and stoves to insure that the students would receive a nourishing lunch. They often went unnoticed and not given as much appreciation as they deserved. Some of the most favorite lunches of the students wereg French Dip, Hot Ham and Cheese, Enchiladas, Tacos, Lasagna, Corn Dogs and Oven Baked Chicken. The cooks always made the atmosphere in the lunchroom something that everyone en- joyed. A special thanks goes to all those ladies that suffered through our harassment. Favorites: French Dip Hot Ham 8 Cheese Enchiladas 136 VHS COOKS X Arlene Stringham gets ready for another day. i E ivi.. . ...C ' f 1 . F. ..kk KW as 5 V ,V 1 . ' The cooks plan out their stradegy at conquering the hungry mobs Custodlans Make A Clean Sweep ... .......4,- . are 3, 55 vyfpz, ret IW-ny 1 ,....... , 9.5 T 7, dxf'-4 til V ff-fi ff rw ri, 53 ff It fi. inf . 0 sm J... v l Clayton Gillett Brad Williams Brad Barlow Daren Black Derek Newman Row 2 Troy Lawson Brian Sorensen, Glrls 8 Bys Varsity H 0 Polo 9 . l sf we l Kathy Deamer Heidi Husbands Melinda Davis Pia Alhm Row 2 Tiffany Almond Donna Irvine Dale Ann Fisher, Archie Hunter Brett Taylor The custodial staff at Viewmont worked hours to better the atmosphere at V.H.S. Ev- erytime Vikings called they came to help someone out. Sometimes helping Sopho- mores out with their lockers, or helping a student stuck in the bathroom. Rarely seen, the Viking custodial staff cleaned up after everyone. Some of the things they do for the school are mowing lawns, cleaning the school, shoveling walks and clearing ice. Thanks Custodians!! 137 1 Brad Thompson Jennifer Miller Melissa George Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President Sophomore Class Secretary industrious Class Officers As homecoming week rolled around, the sophomore officers were finally be- ing elected. Everyone was excited as the final results were announced. Put- ting Brad, Jennifer and Melissa in the spotlight. Right off they had the duty of picking a committee. All three worked hard to choose those that would be beneficial. Even with a short amount of time, the officers and committee put together an excellent float for the home- coming parade, winning first prize of fifty dollars. Under the advisory of Mrs. Dubois, Brad Jennifer and Melissa have made it a year for all sophomores. The class of '85 have grown in spirit pride and unity. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 139 EBU V25 The year was almost under way be- fore the newest viking officers had cho- sen their committee. The newly elected members were determined to set new trends and in making the year a success for all sophomores. They combined their thoughts and ideas for the Sopho- more Girls Dance trying to make ever- ything run smooth. During sophomore week they joined forces to show the school their pride and unity. The sopho- more class will have many members making the class of '85 unitied. e ,N , fav, sr -fain Q v Outstanding Advisor, Mrs. Dubois. 4121, Front Row: Kathy Moon, Cheryl Myberg, Aimee Anderson. 2nd Row: Richeele Wheatley, Rikki Pace, Lisa Smart. 3rd Row: Terry Crawford, Melissa George, Jenny Miller, Keith Larson, Kim Blotter, Mike Middleton. 4th Row: Brad Thompson. 5th Row: Billy Bagley, Mark Clifford, Dave McCleary, Bryan Hardy. New Determined Class 140 SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE Ladd Albrechtsen Leanne Alexander Teri Allen Jim Allman Julie Almgren Kristen Anderson Aimee Anderson Brian Anderson Julie Anderson Kevin Anderson Kristen Anderson Teresa Andrew Vaughn Argyle Matthew Ashby Todd Bacon William Bagley Amy Barlow Jeff Barlow Cheri Barnes Douglas Barnes Linda Barnes Robert Barnes Bernice Barnett Lisa Barrachough unknlmnnm,e,,a., Jana Barton Richard Barton Robert Barton Holly Beazer Leslie Beckett Collette Belnap Todd Belt Shirlee Berger Markelle Bennett Rebecca Bernards Clair Bigler Andrew Bingham SOPHOMORES l4l Julie Ann Bloomfield Lori Lynn Brandon Kevin Brotherton Shannon Brown Denise Campbell S annon Campbell Douglas Camomile Jill Bishop Robert Blanco Jeffrey Bland Kim Blatter Stephanie Bone Mr... 'vt f 4 1 I . K 5 t Aff? Danny Booher Billy Bradley Gary Brown Sheryl Brown Teresa Brown Jill Bunting Buzz Burbidge Suzanne Burke Cyndee Call Kelma Caldwell James Campa Steve Casper Sophomores T S Sophomores T E Boys! Boys are a pain! They misinterpret almost everything you say. They feel that their Superior minds and strength must receive a steady stream of compliments. A boy can date any girl under the sun when he is going steady. If the girl gets mad then she is labled as acting childish, and she is much too jealous. But on the other hand, if the girl goes out with another 142 SOPHOMORES guy, then her boyfriend gets very angry, and he has a good reason. Sometimes they forget eventful days and important promises. An example of this is phone calls. When they tell you to wait home for their call they forget. Then the next time they call you are not home, and you get in trouble! Although they are rotten alot of the time, they always listen to problems when they are needed. They are willing to be your personal chauffeur. In fact they will do almost anything you want them to! Boys are a paradox, you can't live with them and you can't live without them. They are a mixture of the suave- ness of Cary Grant and the pushiness of Henry Vlll! Marcello Cassibba Todd Cawley Robert Cargeeg Michael Carter Todd Carlson Cammie Carr ff' David Carr Christopher Chase Rebecca Cheney Richard Chidester Julie Chestnut Craig Christensen Denice Christensen Jeffrey Christensen Layne Christensen Mark Clifford Bret Cloward Joel Clayton Lorann Cluff Mignon Cochran Sandra Colby Kent Collard Kimberly Cook Suzette Cook Sophomores Sophomores cu Jaclynn Coyle Christi Cozzens Terry Crawford David Crowther John Crump v Chad Curtis ,X WW ,ff i 3,441 X eil J wfwie 4 V j' 1 ' J ' x f f' Pda V X .Wi Michele Cushing Dan Czech Karen Darnell Erin Davis 5- it Heidi Davis Marcia Davis Q 1 Q J- Z C ' f 3 if ' bull U ,tv SOPHOMORES 143 V' Nathan Davis Richard Davis Cynthia Day Neil Dennis Andrew Ditty Peggy Doelling Colette Dringle Alison Duffin Robyn Durrant Tonya Dye Brian Eastman Angie Edgar Christine Edgley Ronald Edmonds Wendy Elkington Alan Ence Earlene Erickson Jon Erickson Steven Erickson Lori Evans Alane Falkner Ann Farnworth John Ferguson Ryan Fernelius X Sophomores A Sophomores C if W Earl Ferrin Bryan Flandro Barry Ford Rusty Foster Con Fox Paul Frandsen Melissa George Angela Ghomy Mike Gibson Darin Gifford Julianne Gines Leann Gines 144 SOPHOMORES 510712 IIIIWII . ,I , 295922 Curtis Goble Camille Goodrich Kathy Goodrich Paul Goodwin Karen Gordon Duane Gortat Jana Grandstaff Troy Groll Julie Haacke David Hadlock Staci Hales Michael Hamilton A 6- .b,,, ' ' ,,,, T Ryan Handley A' Bob Hansafd 4 , -'1i ff J J r ff Alan Hansen 3 A f 3' V' f' 52 Deloy Hansen . - . ,v ' f 1 r , ' r 1 1 ' I G ' Denise Hansen A .ii iv , f liz' 4 K N Q Z . Janae Hansen Jeanette Hansen Wade Hansen Bryan Hardy Michelle Harms Briant Harrison Sophomores Sophomores 2 ,wifi -.. 'Q N-I Julie Harris Ryan Hartle Ray Hatch Lori Hayes Steven Heaps Nicholas Heeren Anette Henderson Steve Henroid Paula Hepworth Stephanie Herbert Ronda Herrscher Michael Hess SOPHOMORES 145 Scott Hess Bryan Hickman Lance Hill Layne Hill Dale Hodgen John Hodges Jeffrey Hogge Cami Hokanson Kassandra Holbrook Cynthia Holmes - . . - Jeffrey Holmes Dennis Horne Walter Horne Christopher Hoskins Adam Howard Ann Howard Terrell Huber Jed Huff x v if V fm. ' K -' 'ff . X Joey Hurt Heidi Husbands Todd Hutchinson Teresa Irvine Natalie lrwin Q 1 Leann lorg llr V is. F Sophomores Sophomores fu Arcades Armed with their quarters, tokens, and nimble fingers, thousands of kids every week converge at the arcades, spending as much as Sl0.00, to play their favorite video games. Among the top are Frogger, Ms. Pacman, Tempest, and Asteroids. Many parents tend to believe that vid- eo games are just a waste of money, 146 SOPHOMORES where as the teenagers believe that vid- eo games sharpen their reflexes. Ms. Pac-man is a game in which you need quick reflexes to escape the onrushing ghosts. Asteroids takes eye-to-hand co- ordination to blast speeding asteroids. So you decide, is it worth it to play or is it just a waste of time and money. r if ,. N X , ERR, 22,1 -L l , 5 Q Richard Jarman Wendy Jefferies Cory Jenkins Curtis Jenkins Brenda Jensen David Jensen Gary Jensen Jean Jensen Jill Jensen Sandra Jensen Kenneth Jervis Hal Jorgensen Christopher Johnsen Debbie Johnson fa ' .., Don Johnson 3-M-fp Jennifer Johnson Nancy Johnson Stormie Johnson Ann Jones Gia Jones Michele Jones Mark Kearney Michael Keith Laura Kekel Sophomores C Sophomores E ? ,.,,...- wr 1 59 J Vw -'43 f 'C Shaunett Keller Jay Kerr Lisa King Dale Kirkland Julie Kitchen Casey Kleinman Sharon Knight Tamara Knighton Larna Kylen Richard Lakin Tina Lane Bob Larsen W SOPHOMORES 147 Kristi Larsen Traci Larsen Boyd Larson Keith Larson Mike Larson Becky Lee Cathy Lee Phillip Lee Scott Lee Cori Leishman Kandis Leishman Victor Lemay Buffy Lewis Teri Losee Steven Low Gerald Lund Ray Lund Russell Lund Ingrid Lythgoe Debra Mabey Paul Madsen Michael Maloy Gary Mangum Teresa Marchant Sophomores Lilian Marsden Shane Martin Leland Martineau Jodi Martines Heather Mataisz Kaylynn Mathews Jill Maurisak Elizabeth Mayer Kevin Mayo Scott McCarrey David McCleery Kay Dawn McCoy 148 SOPHOMORES 1 -7-Tl LQ. lx ,I-xv f 1-4 ,lf ref!! E Q, ,..l., , - 33355511 1Nili!E1,r5fS' , : . . .. ,Z ft , t . I' , A - tw x V f :r eg Sophomores I. X 1 A V X lx 1 ' 1 L X -s 'ii Y , Y. Z, dat a-aulnium,e,,a.. Sophomores J iw iv' Sharlee McNeil Barry Medaris Kristine Memmott Lisa Mercer Doug Merrell Julie Meservy Julie Ann Middleton Mike Middleton David Miller Elizabeth Miller Jennifer Miller Michelle Miller Randy Miller Kathleen Moon Angela Morgan Tana Morrell Marita Morris Kristine Moss Halena Muir Cheryl Myrberg Cory Naegle Marci Naylor Matt Naylor Paula Neath Sophomores Karen Nelson Kirsten Nelson Kris Nelson Mike Nelson Jeff Neuenschwander Richard Newton Leland Nez Barbara Neilson Laurie Nielsen Mark Nielson Terry Okino Dean Olsen SOPHOMORES 149 Melanie Olsen Tamara Olsen Rikki Pace Carla Pack Bart Gage Kendall Page Laurel Page Kerrie Parker Chad Parks Gary Parrish Paul Pascoe Thomas Pasket Lynette Passey Renee Paul Mark Pendleton Lorraine Pete Emily Petersen Scott Petersen Terry Petersen Bryant Peterson Terry Peterson Brandi Pettit Cherie Phipps Sarah Pitkin f ,- - 2 6 Sophomores 'P Sophomores - 150 SOPHOMORES Nadiene Wood - Who could the phone be for? g r A E3 3 1 a f 1 g'e1?eg'2bi.3 x Wg 3 Eg T ' .,' . 2 , ,t .,i it T 'ig t 2 , iii T fig 525 . A 'f fi 1' E i L i 5, aww f-,, 1, ,J ' ? 9 4iW'4W'ln ,-mwsf, ' gag , A we ., K- ,, Q, V a 52212: Mwwgf. E W: My i,,, , Mi in 1 r ' J al ffl? - , .9- all -5 c.. ,, Af. ' v 97, Cory Platt Clint Player Dana Potts David Powers Mark Pozzuoli John Pratt Mark Putnam Joe Ramirez Fredrik Randeus Bruce Rasmussen Kimberly Rasmussen John Rayl Richard Rayl David Rees Julie Reeves Steven Reid Shane Rich Gary Richins Stephanie Richman Melisa Riddle Greg Rima Amy Roberts Grant Roberts Everett Robinson Sophomores Sophomores P ti 'P ,o 4' rf' -vw Q 'x Kalien Rodeback Jeffrey Rollins Tony Ramano Sandra Roth Garth Rushforth Marty Salzman Darrell Sam Brian Sandmire John Schultz Derek Scott Rhonda Scott Tonya Sears SOPHOMORES 151 Paul Seegmiller Clifford Simpson Connie Slaughter Dennette Smith Karilyn Soelberg Kristina Steimle Chuck Stewart Jomy Server Craig Sessions Steven Shafter Ronald Slater Lisa Smart Kent Smedley David Smith Dennis Smith Korrine Smith Maija Smith Alan Sorenson Bill Southwick Brent Spencer Cyndee Squire Craig Stacey Juli Staves Kathy Steed Sophomores Have you ever noticed how fickle a girl is? If she isn't trying to decide what to wear to school, she's trying to decide what guy to like. But the biggest problem is when you take them on dates. The first thing they do is drag you in the house to meet their parents. Now if your the average guy, this is the ultimate worse. The only time you should really have to meet their parents is if you want to get serious 152 SOPHOMORES r-ii 1? l A . guammaaa ' ,Wu Sophomore Girls! fheaven forbidjl When you finally do go in to meet her parents you start to sweat like a pig in a suana. You say Hi , shake hands and thats all there is to it! Right? WRONG!! lt wouIdn't be so bad if that's all there was to it, but instead she introduces you then stands back with a cheezy grin and laughs to herself. Her Dad asks the un- wanting question of what time you will be back. You haven't the faintest!! Quickly you search for a time that you will be suitable, knowing all the time that if you are a minute later her father is going to meet you at the door with a knuckle sandwich and put you on his blacklist! The pain and suffering the guys go through to please you girls and get a SMALL kiss, is not worth it. Next time I think l'Il take my sister!! Michael Strlngfellow Cheryl Sudweeks Lars Summerhays Blake Sweeten Brad Talbot Nicci Tanner Shauna Tanner Brent Taylor Buck Teasdale Shane Thacker Mike Thomas Scott Thomas -'dv Shelly Thomas Trissa Thomas Bradley Thompson Richard Thomson Ray Thurman Scott Thurman Amy Titensor Danny Topham Michael Tolman ' Rod Tolman Sandra Tolman David Troop gtk, D -, L XA .. JI ' .- IYYNFWS' , -is 1-1 S: ., ,v'-..r nv Q S l Sophomores 5 Sophomores E W Ronald Trusty Teresa Tracy Derik Turner QL, Matthew Turner ' X Valarie Turner Debra Vandenhazel i 3: . .K I , li .'QQ,,,1.l Y Dirk Vandermayden Elizabeth Van Dyke Missy Vanwagenen Dhad Vansickle Karl Vansteenwyk T Kurt Vansteenwyk f X T 5 l ii 54 Donovon Vowles Kathleen Wardle Richelle Wheatley Wynette Williams A .rlfff Christine Veater Jim Vowles Duane Wagstaff Kim Ward Kristy Ward Wendy Ward Ginger Watson Peggy Watts Troy Wenzel Bret Wheadon William White I ,f V .tl 4 'Y .Q ' . . 5 ,ff r Collin Wilson Diane Wilson Stephanie Winn If - Darren Wiser Patti Wiser Robert Woolsey Melissa Wright Kathleen Young Amy Zwahlen Sophomores Resurrection The minutes seem to drag on by slow- ing down with each tick of the clock. Every student is slumped over in their chairs one eye on the clock, and one eye ontheirbooks.5...4...3...2...1 . . . RING! lt is 2:10 on a Friday afternoon and suddenly a miracle happens. Every book is slammed shut, and the once statue-like students jump to their feet and nimbly race down the halls. The -D A J 'A ml Y L ,,,, , - aannnniuim,enaa L Sophomores weekend has arrived and resurrection has occured! With the weekend comes various sorts of activities, the most common of which is sleep. After a hard week of school, most students recooperate by sleeping in both Saturday and Sunday. Running a close race with sleep, we find the poor student who can't sleep in after Friday night's partying, because he has to work. After the sleep is caught up, and the work hours put in,there is a mad rush to the ski slopes, and theaters. Sunday night arrives, and out comes the homework. Attempts are made to complete all assignments due on Mon- day. Some succeed, while others give it up for a lost cause. But regardless of what happens, most agree that a strange death occurrs Sun- day night in bed, and continues on until the next Friday afternoon. izrfffrillig af: . -ss 'K s E if Q K f f : K 33 - 42 f , 'ef I f iff iig G , 1.. i e Y' . -' ' I -' l 5. i .yr ..b,...g:, . 3 . 5 ., 8 s, 1 -Q-'-X 3- W 3 i 5 3 ssl qw... Q Allmlllng as .X 6 ga , 'ff 1 I Alisa Muir picks up on the fashion of fads. A! state playoffs Gary Jensen plays with Lisa Barrachough, Robyn Durrant, Todd Mclntosh Pride is what pep clubers perject! enthusiasm' Buffy Lewis practices phone technique for future secretarial uses. SOPHOMORES 155 f 156 JUNIORS N. 1 Au J ' if 1 2 'CL ' 1 r,-,A 1 I L -.1 -s 4 x IA s 4 n Jll IURS if . 1 -. 5 , :::c:5S,1 - .3:.f.'. ,- ,' Q. , 4: .gf . - 74','.',cw - 3 -1 ':- '5 -'5-L f j , . ',,,1, ,72: .yi - ' 'I-5Sj:'4 V - ' ' I -,-.1,1'-'LR .f fi-'L'-'-'Z 4 'V . ' if- ...'!'y e1 -7? - 4 - -Ugfli ' gf fig: ' - A'f'1AI312if,- -'Th-' ' -z'a4f 'Q'- ' V -1' '.', -1: 4.x 2, 'I -.-,:'.-ff , . luv, 1,1 ., '.:,.,, -, . if ..fj1!7j.,'J,'xr+. P' - Q :1!?5fn'L'!' P . :flu-. I - , ,?'fME '?f1 ' ' Jgely' -fu, J ' ':- ' 1 1. .J :M fu!-' W 4 aa- 4 +19 xi' f ..fL5f1A : ,,' ,. .IALK -1 'S .'. ,wh J' Rabi. ,1 3.3.4 .2 , Iqsisii' 2- aj F ...-' -.114 :LL-'05 w '- .3 1.- . .ef .PQTQ :zzzhvbf . 'Q559' 3i. 3L4' 1 ,,. K. if , CUWUL E WO U20 Ugg HG QDWPUULLU OD Op PCUEOLPHUL LOL HWUSUOL G miwrrmz HCWUCOHCTLUQBW Op UMPHWEDSW H npmH OCZQ AQUWUCU-U3 CO if SNA :B S SO gp 3 Op gg H HISHI HZCZELHP LQ Llqkf LIP CP mwmH nm mann Ogg is 9-:Egan 5.-oz Q02 H83 Q2 W - A U WLQUA HGOLG ACUE UIQ LOW mxC0:H .CUEOZ UCD CUE mCWUFF3n PO COTWWUWOLQ mwrp CW mmUUUJw USM COFPUMLWWHMW UEOLQXO UUCUWLQQXU Op UZCWHCOU SOA ACE ,AF0LUUCWw WxCM:P .SOX LO :UGG WO AHFGAOF USG PLOQQDW npLOmLU UWEUCXU UIQ LOW FSMUHDQE EM H .UJQCW UTWWUUQW LSOX WO 0m3MUUD HFWJD UCB UUUCOI ICQ CUUD UPG: WUDFF ACME .mpCUE0b0F:UM CV COWDUMLWTHGW CCG UUWLQ PO UEWP M CUUD WU: HH .pCOE3UWb HG ULU: Emwp M mm PCUESWTFQEOUUG PO WLMUA UOOU GH UGS UPG: U3 1 Leaders On Their Way ---NL, lil. .af Lonny King Jr. Class Pres. r Karen Slater Jr. Class Sec. 'r-'sv' v - .' ,HKQQAJ 4 alfa -':'! Millie Phelps Jr. Class V.P. Lonny King is President of the Jr, Class. His goals are to attend B.Y.Ll, and to be an architect. Millie really enjoys Viewmont high, Especially since l have been an officer. My favorite activities are sports and meeting new people, which I have accomplished at Viewmontf' Karen has really enjoyed being Jr. Class Secretary this year. She likes people and likes to be involved. She loves to smile and gets along with most everyone. One of her goals is to go to college and study English, cosmotology, or campus wildlife. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 157 Junior Class Committee QE, Front Row: Bonnie Ford, Lori Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Michelle Hout, Garth Hogan, Lisa Warner, 2nd Row: Sue Shaffer, Shelice Hyde, Denise Perry, Denise Jenson, Kirk Tidwell, Greg Waddups, Wendy Webb, Roger Mann, Back Row: Michelle Miller, Jill Burbiclge, Michelle Hill, Kelly Burks, Natalie Baker, Adam Taylor, Sammantha Eastman 158 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE vw v- L 0 E iv no r- 5 'S-I 5 -I O U3 cn CD rn -7 O P' E V' L le .2 9 -I g :. C E m D' ,rig 2. CD 5 rl: 9, cn Q, 2 O n D m I-0 ' O D' 3 Q O Q Q L 0- ni 2 fp T' 'U m - U5 2 'U g Q3 N O D- N Ui D -n U' .1 5, 3 E. :sz F: 5' fb 3 5 3 vo 'U E C.. V' 5 3 S 'F 7' na 3 3 3 c. 'S 3. B ,, rl o D ni : m 0 '05 O o. :J V' - 3 .. 0- 0 -I H 2 5' 3 E 54 Q2 g 5 an 2 3 5 E V' G .... U1 O N O FD D' -1 -1 2 fp fl S- FD CJ 7: 3 D- nr ,.. If 2' 0' 0 Z O :r 00 5 2' 5' -va -- C 3 gg N 0 Q -1 'I ' :r N cn 10 no O0 at S F F' m Cx. F' 95 9'-. WK Q mf. e ' 0- ,wir 3 m V 'f , l' , 5' B' V , .V ' ,, l ' 2 3, Q , it Q I 5, 3 I' . , vf,, , ,le I so 'M Fifi Q., I if , ev fi 1-'V' Hal Abercrombie Curt Alford Rozanne Allen Devin Allen Mike Allen Tiffany Almond Kamile Anderson Craig Arbuckle Kevin Arbuckle Jeff Archibald Julie Austin Guy Bahler Juniors Juniors Juniors .ost vs ff v- 'v. Q, ,,, it N ,f J 3,1 Bryon Bliley Natalie Baker Rory Baldree Ray Baloo Elizabeth Bangerter Sheri Bangerter Phuong Banh Marianne Barlow Gary Barnson Kent Bartschi James Bashore Bryan Bassett Kent Bauman Susan Beachler David Beattie Jeffrey Beck Christopher Beckman Bret Beeton Tami Belnap Stephen Bender Wade Bevans Mick Biesinger Kelly Birkes Chris Black JUNIORS 159 l if ,K Juniors pfyify Juniors ,fgiy Juniors Rebecca Blauer Cindy Booms Nikki Boss Patricia Bradford Patricia Broderick Bobby Brown Clin! Brown J. D. Brown Jill Burbidge Kim Burris Daniel Buttars John Call Kent Call Steven Call Brett Campbell Miriam Campos Jim Cannon Ann Marie Carroll Tim Carson Vicki Carson William Chapple Darren Chase Larry Chisholm Charise Christensen 160 JUNIORS 'ov Juliann Cluff Michael Coleman Brenda Coonce Natalie Corbridge Lloyd Cox Syd Cox Kirt Craynor Richard Crunp Randy Cullimore Wendy Cushing Janae Daley 1 , Juniors Juniors l r 5 iw Z -. l 1 x mf 13 X ,- ,. X r Ln , r 1 ,of l Al, .saw ' . J' , f, Kari Calrymple Juniors Sheri Dalrymple Craig Davies Melinda Davis Larry DeWall Scott DeWall Jerry Dodge Doris Doelling Deann Doramus Martin Dorrance Janice Douglas Denise Draper Tim Draper Anna Durtschi Mike Earl Samantha Eastman Robert Eckman Shauna Edmonds Scott Elder Bobbie Elliot Kim Eggett Gina Evans Kristin Fadel Mecell Fife Jody Fisher JUNIORS 161 Darson Fleming Bonnie Ford Kathy Ford Kyle Foster Michell Franson Kevin French Julie Fuller Teresa Fuller Bret Gallacher Audrey Garner Kenneth Garner Brett Gee I al' ya? Juniors Juniors Juniors Julie Gerrard Marc Gifford Debra Ghomy David Gittins Michael Glines John Glashien Lisa Green Brad Greenhalgh Tami Godfrey Brenda Goodfellow Troy Gortat Sandra Haddad Douglas Hadley Ronda Hadley Kenneth Hagihara Jennifer Hall Holly Hancey Michael Hancey Troy Hanks Cory Hankins Janae Hansen Michele Harris Susan Haskell Lynell Hatch 162 JUNIORS KAI? 72 fs Eflf Michelle Hayes Robyn Hayes Shawn Hayes Karen Hazelgren Julie Hebdon Gina Henderson Brad Hepworth Quinn Hepworth Eric Herrmann Carrie Hess Rex Heyns James Higley Junlors ,W-'fiy Juniors ,feyjy Juniors Michelle Hill Scott Horne Rory Howard Heather Huff Teresa Huff Brian Hughes Todd Hughes Dyan Hume Neal Hunt Rebecca Hutcheson Doug Hinton Sherry Hoffman Garth Hogan Sherie Holfeltz Steve Hopson Michelle Hout Julie Horn Shelice Hyde Christine lngles Suzanne lsbell Marie Iverson Eric Jackson Jeff Jacobson David Jarvis JUNIORS 163 5 iw ,K A silk iwigswi J Dave Martin, Todd Mclntyre, Glen Martin, Dave Chowen, Chris Randall. Millie Phelps talks to her friends from other schools. . , wa' . , aah' . Junlors , Juniors , Juniors Breck Jensen Craig Jensen Denise Jensen Mary Jensen Michael Jensen Andrea Jenson Michael Johansen Troy Johnson Tracy Johnstun Brett Jones g. Scott Jones Tim Jones sb 5 . Hal Jorgensen Val Kagie Van Kagie Leo Kearsley Tracy Kell my Lori Keller Eric Kloberdanz Reese Kidman Lonny King Joseph Kirton Matt Kitchen - David Kremer 'I' 164 JUNIORS X X ft.. 6. Gary Knighton Heather Knudsen Denise Larsen Michael Lane Spencer Leavitt Rebecca Lecheminant Kamee Leishman Cyndi Lee Robert Lee Mark Lee Michael Lee Julie Lish Juniors Juniors Juniors l,- .t, el, ---if f . f ff ,rr dl X A x ,g,5 Nicole Lloyd Maria Lopez Robert Long Keith Lund Michelle Luken Terressa Lyday Lynda Lynch Scott MacDonald Carey Maedgen Lahsen Mahi Roger Mann Valerie Manning Sandra Marcantelli Heidi Marchant Stephen Marchant Suzanne Marchant Tammie Marsing Dave Martin Ellis Martin Anne Martineau Stacie Martines Cindy Maughan Connie Maxwell Heidi Maxwell JUNIORS 165 Lisa Mcalister David McBride Tom McDonough Wendy Mclnelly David Mclntosh Todd Mclntyre Tommy Mclntyre Erin McKean Brian McLaws Scott McLeod Jeff McNeill Lynette McPhie Juniors , Juniors , Juniors Susie Merback Mary Meryhew Jeff Meservy Lorna Middleton Jenny Miller Michelle Miller Richard Miller Heidi Mitchell Mathew Milligan Tracy Miyake Carrie Mitchell Shawn Moore Denise Moosman Tonya Morgan Kristy Morrill Jeff Morris Marci Moss Elizabeth Mueller Joy Murray Leann Naegle Deanne Naylor Gregory Nebeder April Neilson Daniel Nelson 166 JUNIORS 'ii 4, . - r 19 fi ' ' ii f i 3 A A WV Sheri Nelson Tamara Nelson Huong Nguyen Leslie Nichols Douglas Nielsen Kristine Nielsen Paula Norton Tiffany Oman Todd Orr Holly Page Jack Paget Laurie Palmer Juniors Juniors Juniors ,P MGX? Q s ,J i : Charlotte Parker Julie Parker Tim Parrish Todd Parkin Mike Payeur John Pendleton Sherry Perkins Denise Perry Dale Perschon Greg Peterson Angela Petty Millie Phelps Shelly Phelps Brian Pierce Glen Plaizier Bruce Platt Thomas Poulsen Lori Pratt Wayne Pratt Kris Preece David Price Christine Proctor Shon Pulley Jeff Putnam JUNIORS 167 Senioritis Does the alarm ring at 6 o'clock and you get out of bed an hour later and arrive at school just as the tardy bell in ringing? Are you an A student doing extra credit to get a C? Worried that the F in Health will keep you from graduat- ing but aren't willing to do anything about it? Are the tests getting harder as the classes get easier? Do you have a tendency to daydream or talk constant- ly during class . . . s lf you have any of these symptoms then you are probably suffering from a contagious disease called Senioritis . It usually strikes unsuspectingly at the end of the junior year, and steadily wors- ens as the senior year progresses. The student usually takes the easiest classes possible, and he does the least amount of work possible to graduate. Although this disease doesn't spread to all students, one word of warning to all juniors approaching the end of your year: BEWARE! Future senioritis victims. IQ.- Juniors Juniors Juniors Melissa Pyper Sharon Quilter Jay Randall Robin Randall Valynn Randall Karyn Ranson Chad Rasmussen Melody Tayl Maurice Redhouse Steven Reed Christine Reeves Brian Reid Monica Rice Karl Richins Craig Riddle Debbie Rider Dirk Rigby Rick Rio 1 Janice Rivis Terri Roberts Stacey Robins Wayne Robinson Paul Russell Guerin Raught 168 JUNIORS Q f l 3. 'f Z yi ly 9 I ls- I KF' gn' Mindy Salmon Debbie Sandmire Aaron Sawyer Susan Schaffer Quinn Schear Diane Schmidt David Schultz Jeremy Scott Heather Selleneit Teresa Sharp Tracee Shell Lisa Shilstone Juniors Juniors Juniors Barbara Silver Tammy Simonsen Lisa Singleton Anette Slater Karen Slater Steven Smedley Clay Smith Cory Smith Paula Smith Shauna Smith Scott Smith Mary Soelberg David Southwick Jeff Sowell Francesca Spencer Stacey Spencer Brian Stacey Vicky Stanbridge Mari Starley Steve Steele Charlotte Steimle Bobby Stewart Suzanne Stevens Trae Stokes JUNIORS 169 Kenny Stewart Chris Sudweeks Joni Sweatfield Tric Symonds Adam Taylor Heidi Taylor Jim Terry Kristin Teleroli Gary Thomas Troy Thompson Kirk Tidwell Brad Timothy Juniors ,Wy Juniors fygiy Juniors Ted Tingey Jean Tingey Marti Tracy Ly Minh Tran Alice Tsosie Carrie Turner Terry Turner Kristin Twitchell Karlene Ungerman Lenora Ure Jim Vanbree David VanDyke Mindy Vowles Greg Waddops Lara Walker Lisa Warner Jon Warner Brent Warnock Natalie Warren Wendy Webb SueEllen Weber Jim Weddington Julie Wells Tamara Welsh 170 JCINIORS 'if A x v I if ' X2 5 .. - 'nr Bruce Wheadon Julie White Patricia White David Whittington Sue Wilde Karleen Wiley Catherine Willhite Marilee Williams Sheryl Williams Jeff Wilson Lori Wilson Shon Wilson Juniors Juniors Juniors Heidi Zeigler Mark Zesiger Stacey Martines another class to go. Artwork isn't so bad, Troy Johnson. John Winkleman Lori West Patricia West Jesse Western Felicia Wright Gwen Xayyo JUNIORS 17 1 172 SENIORS SE IURS fy NN . iffy 513 3 : 'I fag: , x ki J' r Front Row: Carlynn Harlacker, Michelle Reese, Dale Williames, Kim Grason, Teresa Irvine, Richard Chrump, Wade Hansen, , Debbie Ridder. Back Row: Brent Jenson, Lawson Mahi, Jim Bayshore, Ryan Hartal, Lars Summerhays, Casey Kleinman, Steve Madsin, Mike Middleton, Terry Peterson, Mike Stringfellow, Rich Lakin, Grant Roberts. Front Row: J.D. Brown, Cory Hankins, Chris Randlel, Julie Floyd, Shelly Smedley, Carla Cluff, Buffy Liews, Debbie Maybe, Dyan Hume, Lisa O'Brien, Kim Memmont, 2nd Row: , Terri Robberts, Tracy Johnston, Carla Cluff, Shelly Smedley, Julie Floyd, Chris Randall, Cory Hankings. Back Row: Dave Chowen, Will Neagle, Scott Hubbard, Marty Dorrance, Darren Black, Brian Dangerfeild, Tim Symonds, Haven First, Darren Peterson. The Senitors At Viewmont High School are in charge of class room participations. They also inform students of up coming school activity. SENATORS 173 C X . - ,WT Senior Superiorit .: ?,u -V L f,,,:u, NS '45- 'iifflr 'Nm ' ' -15, his lf.-Q 1.1 'iii-..f , 'fit yi.. gk -.iv V C5795 6 'f L..1is1fe1f aria'-.+V H F S Q33 one . X 'L 5 1 it Lane Rozema, President The Senior Cass Officers have participated in many activities this year. 1-They were in the Homecoming Parade. 2-They donated flags to all the school rooms 3-They held a stomp in October to raise money for the Senior Class. 4-They arranged for Graduation, and the announcements. 5-They planned Senior Week, and Senior Ball Mark Law, Vice-President This is only a few of the great things they have done for our school, they have worked hard, and have done an excellent job for us . 6 1 , v N- 'TV f. fi , .fe rx ,.4',fr .C we Q - .muff ff? CW' jg. Qs ,, 6' ,inf 4144 Nl Kim Ford, Secretary Lane Rozema, Kim Ford, Mark Law 174 SENIOR OFFICERS 'U' Front: Julie Reeve, Brenda Austin, Jill Hansen, Second Row: Kia Fadel, Cher Smouse, Laura Davenport, Tim Haslem, Pat Robinson, Third Row: Gail Woolsey, Dale Williams, Carlynn Harlacker, Earl Christensen, Steve Culimore, Brita Boucher Brenda Austin, Tim Haslem, Pat Robinson Carlynn Harlacker, Dale Williams, Steve Culimore SENIOR COMMITTEE 175 76 3:5 2. A ? z 'ig 'fx Kia Fadel, Julie Reeve, Laura Davenport Jill Hansen, Cher Smouse, Earl Christensen, Kia Fadel, Julie Reeve, Laura Davenport, Gail Woolsey Cher Smouse, Jill Hansen, Gail Woolsey ff?-5 E . gfwik'Z QFSKKS-.',., fs. ' f.r,.,,g. ' A I 7352-.., Q ' J ..gx,,,iKg,g, 'L 1 F' Brita Boucher, Dale Williams, Lisa O'Brein Appointed SBO A--w Matt McNeil - Business Manager Jason Fisher - Activities Jeff Lauder - Activities Clayton Gillett - Publicity Marsha Christensen - Publicity Shauna Tolman - Public Relations IU' Reni Stott - Photographer Laura Sumsion - Historian Adriene Mayer - Artist 1The appointed officers worked hard to make things run smoothly here at Viewmont. W he hard work of these officers often went unnoticed, but our activities and events would at have gone as well without their support and diligent efforts. Thanks, Appointed Officers Becky Davis - Clubs, Organizaitons Appointed Off. 177 l have been pleased with this 1982-83 school year. The attitude and pride of Viewmont students have been tremendous. To me, they have made this year unforgettable. Viewmont is a great and fine experience. We are lucky to have had such a worthwhile experience, and l am grateful to have been a part of it. My personal involvement has helped me grow clos- er to Viewmont and those people I have had the privi- lege to work with. l am grateful for the support we have been given as student body officers this year. l wish to thank the administration, the faculty, and the officers of this school. l wish the graduating class of 1983, and all forthcoming classes of Viewmont, the best of luck in the future, and want to remind each Viking that we are proud and strong Viewmont Vikings forever. Dave Larson 'D R116 HD 178 STUDENT BODY OFF. . lm., my., ' ' 4' e'T:fg.,m. -tml Y . When I look back over the past three years, l think of excitement -- excitement generated by a student body working together, and people being involved in a school. When many of us came here three years ago, we were scared and shy, and we hung around in our own little groups. As the years passed, we realized that even though we are different, we are alike in one respect: we are all Viewmont Vikings who have a pride in our school. We began to stick together and move toward our goals as a unit, helping each other and watching each other succeed. Although we learn many things in school, one of the most important things we have learned is the quality of working together. And l am privileged to have worked with all of you. Thanks for everything, and good luck in all you do. Rob Moon XB F XJ oofx. The 1982-83 school year is over, and I am proud to say l graduated from Viewmont High. To our graduating class and also those students who will follow, l say: Viewmont has an excellent academic and athletic program with a staff and administration whose desire to help us is hard to equal. Most important are the students who worked hard to develop unity and to support each other. Everyone has made some contribution to View- mont and to each other. l hope as every student leaves Viewmont, they will be able to contri- bute to their communities as they have to Viewmont High, and remem- ber Viewmont as I do - with pride. Tiffany Reynolds i -, -.nn lm.: T 'ill STUDENT BODY OFF 179 5 - if R P 16 Nw ff 1 Kristi Blackburn Cherlynn Blatter David Blauer Bryan Bloomfield Celeste Bohn Jeff Boothe Burk Boschetto Brita Boucher Carla Boyington Mike Bradshaw Laurie Bramlett Brady Brown Roger Bryan Melinda Bryson Debbie Bullock Julie Burnett Mike Burnett Paul Burgin Alan Burningham Brian Call Scott Call Shiree Call Mandy Campbell Steve Caputo Benjamin Carden Robyn Cargeeg Reed Carter Bruce Casper Eddie Cawley Lo Rand Center .,.,,1,-ST. David Chowen Earl Christensen Julie Christensen Marsha Christensen Michelle Christensen SENIORS 181 Vivian Civish Janine Clark Paul Clark Sherrie Clark Sue Clifford Carla Cluff Marianne Cook Chris Coons Clay Coons Glenn Cox Alan Crabtree Lisa Crowther Steve Cullimore Joal Curtis Mark Curtis Chad Dalrymple Bryon Dangerfield Laura Davenport Becky Davis Julie Davis LuAnn Davis Scott Davis Cathie Deamer Nanette Delandrae Michelle Dennis Steve Devereaux Marsha Dicks Cecilia Dielerle Shauna Ditlevsen Neil Ditty Kaylene Dringle Peter Duffin Linda Duke George Eames Bruce Eastman Q' 182 SENIORS W T uf - -wth E -L 1 14' if Q- ' A 35 E i g P.: J Richard Eggell - William Eggett . Karol Elkington ,SC fi Q Melanie Elliott Kamra Ellis i 11 XX If ,-2555: L ' l of i uv Michiyo Endo Tina Etsitty Kia Fadel Sheila Fairbanks Brad Falkner Joshua Feller Haven First Dale Ann Fisher Jason Fisher Lisa Fletcher fv WWU 'WV ,J . LVM Julie Floyd i Lynn Forbes Kim Ford Brian Fuller Richard Galloway Jean Gardner Lynda Garlick Todd Garner Traci Gibson Judy Giles Carolyn Gill Clayton Gillett Laurianne Gines Vernaun Gines A I Chris Goble w ' o f Stephen Goodrich Todd Grandstaff Kimberly Grayson Shane Greaves Brent Green SENIORS 183 Tracy Greeno Terry Green Linda Hancey Catherine Hansen Danny Hansen Jill Hansen Kyle Hansen Scott Hargis Carlynn Harlacker Paula Harrison Christopher Hart Shannon Hartle Timothy Haslam Paul Hawks Cory Henriksen David Henriod Pamela Herbert Heather Higgins Diane Holbrook Karleen Holbrook Landes Holbrook XVKevii?HorrTej Scott Hubbard Kristine Huffaker Randy Hughes Scott Hughes Kent Hyde Sally lngles Donna lrvine Kendall Isaac Darren Jackson Kathy Jacobsen Michael Jacobson Deloris James Susan Jarman 184 SENIORS ff' A i -M dp, W ,ig -52 we 1 + 1 WWA f 'K ,. .1 .. wk 24 fe- W 1 fr. R Carl Lehnhardt Michelle Lewis Tricia Lindsey Jacoba Lisman Debra Lloyd Mark Love Melanie Love Laurie Lubinski Julie Lund R. J. Lunt Steve Madsen Dan Maloy Kristin Mann Glen Martin Linda Martin Tamara Martin Tracy Martin Douglas Matthews Kurt Mathews Gregory Maurer Melissa Maurisak Adrienne Mayer Kristin McClellan Shari McLean Misty Mclnelly Mathew McNeil Kim Memmott Kathryn Merrill George Millar Cristine Mitchell Melony Mitchell Robert Moon Chad Moore Krista Mott Willard Naegle 186 SENIORS xx iv 'LX Jana Naisbitt Troy Naylor Stephanie Neath Cindy Neibaur Merriann Nelson Rodney Nelson Derek Newman Kay Nicholson Cyd Nielson Susan Nielson Lisa Obrien Lynn Ogzewalla Christena Ohm Bruce Oliphant Cynthia Olsen Xe Kevin Ostergaard Lori Owen Kathy Owens Mindi Pace Jaren Pack ,LQ ,A J VF'i9'f,ff f Leland Pack Renee Page Pauline Palmer Lynette Parkin Melodee Parks Trudi Parker Todd Paskett Thomas Payeur Jeff Peck Russell Peters f M David Petersen Marcia Peterson Tami Peterson Tana Peterson Dawn Petterson SENIORS 187 L'Ll1'0Vf'V4 Rhonda Pettey Tina Phister Dan Pickett John Pitkin Susan Plaizier Brian Ploeger Penny Pola Mindi Pollett Jon Poore Tony Porter Janice Poulsen Daryl Price Douglas Price Patty Price Blaine Randall Scott Randall Julie Rasmussen Jennifer Ratcliffe Erika Raught Cleston Rawlins Deborah Reeder Michelle Reese Julie Reeve Larraine Reid Tiffany Reynolds Jon Richins Jamie Richman Jane Rima Cam Roberts Michael Roberts Patricia Robison David Roybal Lane Rozema Syivia Rumsey Kelly Russell 188 SENIORS I n-11. I I Laura Sumsion Derek Sweeten Melissa Swensen Tim Symonds Stephanie Tanner Kevin Taylor Leslee Ann Terry Mark Thibeault Michael Thomson Julie Tingey Michelle Tingey David Titenson Rebecca Thompson Robyn Thompson Rober Thompson Joy Thornock Shaunna Tolman LeAnn Toolson Alisa Troop Jay Tullis Ray Tullis Christine Turnblom Kellie Turner Tommy Turner Paula Twede Jari N Tisha Vowles Mary Vandertoolen William Vanotti Julie Walvogel Layne Walker Jolene Ward Scott Whitear Shannon Wilcox Brad Williams 190 SENIORS Dale Williams Kent Wilson Vance Wilson Laurie Wingert Michelle Winkelman Alan Winn Vicki Wood Lonnie Woodruff Gayle Woolsey Robyn Wright ,ff Gregory Wuthrich Steven Yeates 4 i SENIORS 191 Student body officers in a class of their own. Wm r r s sf ,, T r 'F L -J' M., p-v'm'?',.'.. Tvfa.,-'VXI f- ii, U vi ,,vfX,!,M, y Qraijw- ,AY .af ff g I MQ: Lf, ' ?,f 1.1f--1,13-mf ,af 5-gr wr ,:,.MfC:??w, V: ffl Wi 'fffxff -.L ff Q , V , M, .., 192 SENIORS izfup ' Cheerleaders gave off plenty of spirit. '?'9'FSM. ,s.....,,,, Brad Williams - splish . . , splash! One great tackle at state playoffs. On dry or wet grass Vykettes shined through . Abercrombie . Ahlm . Albrechtsen . Albrechtsen . Allison . Alvey . Anderson . Arbuckle . Atwood . Austin . Austin . Ba . Bangerter . Bangerter . Barclay . Barlow . Barlow . Barnes . Barnes . Barton . Barton . Barton . Bartschi . Beagley . Becker . Beers . Be . Belnap . Bennett . Bernards . Bigelow . Bingham L. Birkenfeld C. Black D. Black B, K. Blackburn C. C. Blatter M D. Blauer L. B. Bloomfield J. C. Bohn J. Boothe W. Brotherton . Brown . Bryson . Bullock . Burgin . Burnett . Burnett . Burningham .Ca .Ca . Campbell Boucher Boyington . Bradshaw Bramlett Branson s Q S B B B B M R B J D R R H p P B C C w D J p J E J N K J L B M R P M M L T Q A o 2 it K ll J T T B ll E K L J M S ll M C A C M K c n S. Andenen S. Call M Christensen M- Cook L S T B Q, Gillgn L M v C 5 N K R L L J M K v J C Z P C G L B s C E T K n B K J J s T L B K S J B T J T D T S L J c K D P J s K C T D s D c c in P R c B s s T L P K c . Caputo Carden . Cargeeg Carter Casper Cawley Center Chowen Christensen Christensen Civish . Clark . Clark . Clark . Clark . Clifford . Cluff . Coons . Cooper . Cortez . Cox Crabtree . Crowther . Cullimore Curtis . Curtis Dalrymple Dangerfield Davenport Davis Davis Davis Davis Deamer . Dealandrae . Dennis Devereaux . Dicks . Dieterle . Ditlevsen . Ditty . Dringle . Duffin . Duke Eames Eastman Egan Eggett Eggett Elkington Elliott .Eis Elmer Endo . Etsitty Fadel . Fairbanks . Falkner Feller . First . Fisher . Fisher . Fletcher . Floyd . Forbes . Ford . Fuller . Galloway K. Huflaker R. Hughes S. Hughes K. Hyde S. Ingles . Gardner . Garlick Garner Gibson . Giles . Gi . Gines . Ciines . Goble . Goodrich . Grandstaff . Grayson . Greaves . Green . Greenalgh . Greeno . Gren . Gresham . Hancey . Hansen . Hansen . Hansen . Hansen . Hansen . Hargis . Harlacker . Harrison . Hart . Hartle . Haslam . Hawks . Henriksen D. Henriod P Herbert T. Heyns H. Higgins D. Holbrook K. Holbrook L. Holbrook K. Horne S Hubbard M. Lewis D. Maloy K. Smoot J. Stauffer T. Lindsey K. Mann C. Smouse R. Steenstra J. Lisman K. Marchant R. Snow S. Stone D. Irvine D. Lloyd G. Martin M. Mclnelly C. Tanddall L, S011 J, Stoof M. Thibeault K. lsaac K. Lloyd L. Martin M. McLain C. Randall B. Sorensen R. Stott R. Thompson K. Jacobsen M. Love T. Martin S. McLean S. Randall J Sorenson L, Sumsion R. Thompson M. Jacobson M. Love T. Martin M. McNeil J. Rasnussen T, Squyhwick D, Sweeten R. Thompson D. James L. Lubinski K. Mathews K. Mennott J. Ratcliffe D, Spencer M. Swensen M. Thomson M. James J. Lund G. Maurer K. Merrill E. Raught C, Spilman T. Symonds J. Thornock S. Jarman R. Lunt M. Maurisak G. Millar C. Rawlins K, Stacey S, Tanner J. Tingey B. Jenkins M. Lytle A. Mayer C. Mitchell D. Reeder R, Srakgr K, Taylor M. Tingey B. Jensen S. Madsen K. McClellan M. Mitchell M. Reese C. Staples L. Terry K Titensor D. Jensen R. Moon J. Reeve S. Tolman J. Jensen C. Moore L. Reid L. Toolson K. Jensen K. Mott T. Reynolds A. Troop S. Jensen W. Naegle J. Richms J. Tullis G. Jervis J. Naisbilt J. Richman R. Tullis P. Jessop T. Naulor J. Rima C. Turnblom R. John S, Neath C. Roberts K. Turner J. Johnson C, Neibaur M. Roberts T. Turner K. Johnson C. Neilson P. Robison P Twede S. Johnson M. Nelson K. Roybal J. Valimaa J. Johnston R. Nelson L. Rozema M. VanderToolen P. Jones R. Nelson S. Rumsey W. Vanotti S. Kearns D. Newman K. Russell T Vowles B. Keith K. Nicholson R. Russell J. Waldvogel C. Kingston S. Nielson S. Salmon L. Walker T. Kinzer L. O'Brien T. Sandstrorn J. Ward K. Kirby P. O'Brien K. Sarris S. Whitear B. Knight L. Ogzewalla K. Schlutz S. Wilcox L. Knighton C. Ohrn K. Scott B. Williams S. Knighton B. Oliphant K. Scovel D. Williams S. Kremer C. Olsen R Seifert K. Wilson D. Larson J. Openshaw C. Sessions V. Wilson R. Larson K. Ostergaard K. Shurtliff L. Wmgert J. Lauder L. Owen T. Simmons M. Winkelman D. Launer K. Owens T. Skidmore A. Winn M- l-GW . . M. Pace C. Slater B. Winnett T. Lawson Elin' glllfer J. Pack J. Slaughter v. wood B. Lecheminant R' pays B' PI I L. Pack S. Smedley L. Woodruff D. Lee ' ' We R. Page B. smith G. wooisey D. Petersen P. Pola . S. Lee K Petersen M Ponen P. Palmer J. Smith E. Workman W. Lee M' Peterson J 'Poem T. Parker K. Smith R. Wright C. Lehnhardt ' A L. Parkin L. Smith G. Wuthrich . T. Peterson T. Porter . S. Leigh T petelson J Paulsen M. Parks S. Smith L. Vazzie M. Lemon ' ' , T. Paskett S Smith S, Yeates K. Petlersson D. Price R. Pettey D. Price T. Phister P. Price D. Pickett . Randall SENIORS 193 The Llnforgetables 4 ,,. , V, , mg., .. 'fi W, 194 UNFORGETABLES 1 f-V., - . M., :- Jeff Archibald , A Special Class For Growing Minds The special Education class was a time for students enrolled to gain knowl- edge and skills to prepare them for the years ahead. The group worked in places like the cafeteria. They worked hard in getting along in society, and making new friends. Alisha Tayor Front Row: Peresa Brown, Rechard Thomsom, Ben Carter, Jessie Western, Back Row: Mrs. Bradbarry, Laura Lynn, Alisha Taylor, Quinn Shear, Mark Nelson, Bobby Stewart T . .,,,.. i , Ben Carter Peresa Brown SPECIAL EDUCATION 195 Foreign Pia Ahlm, a foreign student from Sweden, is participating at Viewmont as a Senior. She is said to be a very good student. She is a member of the swim team. Her coach says that she is an excellent swimmer and is really making this years swim team a success, in fact she has broken many school records. Pia is very good in her school studies and is learning a lot about the United States and the people of Utah. She enjoys living here and will use her experiences throughout her life. Rosie Campos, a student from Mexico City, is enrolled' as a Junior here at Viewmont. She says that it is a pleasure for her to be able to stay in the United States and go to Viewmont High School. She enjoys learning about the History of the United States and wants to continue learning. She thinks that the schools here are very different from the ones in Mexico, because the ones in Mexico are very strict. Rosie believes that by coming to the United States it will help her progress and mature her life. She likes the people of Utah very much, but she misses her country and friends. Cecilia Dieterle is an exchange student from Sweden. She says that she wanted to come to the United States to meet new people and live in a different culture. She has been here for five months. She says that the school system here is very different from the schools in Sweden. Sweden also has what they call a High School, but they attend for 9 years. Cecilia's school in Sweden is similar to Viewmont, but they cannot choose their own subjects. They have about 12 assigned subjects, which are divided throughout the week. They have more homework there than here, and the teachers expect more from you. It is required for all Swedish students to learn English, Cecilia has been studying English for 8 years. Cecilia says that she likes Viewmont, better than the school in Sweden. They do not have sports there like they do here. She likes the idea of having school teams because it unites the students and creates the feeling that the whole student body is a team. To make friends here is a lot easier than in Sweden, says Cecilia. The Swedish act as if they are afraid of each other. The dating system here is fun, says Cecilia. ln Sweden they do things different. lf you want to meet someone you usually meet them at a school dance. Cecilia is staying at Viewmont for the rest of the school year and will return to Sweden in the middle of June. She is anxious to tell her friends and family about the time spent here and how nice the Americans she met ere, and what a great experience coming here was for her. 196 FOREIGN STUDENTS E a 2 E Pia Ahlm-Sweden i Rosie Campos-Mexico j Cecilia Dieterle-Sweden 3 Michijo EndoJapan Fredrik Randeus-Sweden Jari Valimaa-Finland Students Michijo Endo is an exchange student from Japan. She enjoys staying here in the United States and going to Viewmont. She also enjoys her classes. Because she has all of her requirements for graduation, she gets to take the classes that she enjoys the most. She says that American classes are more interesting than Japanese classes. Michijo also believes that it is very impor- tant for people of different nations to know and understand each other. When Michijo came here and began to attend school, she says that she was puzzled. lt was very different from her High School in Japan. The behavior of the students really surprised her. They ate candy, drank pop, smoked, hugged each other and kissed at school. ln Japan they neer do these things at school, including have school dances. Michijo says that she likes living here because she has more freedom here than in Japan, but she misses her family and friends. Michijo believes that her experiences here will add to her life. She is making new friends and learning new ways of life that will create very good memories for her. Fredrik Randeus is a foreign exchange student from Sweden. He enjoys skiing, snowmobiling, and riding motorcycles. For the most part Fredrik likes living in the United States and going to Viewmont High School. The school system is very different here than in Sweden. Their classes rotate everyday so you are never doing the same things. lt is harder work there for the students and the teachers expect a lot out of them, therefore giving them many hours of homework. Fredrik likes Viewmont because it is not as hard and because it has more school unity. Jari Valimaa, an exchange student from Finland, has been going to View- mont since August. He enjoys going toViewmont very much. He likes learning about the culture and the people of the United States. Jari has made many new friends here and is learning about the new fads and the ways of American teenagers. Like most other countries, the people of Finland are required to take English. ln whichcase, Jari has been taking English for many years. Jari misses his family and friends but will use his experiences in the United States to help further his life. FOREIGN STUDENTS 197 I Wham, XS Sterling Scholars 'M fi! X A im fy- - .. Mark Law George Eames Paul Clark Sylvia Rumsey General Scholar Social Science Industrial Arts Speech and Drama Karen Shurtliff Carolyn Gill Karol Elkington John Branson Business Homemaking English Art and Art Crafts , 'Z-f' Steve Cullimore Brenda Austin Kevin Horne Stephanie Tanner Science Mathematics Music Foreign Language l ff, f -eff! A Q: Q ' 1 X 1 fl 200 STERLING SCHOLARS l Class Of 1983 Honor Graduates A Hope For The Future Beverly Albrechtsen Jae Ann Atwood Brenda Austln Jlll Barlow Davld Blauer Crystal Bell Carol Black Cherlynn Blatter Bryan Bloomfleld Marsha Chrlstensen Janine Cla rk Paul Clark Carla Cluff Marlanne Cook Lisa Crowther Steve Culllmre Mark Curtis Becky Davis Julle Davis LuAnn Davls Mlchelle Dennls Kaylene Drlngle Kla Fadel Lynn Forbes George Eames Karol Elkmgton Kamra Ellls Jean Gardner Tracl GIDSOD Carolyn Gull Linda Hancey Catherine Hansen Heather Huggins Kathy Jacobsen Lowell Knnghton Davld Larsen Mark Law Debra Lloyd Jacke Llsman Melanie Love Julle Lund Adrienne Mayer Rob Moon Wlll Naegle Stephanle Neath Susan Nellson Merrlann Nelson Cindy Olsen Ranae Page John Pltkm Janice Poulsen Patty Prlce Michelle Reese Lane Rozema Kath Scott Karen Shurtllff Scott Smith Stephanie Smlth Chrlstlne Turnblom Cyd Staples Shannon Wilcox Laura Davenport Leland Pack Melissa Alvey Brenda Austin' Kimball Ball Jill Barlow' David Beers Steve Bernards Brian Bloomfield' Steve Caputo David Chowen Marsha Christenson Janine Clark' Paul Clark' Carla Cluff' Steve Cullimore' Mark Curtis Becky Davis LuAnn Davis' Kaylene Dringle George Eames' Karol Elkington' Kamra Ellis' Kia Fadel' Lynn Forbes Jean Gardner' Tracy Gibson Carolynn Gill' Linda Hancey' Catherine Hansen' Heather Higgens' Susan Jarman Lowell Knighton Mark Law' Debra Lloyd Melanie Love Julie Lund' Adrienne Mayer 202 HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society Yi I if f '-,ut I N 1 5124, 1' 4-A Q 'F N Q ff ' r Q' gs 1 Q D I ,-.C 0: J 'if -, -disease . 14 Xxwjfpgxt i VM' gg-My . , 5 zLyi,?sL1q, xt Sn'P3g:3's2' ' z k . s .w A J . Q v bf. T' i Z' , ' A 7 .. ,I X mf 8 V K - .,, .1 Q ' f l 'lll ' A . W. X ,N t 1 . Ei bd' L ri f H, . Q L at X, wr f X , f at w is ie X JW 1 2 Cm. f A-K L W va vs is X t ,-5 '.i' A WM Yau. 2 fu if ,Q X 9 if gf' C ,,,.,.gf Q .... gf, 4. . J' ' . wtfqq '- . in 'K 5 , J, vs t ! ,, X 'fax fi '- 1 J . ,. , L li: 6 Q' C ' ' A ' - . l' H- is Wie' ,J . 2 Q C .. .. .,, - va.--5 K - . A, ,ti .tr f 1 EW 5 . f Gwf E : -. I i 1, 1 his x 19:21, 1 K, S rv 3 if Q fx. Y 5. X 545 . . H 'R 'I s ,kim A JM N i 1 , W ' 15 ,L ff . ui 1 A 3' 1,4 P X Q ,. R 3 Q , , . -qw , ,, J, V, , ., as Z ! ' A N 1 K, W if Robert Moon' Willard Neagle' Stephanie Neath Merriann Nelson Susan Nielson Cynthia Olsen' Leland Pack' Ranae Page' Tana Peterson' Tony Porter Patty Price' Michelle Reese Jon Richens Pat Robinson' Lane Rozema' Karen Shurtliff Scott Smith' Carrie Spilman Cydney Staples Tisha Vowles' Shannon Wilcox' Dale Williams' Julie Austin Brett Beeton Kelly Birkes Brenda Coonce Randy Cullimore Doris Doeling Janice Douglas Samantha Eastman Sandra Haddad Rhonda Hadley Jennifer Hall Robyn Hayes Becky Hutcheson Gary Knighton Heather Knudsen Heidi Marchant Liz Mueller Kristine Preece David Price Jeremy Scott Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 203 a g M Af Q is 5 X r N, e x 'Q tx, -3 i A 'gi Q. f .55 II ' X ers. ego. .' - .Qi : K 2 it A P' ' 1 we gf. g 'gi , 3. . ,. . it X x .3 ,yi FLAT! i ,. Kristine Nielson Karen Slater Jeff Sowell Jim Terry Photos Unavailable Mrs. Butler-advisor Sheri Bangeter Melinda Davis Jody Fisher Sandra Marcantelli Suzanne Marchan Denise Perry David VanDyke NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY s 'ff ik .3 WN? Mrs. Townsend'Advisor LuAnn Davis Carolyn Gill 204 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . E is is Lori West Pattricia White Brian Bassett After some confusion the names for this year's National Honor Society were chosen. A formal induction ceremony was held in the View- mont Auditorium. Dr. Nathan Winters spoke to the members and their parents, stressing creativ- ity. The new members then received their certifi- cates, lit their candles, quoted the oath of mem- bership, and blew out their candles. A commit- tee of five Senior members met with the officers to plan and coordinate activities. The National Honor Society officers for this year are: Steve Cullimore, President, Carolyn Gill, Vice Presi- dent, Linda Hancey, Secretary, Kia Fadel, Histo- riang Jill Barlow, Activities Coordinator. Mr. Cushing'Advisor 1 xx f f X? Lynn Forbes Randy Hughs Eight Vikes Take State z.b...Y- ------. W .ff ,,, M- fc .4 - ff ' i A va-if Traci Gibson Marianne Cook Sue Clifford Lisa Crowther PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Scott Stone George Eames Lane Rozema Matt McNeil ln the month of June 1982, Girls and Boys State was held. The boys traveled up to USU in Logan, while the girls went down to SLISC in Cedar City. While they were there they learned the essential form of government and all the work that it takes to run a govern- mental system. They listened to special speak- ers representing city, state, and ' county offices. They attended fi- :iw ,, gorous workshops and meetings. 'tiff' Many competed for various of- Q .4':'? fices. As the week ended, the , . eight representatives from View- - mont knew they were taking 'fx X home many fond memories and ' an outstanding and unique exper- , S ience. Front Row, Lisa Crowther, Traci Gibson, Marrianne Cook, Sue Clifford, Back Row, George Eames, Scott Stone, Lane Rozema. Not Pictured Matt McNeil. BOYS AND GIRLS STATE 205 Charise Christensen 8 Kristy Morril Darren Wiser Ev Mike Larson H JF K -Qt ? , T i , W X is ,, 3' it iwtkig kg X T .. ' 'F' ,. Amy Zwalin 8 Becky Hutcheson W'-N va as Bruce Platt Ev Brian Ploeger Brent Spencer S Steve Goodrich 206 DEBATE an 'J -.. Scott Petersen, Sandra Haddad S Brett Campbell wc ilwv is .,.- -yo- W Mike Thomas Ev Brad Thompson 19' Kendall Page, Todd Hutchison 8 David Miller ,Q l. IR t sq, Muff is fi y ' A Kristine Edgley, Marci Moss 6 Joni Sweatfield Dave Martin 8 Kent Bauman Lisa Crowther S Greg Mauer Dan Neilson, Scott Stone, Dave Roybal S Miker Burnett Q7 Sylvia Rumsey 8 Leslie Ann Terry Byron Bailey, Richard Miller, Tim Parrish S Steve Steele ,t K 'P L 12,31 1 'Lx John Stubbs, Rex Hanes S Stephanie Bone Jeff Christensen, Tracy Johnson S Peggy Jessop Kent Hyde Er Carl Leinhardt Michelle Lukin Coach Burningham V.D. DEBATE 207 Health Occupations ala, MA Ewell' ,,, ' Aw...-1 Tim Alison Paul Barton Cindy Bigelow Brian Call Robyn Cargeeg egg.,- ,. 'Y , -- UM Q ,L f . X A i ' Sherri Clark Scott Davis Kamra Ellis Jason Fisher Lynda Garlick L' ii -'W 5 , :Y l 1 Jill Hansen Randy Hughes 'f Collette Kingston Mark Love Melanie Love Kathy Merrill Susan Nielson Lori Owen Marcia Peterson Chris Randall O C 5 Y Cm i 208 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 'lim-7' Debbie Reeder Beth Smith Tracy Southwick Karen Stacey Paula Twede V C ps ew, . new -we Layne Walker Jolene Ward Robyn Wright Lorianne Yazzie Lisa Singleton Health Occupations is a class for senior students who are interest- ed in a career in the medical field. Students are given the opportunity to explore 18 careers during this class. They work in such areas as: Physical Therapy, Emergency Room Procedures, Nursing, Radiolo- gy, psychiatry, and a few others. They also receive instruction in advanced Physiology, Anatomy, and medical terminology to help prepare them for futher study. The students visit health care facilities throughout the state to get first hand experience. 0 ' , o,. i l .. Row l: Tim Alison, Paul Barton, Scott Davis, Chris Randall, Mark Love, Jason Fisher, Randy Hughes, Brian Call, Row 2: Sherri Clark, Lynda Garlic, Kamra Ellis, Robyn Cargeeg, Lori Owen, Paula Twede, Melanie Love, Cindy Bigelow, Tracy Southwick, Susan Neilson, Row 3: Beth Smith, Karen Stacey, Debbie Reeder, Lorrianne Yazzie, Collette Kingston, Kathy Merrill, Robyn Wright, Marcia Peterson, Jill Hansen, Jolene Ward HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 209 A notorius bandit The Spanish Club has organized into a membership. The students have Bandido tee shirts and spend free time eating at local Mexican restaurants, roller skating and skiing and making pinatas for parties. The Bandidos are a great group. 210 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spanish Club Row 1: Erin Davis, Susan Nielson, KristinMann, Peggy Watts, Kris Memmott, Ginger Watson Row 2: Bill Vanotti, Te Huber, Kimball Ball, Aaron Sawter, Richard Eggett Row 3: Mrs. Littlewolf, Leland Martineau, Mark Lee, Audrey Garner, E Smith Vice Pres.: Bill Vanotti, Sec.: Kristin Mann, President: Peggy Watts, Sec.fTres.: Kris Memmott, Historian: Beth Smii The French Club known as The French Soci- ety, has gone to Le Parisien and La Caille last year. The students enjoy French movies and french cuisine. They are planning some biking in the Spring. You will recognize a member in a powder blue tee shirt with the Effel Tower em- blem on the pocket. Officers are President: Stephanie Tanner, Vice President: Joel Jensen, Sec,:Angela Wadsworth, Hist.: Dave Jensen and Cecilia Dieterle. The purpose of French Club was to learn about French language and culture. Learning German culture through happenings could be the theme for the German Club. We tried to have fun by having a club party during each school month. German Club officers are, Advisor: Mr. Winkleman, Pres.: John Branson, Vice Pres.: Bryant Peterson, Sec.: Anne Martineau, Publicity Manager: Michelle Lu- ken l Mike Gibson Jeff Neuenschwander Fredrik Randeus John Branson Janis Rlras Michelle Luken Row 2 Jim Bashore, Kyle en Buck Tensdale Lawson Mahi Mr Wlnkleman Bryant Peterson David Jensen Luz Mueller Steven Kensworthy FOREIGN LANGUAGES 211 Students Learn To Write Creativly Front Row: Janice Douglas, Kay Nicholson, Sue Wild, Julie Wells. Back Row: Alisa Troop, Lorina The man behind the students Coach Miller. Jesson, Jon Warner, Lynn Ogswalla, Larry Dewall, Bernice Barnett, Jill Barlow, Mike Maloy. i-t' , :s i W 13, f iff G X . , ft , I w- is... W 1 ' H-fff 7' r-' QM., , - ... +1-og it, -S, Q ,,...W-WMI nfti or M4 , H A f ,V J . L J a- f V N..- M . . v ,iz . QF 3 V. .,,ff3.f' 73, M ' Jon Warner can open his mouth and close his eyes at the same time. Everyone ngtice the one who is NOT working! First semester creative writing emphasized on i i improving writing skills by studying units on - ' 2? - 2 conflict setting, mood, transition and unity, and ' ' characterization. This was just a warm up . . . A Second semester they buckled down and 'ii MX tg A tightened their belts and started out with point of ,W , M view, symbol and image, tone, irony, satire, figu- g rative language, plot and style. j Emphasis was placed on entering writing con- I 1 tests, with long range goals of publication. L- . if-fe d feel' PN , ff .Jon Warner shows the class the arm that will soon be amputated, while Kay cries in his behall 212 LITERARY MAGAZINE W.. , iif' - ri' S -S-N . .Q in ., . , f- ! - Q Li M5 Signs Of Our Time ff' George Eames and David Gittins busy at their computers. si , Y il eV i fr Brenda Austin gets help from Carolyn and George. . y .fsmg Sometimes computers seem a little fuzzy to David Gittins. A 55 . -X . ' J' '74 .Q if Y , 5 4 I -' 1 Q . J. 2355 ' -t iffmgg ,LW ,V-, ' kr K I yr .L -s .1 .' g Q 'Q,,,, f .y , rrV,,, , , e 1, me . f --vff .ti . , ,W , - ,,' I ' ff . ' V ' V H If 1 A ,, .er, . H : V K 1, Q ,WJ W , -,,Lf. . it C fifties ' ' ,, , , 'Q ' HH' Carolyn Gill and Cindy Olson think that computers are a laugh. Neil Ditty and Mark Curtis are two of the students enrolled in computer three. Computers show the sign of the age, and with this sign View- monts computer classes are growing in great numbers. Viewmont has three different computer classes that range from computer one through computer three. Computer one and two are half year classes that teach you the basic languages of the computer and computer functions. Then computer three, then comes the chal- lenge of computer three. By the time most students complete the first two courses, they just can't handle computer three. A mere five students were enrolled in computer three this past year. Topping this list is our super computer hero, 'Neil Ditty'. He was eager to take computers and getting really good grades out of the class. He also helps Mr. Martin fComputer instructorj teach a class for other teachers. Computers is a challenging subject but the way they're taking a place in our society everyone should become involved and get acquainted with them. Chances are that they will probably be used in everybodies field of occupation. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 213 'Z n '? 4 n r K BU'lCl'l'l W lo S CCCSS ' T I f Q 'zicffiizf-,SLQQL ' 'X ' 5 f' '-F-'53 1' 1- HJ' - . 'K-iarH 3,,t'3. -. ' I 5 f ffi , 1, r K 1 ... ' ' it if 9'f ?r3 . if A ' ' ' ' E,-rw' ' , .1 .' -2 s 1 E A . 4 -z-is . -4-, -Q, fi f f g , -,. t 1 T T , gs 4 4 lVL , T 7 - . T I ff-fff + ' 2' if 'x.fm.N 1 . l if rg -L A I ,1 'Q' sl, V. K X . V -. - fr 'f-'Ar' H'-me .,,. .V V T 'V , V . Af' of 2 X -A sl l .5 F -..... A V ' V L Q H Under the instruction of Mr. Wall, a few students got togeth- 'i 7 -if? I er and constructed a house. They did this as part of a learning i' ' -' T ' experience of the building trade. The class learned about con- , 5 5319.5 crete work, learned to measure and cut material with skill saws V? ' if-'X and other carpentry tools, and what it takes to finish a house. . f r? V iv This experience has given each student a look at the many f l'?.j! ' trades of the building industry. It has been a priceless opportu- ', V ' nit to learn man new and valuable skills for future interests , .V Y Y 54, , K X, and job opportunities. ' f'ff:.F , ' A f s f f . 1 ff V f Hsin' MUN ,T T 1 f , T- . L. jf, mf . 1.1 : 5 K . I' 'X' I O fb' ,fm W to . ,x it I .ttf M. l 1 . get T 1: i fl llfiwi 'If fl' ...4 Q .:' L if ' ' ' Q I 5 Y V . f 'K 'i ' A 6 VE Q W .Q Q ' ix fl -V VE 5 i? , i V, f -f 4 V . T23 f 1 wtf 214 CARPENTRY --. If w iz? 4 gat- , fa X V-,A J , - The yearbook was not put together in the same orderly manner as previous books were. Bein with J g ostens, a new company, the staff, including the advisor and editor, was somewhat confused about the way things were supposed to be run. Kathy Scott tried to get everything organized by assigning people to different areas of respon- slbillty, but some staff members refused to cooperate and tr y new ways, so we went back to the old ways of disorganization. The next great crisis was the cover. John Branson drew the artwork for th e cover, and did an excellent job. The color of the cover was another problem, first, it was going to be a purple-maroon, but again a few members of the staff protested, so we ended up with a black-red cover. The third crisis was the lack of pictures for the layout peo le. P At semester we recruited another photographer and discovered that on f e o our own staff members was a good photographer and printer. The greatest problem was that everyone of the deadlin es were a month late, putting us further and further behind schedule at the plant, and making it possible for the book to arrive in June Altho h . ug we had the lack of communication and unity, we completed the book the middle of March. Thanks go to' Jon Wilhelmson our re resenta- . , p tive from Jostens, for his patience and understanding' Mr Manfull our advisor, the faculty for letting staff members of of class, Johri Branson for the excellent artwork on the cover and all the division a d ' p gesg an a speclcal thanks to those members of the staff who were crazy enough to stick it out! Closing Credits Eddas Staff Of 1983 Editor-in-Chief Advisor Business Man Layout Editor Copy Editor Photographers Staff Bottom row: Tammie Marsing, Kathy Scott Gary Thomas Lars Summerh M'd lf--an-u--1 pf Kathy Scott J. Manfull Tammie Marsing Earl Christensen Michelle Dennis Eric Jackson Dave Martin Kevin Ostergaard Pia Ahlm Earl Christensen Michelle Dennis Cynthia Holmes Misty Mclnelly Kim Memmott Merriann Nelson Lars Summerhays Gary Thomas , , ays I dle row: Misty Mclnelly, Dave Martin, Cynthia Holmes, Pia Ahlm, Back row: Eric Jackson, Mr. Manfull SWAN SONG 215 -EMM! C0 CLUSIO ,fs A fwff fhi'1 W-wAwNwf-WfWWW 'm'N''7 f WNf'if '-:-w- ' I , '- d A , t, ? 4 A I L A-f . . QXA M .L 216 217 As the Viking Gods look back, they are filled with pride at a job well done 9wul 218 CONCLUSION The Vanlrs look foreward to a new tlme, new place, a new vlctory Taking the joy of past with them, J' , V M, 'Wit f Q.ig1,, if , -fe Hx' V, AW'17 H, 4 CONCL Q? F, The heroes have now proven themselves, no longer are they new and unknown ONCLUSION The year IS done battles have been fought, tears spllt, vlctorles gamed and new horlzons reached 0 0 0 o o o 0 9 0 0 . W, 22E2 . . Aldelm Hai! i . W m fm S ' -'l,. 5 -Q- ' E fj E 1 W . EEN. 2 . kh 4 524 , QUALITY 32 yEAR5 2 WORKMANSHIP FLOOR COVERING EXPERIENCE LQQ - uNoLEuM - o CONGOLEUM - Domco W ' MANWNGTON ' GAFSTAR f-Q N1 - CARPETS .- o Houvrex . ruErEx . DOWNS M0 - MILLIKEN - BENTLEY - L. o. BRINKMAN W - DRAPERIES BY ANN RICE - - custom DESIGNED 2 5 M o INTERIOR oecoanon OPEN 9:30 - 6 MON. - FRI. 1722 So. Main Q5-Points Mallj 9130 ' 4130 SAT- Bountiful, Utah 84010 292-2438 292-1453 2 NORTH MAIN BOUNTIFUL ANDY'S LUBE SERVICE ' di Qi V ,,,- 7,2 .. NE 2 ' 0 ,E . E EENE TT EQE BARTON'S FAMILY SHOES 292-4292 43 No. Main Bount., Ut. 84010 1305 South 500 West Bntfl. Ut. 295-7301 222 ADVERTISING BOUNTIFUL BICYCLE CENTER 755 N. Hwy 89 North Salt Lake 9 295-6711 295-6724 'A..,, A . Q .' -, 1 1 S 2 1 1 55 sr . .. A . ' . A?f:?,ia , my I - 7 V U-'NBER A 7 l I . flll 5 - 2211: HARDWARE. will 5 1' ' 2' 1 1 LFTS .':,+:' K.. J, Q: Z t E b vm -4 , 4 N22 7 A 4 Q0 'tmiirxf K ..-f E-, U E - E ff? L,2,2, Egg 1. 951 I i Handi se' ' K' 5 7 BOUNTIFCIL LLIMBER SUPPLY 190 S. Main Bountiful Ut. Q I 295-2371 ii ii 1 ir 431 So. Main Bountiful, Ut. I 4 ii 4 l' B E 5 9 5, 295.9965 WJ ,5vZV J':,.., - K 9 kX K K , i K W 1 ---- 1 We like your style. 5 BOCINTIFLIL BOWL 409 so. 500 w. Bountiful ur. C fl 292-2444 ADVERTISING 223 BLITTERS HAIR DESIGN 158 So Ma' B tfl. Gt 295-2349 'WNV . In l'l . A53 I Q, 'I 3 1 ,442 Q Q 295-433 l CO OP 46 So. Main Bntfl. Ut. HAL'S JEWELRY 8: ASSOCIATES 292-8626 Hair Cutting and Styling Specialists for Men and Women MEN - BOYS HAIRCUTS I 54.50 TUES - SAT 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 295-2021 261 North Main Centerville , 170 So. Mann Bntfl.. Ut. 224 ADVERTISING Precision Hair Styling Precision Cutting Full Nail Care HEPWORTH'S FLORAL 304 S Main Centerville Utah Nail Tips 54 296 East Pages Lane Centerville Utah 292-6238 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ws 295-5235 9 E i ' 9 f '.l I O . ll , fi' 2 . ef- 'Manlcurlng g ' 5 iff an ui s 3 .X X1 '- , rs . f, 'N , F efpfdwtnw g W n e 344 South 500 West ' Bountiful Q ga In -S312 llyx if 1 X LAKEWOODS Together, We make Your 70 N Main Bountiful Utah 84010 Day Beautiful . . . 295-3425 ADVERTlSlNG 225 Bountiful West 292-7226 Salt Lake City or 295-9502 3597244 370 W 500 S or 3597629 I 1 . 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ALSO LOCATIONS IN MIDVALE AND SALT LAKE WALK IN 9 30 4 00 Tuesday Frlday 8 30 4 00 Saturday Appointments Taken 8 00 5 OO Publnc Welcome LADIES HAIRSTYLINGXTHE MEN S ROOM 0 Cut and Style 0 Shampoo 0 Condition Halr Cuts Stylmg Shampoo Sets Perms, Tmts, Frosts, Bleach Etc, etc 'X tartar' F A .- I 'f't'5'r S -Fi S A-vfwl-wr r 7 X K. . y at ss 292-0672 133 No Main Bntfl. Ut. THE SPINNING WHEEL 'S gil. rr .v I 'IL' T I I I I I I ' 'X I 5 l f 5 - -V, la y X v ' Y. A E. V ' J' V E AI A TZ. I'-fhl. L. fs 1 Q Y ' Vs. Q I Ju A My X, s 1 u li g ,AaY : - : - V ,aa , : - 2 f ' if 'tt 0 T . . . . . .. . . ,541 0 5 'E ' . 3 G ADVERTISING 227 JQHNNY PAPPAS SERVUS DRUG CAFE 55 North Main - Bountiful 295-2347 H 0 U55 I 'I OUR SPECIALTY FINE STEAKS 8- SANDWICHES zaoo so. Hwv 91 R' ff BOUNTIFUL 3 3 I ' CLOSED SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYS , Dm 295-9981 fu CONGRATULATIONS For the Taste of Home Cooking I SLIM OLSEN'S I I I PERKINS APPLIANCE I SERVICE 2301 s. Main N.s.L. A 3295-3421 829 S. 500 Bountiful 292-8229 K Q A 'mL -:W K I if A I M , I, I A I, , ki,: fx IW lr! t W I, I 5 YK ik of A is .. at I I I I mm 2 I ' on M u W 'Y X I A LILQII 'M' We of uuuuuoou ,Q ,,1.1 . - 228ApvERT1's1NG I ,. ,f 1180 S. 500 W. Bntfl, Ut, f 295-5192 FARMINGTON FURNITURE CRAFTS Furniture Reupholstering Custom Built Furniture Antique RestorationfRepair mimi-:Eu luves minnie ROBERT WHMER 532 w st100 N in A gf , ui n 34025 451-2254 Re . 295-7691 e or Fa rmln on a ,,,,,,,, Teiephone s sf Ik wk Michael D. Burgin ewmorar v-- - r Ffh. Well we L, ,,i N o e a ' v did lt again, ,ni X ooF f'oN1t . .s FY 'y A d n b bl XX A Z2 itzzaisrsejt gear!!! F W 70 Q7 1 MCTJLTQ K F F A F Graduate of 2000 I O I 1 ADVERTISING 229 T C I 'fe 'A wifi? ff Q9 'L UWM im J XWMXJY iw WMM f vf 9-Lf' fn 1 M47 ff X L X N Jw M0121 Q Clflzff J ji KWX xv W fix? M W CW! J X fxixxizfvf ff QXXI M2 LU! T an 9 SX gg? sw C45 X 'ff N Ck W wa Tl A W 3 015 Q! if il 252 X lv J W 5 4. 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