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Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV)

- Class of 1987

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Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1987 volume:

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.Qwfwbvgj 233 Ngjglgfgijygy ,Wa Jyyfy QQ QM syn LwFWXW 9wMQNUWWMMff Miimfgfwmgwmwgf X 0545? Off G ig M wwwfwwpywdbiif f , 990053 X g WW 5 www GWR pjwfg Q wygjdwqwwyqgwxjf Q22 ?,,J,,fjWQ?aMR,,, Q Myvw Q jg Mfwwy fa iffifiww w y :A if if 1-X .-.. 2+ 1 ws gf Bk. f A - f -if 2 my V ' I s D Q ' Q2 tg' ' Fifi Q ,, f I wil. . ' , ' l nf, , , . . 3 ' ' 1 ii :Mfg f ' I.:-,U '7 H., ii ' . 1 ' r J x w MX .4 wwf. wwf? -. . . . K 'L N ' gy -5 V ff pfefx, nfl? 'f wfjfff. 11-L, w .1-'EASY fm ' tswdvki ., Ig. -5? ' iff? ssfl If ,gg Q 1 f,f'1f.'5r3 1.125 :L y 4 A' - v . 2' 7 Je qi ' , LW ' J' ' x L - - fx .' A 1 ' ' ' -wz' 7:11 ' ,.1 Lg g..pg:A.:2A ,,:4.L, J gv, 0 f,,, , ,. A , ,, Q , 1' H , Ei f W 'W A li F fm in W w Q Q, Mlm 'Q 4 'Z W ie Q if '55 ,Q fr y fi My A 19 5 M 22 , 4 f V4 K 9 W 1 My 9 f K , , ,, f if ' ' Z! if 4 4 7 my 4 if 1 Y r 4' 1 95213 I ,,,.N - I f i The smiles of Jill Pendleton and Lisa Thurston draw attention to one of the many posters encouraging students to stop drinking. Keeping alive the tradition of exchang- ing class photos are Paul Hunt and Tad Thormodsgaard. L... 1 rl school, free- ,ijgji I v A , I fffj TABLE 0F CONTENTS Student Life 8 Sports 24 Academics 62 OfQHHlZHtl0HS 4 People 114 CIOSIHQ 170 Ads 188 ming parade An- 7 V, cy. 8 1' 8 A T Table of Contents 5 X -in AS 5 ef' Q? Wx wmv S' 3 if Nw. NH: Q55 X X Ki ix X . Q Xs X X 5 Q M Ss I 5 f ig NQ r I I Q Q The best quality of Boulder City High is the color of most of the classrooms-green and beige. Excellent choices to me! 11 6 Theme 'Q Jessica Hellenbrand 4 . K It A4 Q ...fri Win, 4 J Z M M, Mi , ll , Ai ,V ii' wi Q 'Because of the size of our school, the people here are much closer than students of another school' I --Travis Johnson llK X'X'-'X-'I' lv v ' ' Theme 7 1 E Q as umm iff 5 ms 1 S W- IE Q Q .Friends are the basis of happiness If you have a lot of friends in high school, your years will go by fast with lasting memories., -Chelsea Caless 10 LAZY, HAZY, .. CRAZY ummer. To some of us, it means ly- ing around on the beach all day or going on vacations. To others, it means working all the time. But to all of us it means a three-month long period away from the drudgery of school. We wait nine months for this brief time of free- dom that passes too fast. We spend it working on an awesome tan at the lake, Wet 'n Wild, or in our own back yards. Some of us travel in or out of the country. Sum- mer camps for basket- ball, volleyball, wres- tling, Drill Team, year- book, Cheerleaders, and many other school ac- tivities provide training and lots of summer fun. Let's be honest, though . . . with registra- tion marking the end of the summer, we are all just a little excited to go back to school and see all the friends we have not seen in three months. When Labor Day weekend is over, we pack up the bathing suits, file the vacation or camp photos, and head back to classes. 4 Pigging out on pizza, the cheerleaders Cheryl Shopshire, David Palumbo, and take a break from the hard work of Josh Burchette spent some summer summer camp at Brigham Young Uni- versity. Summer Days days relaxing in the B.C. sunshine. Lisa Thurston smiles in the face of Dawn Cartlidge, Michelle Gelgotas, danger, She helped out at the sponge and Jenny Garbat spiced up the senior toss booth during the Damboree fes- barbeque with a heated game of con- tivities. centration. Richfield, Utah offers a summer exper- ience a little different than Boulder City for Leslie Raynor. Summer Days ILD, WILD WEEK t finally came the week we were all wait- ing for finally arrived! Of course we're talking about Spirit week, and did we ever show it. This year wild and crazy students at BCHS dressed up for Get up and go day, Twin day, Beach day, Toga day, and Blue and Gold day. The students participat- ed in lunch time activities in which each class com- Byran Hyde and Ryan Best give a hoot for Twin day. Spirit Week peted against each other. They enjoyed the tug-o- war, M Sr M catch, cucum- ber pass, V W race, and the ice cream eating contest. The outstanding Seniors dominated the competi- tions and also took first place in the float competi- tions. Overall each day was a success with everyone showing individuality and school spirit. . U, Q Dancing in their sheets on Toga day 1 are Ron Eland, Tad Thormodsgaard, 1 David Shay, Tom Memmer, Laura I Keeney, Mark Thomas, Sue Garfield, and Gerry Trelease. The Seniors give a pull for class com- petition. - -- Is... - Boogie boards, sun glasses, zinc ox- ide, characterized some of the partici- pating seniors on Beach Day. Matt Wood, Amy Jenista, Laura Keeney, Sue Garfield, Mark Thomas, Cheryl Shop- shire, Gerry Trelease, David Shay, Dawn Cartlidge, and Tom Memmer know all we need is the beach. Franz Mittermayr goes for the M 81 M during class competition. Kelly Phillips and Wendy Reese were the highlight of Twin Day. Becky Slocum presents us with her slippers on Get-Up-and-Go-Day. Spirit Week 4 BEAUTY A D THE BEAST S n October 17 the Boulder City High Schools Homecoming Game ended in a successful win. The Eagle pride soared over Moapa in a score of 54-12. At half-time the crowd was entertained by the Boulder City High School Band along with the Drill Team and Flag Team members. The homecoming court con- sisted of attendents from each class. Antonia Gomez was crowned queen for Homecoming 1986. Her escort was senior Mike Gillis. The Eagle defeat over Moapa topped off a perfect evening. Senior nominee, Vanessa Cruz and es- cort David Palumbo, wave to the crowd. Homecoming Seniors Everado Gil and Angelica Go- mez have the homecoming spirit. Junior attendants L to R, Sharyn Smith and Paul Hunt, Sophomores Candi Al- len and Troy Sirkel, Freshmen Jennifer Abratowski and Brian Hyde. Senior nominee, Melissa Woodbury, I along with her escort, David Shay, laugh at the crowd. Homecoming queen, Antonia Gomez, Wide receiver Sheldon Muir powers receives a kiss from her father. through a Moapa defensive player. . I , cfs The senior court relaxes watching the game. Q N, The tension of the Homecoming game Homecoming court consisted ofL to R, is reflected in the eyes of Bill McCor- Melissa Woodbury, Antonia Gomez, mick. Angelica Gomez, and Vanessa Cruz. Homecoming Serena Knopp and Jeff Coulter laugh the night away. in-.... Back Row- Marnie Radtke, Terra Bacon, Candi Allen Middle Row- Tara Leon, Terri Haga, Jenifer Jefferies, Lisa Thurston Front Row- Cammille Knopp and Rachel Bachhuber. CROWNS AN GOWNS ments and the decora- tions topped off the sce- nery for the memorable night. This night will cer- tainly be remembered by everyone that attend- dancing to the beat of ed. the live D.J. The refresh- he Student Coun- cil did an excellent job this year for the Homecoming Dance. Everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves Homecoming Becky Gates is served refreshments by gentleman Richard Contreras. Laura Stuver and Troy Dennett enjoy dancing during their memorable even- ing together. Monica Herrera and Edward Santacana sit out a dance and take in the excite- ment oftheir first American Homecom- ing dance. Top Row- Jayme Sears, Tanya Mann, Anna Hogueisson, Traci Turner, Angel- ica Gomez, Heather Arendsen, Dawn Burnett. Bottom Row- Sharyn Smith, Melissa Woodbury, Antonia Gomez, Chelsea Caless, Cheryl Shopshire. ,grit 1' Tom Sitton, Valerie Amon, Sarah Dave Long and Deanna Ford make a Skaggs, and Mike Morwick pose for the happy Homecoming couple. picture in their evening attire. Homecoming W A 20 Looking for a Homecomming date, Jon Powell McMahon rolls out a Honda Spree looking mighty cool. IT ALL HAPPENS HERE! ne thing that the s t u d e n t s a t BCHS really look forward to are the as- semblies. As everyone knows, the athletic teams get fired-up for their games, matches, or meets. These assem- blies are just one way for our school to show its spirit. For instance, there is always a good class competition cheer put on by the cheer- leaders along with the great dances by the drill- team. Then there are always the great skits that go on. Teachers, students, and even the school of- fice staff always help to make up different activi- ties and skits. When we say different, we mean it. Although the assem- blies always run well and are fun to watch, it takes a lot of hard work and time from those in- volved. It takes a lot of effort to put together an assembly that everyone will enjoy watching. Assemblies As part of the Homecoming court. Missy Woodbury and David Shay enjoy the assembly from front row seats. With Tom Sitton leading, the front row percussion section fires up for the as- sembly. im. ffl X: S . . J Anthony Penrod, Mike Cheney, and Scott Hammond inhale their ice- cream as David Shay takes time to make himself a sundae. Kim Sandy, Jackie Chapman, Sean Martin, and Alex Kursman gulp down their coke from a baby bottle while the cheerleaders referee. The junior class stands up for a better view of the assembly entertainment. Assemblies 22 GOI G IN STYLE hile some styles seem to last year in and year out, there are always some fads that are only in for one year. We all wore our old 501 Le- vi's, but with a twist - shades of blue, grey, red, and black. Ankle shoes were seen on the feet of the girls and were sometimes worn with scrunched down socks. The girls wore tight skirts with buttons or a slit in the back, or satin pants and blouses. When it got cold- er, they switched to jeans topped with big baggy sweaters or sweatshirts. The biggest craze, though, was those white, fringed boots in various with rhinestones outs. Besides 501's, some guys opted for Jimmy Z and Bugle Boy styles. They also wore big sweaters and sweatshirts like the girls. The look was finished with such accessories as scarves, big black hair bows, banana clips, and medium-length black coats. heights, or cut- Many girls joined the expensive craze of wearing acrilic nails. Dress code? What dress code? lgq ,,,, g gigr V T' -. . 'lard' fx f .', -wg.. ,, i ' ,.I,5i2.i-ff-. -'f' fr kA-, 1 IAN, J. T - - -,..- . - is 'srii e ' T is r T ' ,c,,c, ,,,,s f t s .. - , . , .-'- ,-.', I '--' 5 --ff.. Students pulled their look together with Jimmy'z fashions. BCHS students learned how to weave good luck bracelets and ankelets from our Spanish exchange students. Fashions and Fads Guess? what Corona hasl ' A lot of students spent time hanging around in their casual suspender styles. Reebok hightops were a shoe-in for The guy's never got the 501 blues i good fashion. when wearing Levi's. 1 The hottest craze this year was white boots with fringe, Cutouts, and rhines- tones. Fashions and Fads 25 PIGSKI he varsity football team was a good group this year. Larry Foss said, I en- joyed playing this year because we played more like a team than we did last year. Plus it was a winning season for the Eagles. The best game of the year was Elko. Said Josh Burchette, We defeated the number one team in state and we played hard ball. i3Z?n..Q, FEVER The biggest disap- pointment for the Eagles was Tonapah. Said Mike Rodgers, We lost by one point and they took our chance of going to state. The one thing that the team most wanted to change about this year was their loss to Tono- pah. They put in an hon- est Eagle effort, though, and that is what is most important. X., Between plays, J.J. Christian squelch es his thurst. mf .., ,-fi , 735565 ,.: y ff, if fi hl v AVQA? ., 4 , . 1. M zlv if V,,,,w ,,..,,, AV5E ::IV 'NVUV y , unly V . i . , . 'I V 4 ah ., , f ,,f, S f T , -Q - 59, J I t-' .V , , gf .I,rvv vv . M k m ' W ,, . - ,X 'K L ,,,,, 5 , ,. 1 w w -ff I ,, ' .,,. fnl, W ' ,.,,. . Q5 ,,..V i f.fff ,, Top Row-Cory Walker, Mike Sega, George Pankow, Shawn Wilson, Alex Kursman, Ron Dale, Bill McCormick, Sheldon Muir, Nate Burchette, Mike Rodgers, Sean Martin, Josh Burchette, J.J. Christian. Second Row-Jonathon Powell, Brandon Tilman, Mike Jorgensen, Jimmy Lambert, Coach Momsen, Coach Stuart, Coach Sprull, Keith Bryant, Brad Walgren, Steve Ambrose, Travis Johnson. Bottom Row-Eric Neilson, Jr. Hess, Seth McCullough, Brian Pereza, Johnny Nelson, Mark Thomas, Todd Springer, Jimmy Bahde, Danny McKay, Larry Fass. Football .r ffm, 1 f V ww 0' M fy f 1 1 f ff 1 Q 1- 2' V l Eagle fans make a human tunnel as our team runs out to pop the Moapa Pi- Johnny Nelson pushes his way through rates. the defensive line to gain some yards Josh Burchette carries the ball to make the winning touchdown. Football HUTCJ E,HUT TWT! ith all the time and effort they put into their seasons, the Junior Var- sity and Freshman foot- ball teams had a good season. The coach of the freshmen this year was Mr. Ron Raiche. With quarterback Chris Rod- gers calling the plays, the freshman team had a 4-4 record.With J.V. quarterback, Doug.Eric- sson, the team racked up a 5-5 record. One of the high points of the J.V. season was their victory over Elko at our own field. We had not beaten Elko at home in many years. Both teams had good seasons, and their hard work prepared them to climb to the heights of the Varsity Eagles. Football Troy Sirkel and Doug Ericsson watch as Jason Baratcart pushes his oppo- nent to the turf. With a quick twist, freshman Jason Bar- atcart dodges an oncoming tackler. Calling out the cadence, quarterback Doug Ericsson prepares for a long yardage play. Travis Finch and his Eagle teammates crash the breakthrough before the game against the White Pine Bobcats. rw M wr ,- ebxwy , NN 5, ,mf fi , M f , t A ffQs...',: -' ,ma 5 N S 133: Q3 fir: lx W, K -..Wv -k, JUNIOR VARSITY: Top Row- Coach Whitney, Coach Strachan, Travis Finch, Doug Ericsson, Jerome Peterson, Jason Herr, David Dielman, Eric Dandurand, John Lanska, Jeff Powell, Coach Raiche. Second Row- Scott Hammond, Aaron Stewart, Scott Poindexter, Steve Morris, Todd Heyne, Danny Ward, Michael Paxions, Matt Conklin. Bottom Row- Troy Sirkel, Troy Askew, Kelly Yeager, Scott McCrimmon, Chris Leavitt, Todd lmboden, Shad Baker. , ,,, J. A M.. J tis' j M, . ' , E , .k . re. 4. x 4 Q --- -V . V VV: ' ', ' ,r it A . 1 A ,,,. . B - . , V ,-:: ,i if ' W y ki.v A :ii if in ff' '253 5 ui urvg I ' r . r , ,, f 5, I A 5 4 , .. l ii, :V 'Q A 5 -ff' In A 3 flf' V ,lr i -qi ,,'- as-1:13, -V 'r:2:11 f,,, , 'All '2,... QW farl r 'rr A J - .r V 9 iq 3,1 1, , 'ala H : - uf-Q , ,.- ,y2fm ir.4e,,, , a f , ,.afm2f'e,:,,y?g-,g'W ,- fi ,,,, . . --HMI ful,--5 4., -ff1-- -, ,f , my ,554 A ,, ,affswfwfff -Msbhfllfikw-Y - 4 ,. .1 ,. 13' .fn D. 'wave- IV K H24 gy, V- ,1 ofa, W A - , ., I . H a. f . rf... fm' flghwz kai aff' Ei 'Q .Q W 9 7 W f, , ,n,.,,, M , r '51 my Vefrr guivgf A M , 'S f . , . . t ..., w mm, ww 'W' , ., xwllf FRESHMEN: Top Row- Coach Raiche, Rusty Bennett, Bobby Carson, Jon Brackin, Paul Bolen, Mike Cheney, Chris Sega, Chris Rodgers, Kyle VanArsdaIe. Second Row- Ryan Best, John Lyons, Scott Poindexter, Brain Hyde, Mitch Moore, Gary Fehl, George McMunn, Eric Sheely, Aaron Neilson, Derrick Deshazo. Bottom Row- Richard Gamache, James Ward, Heath Schwarz, Randy Reed, John Palumbo, Josh Baldassarre, Brain Shay, Chester Barnes, Robert Trelease. Football 50 BUMPED BUT OT BRUISED fter a slow start the varsity Volley- ball team finally took off. We had a real hard time getting started, but once we did it was smooth sailing, said player Cindi Rants. The team work just wasn't there. We needed to work together to win, senior Anna Hogueisson stated. The team did pull to- gether and came in sec- ond at the Zone tourna- ment. They went to the state tournament but were eliminated in the first round. All in all we had a good time being together, it was just on the court we had prob- lems, said Traci Turn- er. The junior Varsity team didn't fair very well either, but they all agreed they enjoyed the experience. The girls learned a lot and they got along very well. I think next year we will be very competitive and l'm really looking forward to it, said Coach Friel. Cindi Rants spikes the ball down while Anna Hogueisson and Traci Turner watch for the block. Top row- Coach Scurry, Kim Resler, Debbie Long, Jenny Garbat, Ellen Harding, Traci Turner. Bottom Row- Anna Hogucisson, Stacy Mum, Cindi Rants, Ceka Gomez, and Jessica Rowell. Volleyball Anticipating the serve, the lady Eagles are ready for action. 4 if 'E ' e Top Row- Bill Bolton, Mrs. Friel, Andrea Bennett, Luanna Beneda, Terra Bacon, Jenny Brumberg, Nicci Baker, Stormy Stoker, Jodi Beneda, and Jeff Trower. Bottom Row- Jennifer Turner, Tara Ciuines, Kelly Mciieever, Deena Flores, Rachel Paterniti, Melissa Conklin, Brenda Poindexter, Suzie Felton, and Diane Burke. Elle fi ,X ,W -, .X 2 3 f FREFSQQ 5. .W Ni 2 . -if 1. ,....,. 1 3 l n . :E,. Coach Scurry reviews the strategy dur- Ceka Gomez dives for a save. ing a break in the game. n Harding jumps for the spike. BBXXLDE Jfrv Volleyball SERVI G IT UP RIGHT aving lost several top seeded sen- iors last year, 1986 was a rebuilding one for the B.C.l'l.S ten- nis team. With their new coach, Julie Willcox, the women's tennis team got their racquets ready to swing. The girls played very well this year. Everyone played, no one sat the bench, said Willcox. The girls had secret sisters to keep their spir- its up and keep the en- thusiasm of a winning team, said Willcox. When asked what the overall record was, Will- cox said, We ended up 5 and 5 over all, but after playing Needles we were 7 and 5. It was great. I love to beat that school. The team also ended up in fifth place out of all the Vegas schools. This put them in a tie with Bonanza. This year no one went to state, but they did get to send a full team to Zone. Next year Mrs. Willcox is planning a faculty! stu- dent tennis match. The men's tennis team had a somewhat disappointing season this year, said coach Fullington. Like the women's tennis team everybody played one time or another. The captain this year was David Patton and the co-captain was Aaron Kelley. Everyone went to zone this year but no one made it to state. David Patton and Jason Gou- die were in a tie breaker to qualify for state. Everyone represent- ed the team very well, said Fullington. Every- one on the team showed a large amount of spirit, willingness to learn, and desire to win. When asked of any new plans for next year, Fullington said, Yes, I plan on winning next year, and I'm looking forward to it. Squinting to find his ball in the sun- light, Clayton Davis competes at Chap- an'al High School. 52 Tm... Practice, Practice, Practice is the word for Sandra Umeno as she gets ready for the zone play-offs. Charging towards a low serve, Aaron Kelly heads for the net. , ,, ,.., Perfecting her form, Cheryl Shopshire serves during practice. Tennis Jim Paxinos leads Eagle varsity run- ners Ban'y Miller, Dan Cerda, Robert Chapman, and Gerry Trelease early in a race at U.N.L.V. yfaliiii 1 SQ I . me :ff S' xxx I ig . . B it S ' 'kkk K 7 qzlzl ,lll B air, Q f alla it X rnziiss :infix S Y . K is ,Elia .V l! 'ur Q as ,:l.- sg l - ,p W A km A A ' 1 M ' I J K J ' so Y. . 7 - h ki .. - K X K S S r at at at C C at . . ' . ' ' . K K - N' K . kkh' C rrrr f C ki Xi ' J l - M M . X K, A is as R R Q' , R . - Q , .kkk . A -- Q i K 1 S -. W K Q l -is 21 K .ef-f . ' -- at 5 X kk.. 1 , X . A ., , Vi . I Z V kk il A A x kj, i. W g 'N X Q s N as at X f or aaaa. J. . l. ---. V S it S ' K -. Back Row: Coach Huggins, Barry Miller, Jim Paxinos, Dan Cerda, Mike Salay, Back Row: Kathy Hanaki, Madalyn Schmutz, Coach Smith, Michelle Chapman, Gerry Trelease, Robert Chapman, David Abdallah, Steve Russell. Middle Row: Zoanna Beard, Carla Pracht. Front Row: Heather Troabonich, Marnie Radtke, Dylan Windham, Joe Minero, Brian Clothier, Kurt Rihel, Ernie Fowlke, Lou Minero, Jennifer Warner, Julie Robles. Mike Brooks. Front Row: Shannon Welch mgr., Larry Schmutz, Mike Maddox, T.J. Ulrich, Sonny Brubaker, Matt York, Matt Bell. 54' Cross Country Kathy lianaki keeps ahead of her com- petition by setting a demanding pace. Q lil Eagles leap to action in their race at UNLV. PE K PERFOR ERS oth Cross Country teams ended their season on high notes. The women's team, which was lead by Mada- lyn Schmutz and Carla Pracht, became State Champions for the first time since 1981. The team's total of 22 points was the lowest in Boul- der City history. lf our top two runners stayed home, Boulder would have still won State, said Coach Cal Smith. The men's team which is their highest placing ever. This year's team was headed by vet- eran runners, Dan Cerda, Gerry Trelease, and Robert Chapman. Both teams had a very productive season by winning or placing very high in every meet. The women's team took first place in the Mt. Sac Invi- tation, in which 7,000 runners participated. A lot of praise should go to both teams for an outstanding season and a great showing at State this year. placed second in State State Champions: Julie Robles. Zoanna Beard, Marnie Radtke. Carla Pracht, Madalyn Schmutz, Heather Trbovich, and Kathy rlanaki show off their hard-earned trophy. Cross Country 5 5 THE UHULEH STORY oth the girls and boys golf teams were compsed of enthusiastic, hard work- ing students of all grade levels with the same goal in mind: to win the division and then state championships. Everything Coach Mil- burn had to say about the teams was positive, including that the team had, fine individuals, good students, and the kids were fun to work with. The lowest score for the girls was 41, scored by Sarah Effertz. The pre- season lowest score for the guys was 55, which was scored by Matt Mas- luk. The girls qualified for state in Reno, Nevada. Only two schools were from Southern Nevada, and those were Valley High and Boulder City High School. The boys' State tournament was also held in Reno. Our team had a fine year and we will be ready to come back next year and have an even better season, said Matt Mas- luk. While Sarah Effertz added, This year's girls golf team was one of the best I've seen for Boul- der. I feel we will be very tough for next year. Right to Left: Top Row-Coach Milburn, Mike Rodgers, Derek Holland, Kendall Kendrick, Justin Phillips, Matt Masluk. Not pictured: Steve Ambrose. Golf With a strong and sure swing, sopho- more Jenifer Jefferies drives down the faimay. With fashion as well as form, senior Mike Rodgers is ready for the Hawaiian , , classic. M A , ' n .ef , ,,,, ,, f J 1 si. ,, -595. . ,fl .1 U v 'r iii,, i,iir 5 aaif T Ji Q i f Y f W, u . W 'W gg if WE an ?' , ff 3 f f 4 ig 6, 2 M y F ' , Q? f x f -ri 5 my W A f gas, J.: 1 f- f . ff ,,,,, , K, L , , Left to Right: Top Row-Coach Milburn, Niclole Tassone, Maria Anto- nio, Candi Allen, Christine Miller. Bottom Row-Ten'i Haga, Jenifer Jefferies, Rachel Bachhuber. Not Pictured-Erin Mahar, Lisa Thur- ston, and Sarah Etfertz. A pro in his own right, Matt Masluk watches as his putt drops in. nw: L 1+ ' :. -- ' ff Nr 5 1 Yo u l .,- i' 4 f f:- , Q I 1 fm, if ,H ,, l ,ww , V 5 'A2g 'fZ.' f V 1 f W, . Sophomore Teri Haga retrieves a suc- yw N V t 'M N cessful putt. M ,' Senior Steve Ambrose makes calcula- tions for his putt as Bo Milburn looks on. Practicing her fom1, Sarah Effertz pre- pares for the season's competition. With a fearful expression, Candi Allen follows through on a wild drive. Golf 57 RUNNING DVER THE COMPET IT IO his year's wom- en's track team had a wide array of talent which was spread out evenly throughout the different events in- volved with the sport. The team had many re- turners including Carla Pracht in the distance races, Ellen Harding in the high jump, Madalyn Schmutz in distance, Christy Hess in shot put and discus, Susan Imlay in hurdles, Erin Mahar in sprints and relays, Jen- nifer Warriner and Julie Robles again in dis- tance, and Kathy Hanaki in hurdles. The team was coached by Ellen Skinner and as- sisted by Tom Horn- buckle. The big advan- tage that this year's squad had was that they only lost one athlete due to graduation from last years squad. With experienced sen- iors as well as up and coming freshmen, the women's track program was very strong this year, and should contin- ue to be so in the future. Schmutz leads the field in during prac- tice , I , V , ..,. Q2 Track Throwing the shot, Jessica Rowell per- fects her form will W Kathy Hanaki grimaces as she clears the hurdle. J s 1,2 se 2 .s 5 ummm Ellen Harding finishes a long practice with a warm down lap. Appearing fatigued is Annette Kadach as she finishes her workout. i l .lg Top Row- Assistant Coach Tom Horn- buckle, Tamee Flores, Head Coach El- len Skinner. Second Row- Ellen Har- ding, Jessica Rowell, Michelle Madri- gal, Amy Johnson, Agge Karcharski, Brooke Cheney, Danielle Jean, Sarah Effertz, Carla Pracht, Susan lmlay. Third Row- Christy Hess, Nicci Baker, Erin Mahar, Julie Robles, Jennifer War- riner, Heather Trbovich, Angela Young, Kathy Hanaki, Madalyn Schmutz. Bottom Row- Holly Jefferies, Michelle Chapman, Racheal Bachuber, Annette Kadach, Lori Eckl, and Mitsue Hiroyama. Track STAR TRACK he men's track team bounced back to have an- other good season even with the loss of some top athletes from last year. They made up for it with the help of many return- ers including captains, Robert Chapman, Barry Miller, Ron Eland, and Larry Fass along with teammates Nathan and Josh Burchette, Aaron Kelly, Andy Taylor, Eric Stefanski, Mike Salay, Anthony Bronsdon, and Joe Minero. The team also had a good amount of new faces to help make up one of the big- gest track teams in Boul- der City history. The team was headed by long time coaches: Bruce Momsen Richard Huggins, and Cal Smith, who had a big challenge with the large team, but once again they did a very fine job. I feel the track coaches have the tough- est job of any coaches here because they have to give the same amount of time to each athlete said co-captain Ron Eland. Track is somewhat of an unusual sport in that it is a team sport and a individual sport at the same time. With athletes like these, the winning tradition at BCHS will go on for a long time. 4 G Track Andy Taylor shows his form in the 110 high hurdles. Up, up and away goes Anthony Bro don in the pole vault. , Wh? iff ' 'A ,M-f Vg . ,Q 'ill 5 Foreign exchange student, Alex Builes, goes over the pole vault bar. gl J Nathan Burchette shows J.J. Christian 1 A the correct way to stretch. 3 2 kkkki l mr, Akkkk W., Vykk w,,,.,,i:,W,..?m..,,,s:..:ff gwgs,,..hXm,,,::W,,,g,,,?,,,,m33:a:ms.,q.h:wsa:a,sM,,..f.s.,,, ,... ,MW , ,,, kkkt WM, ,,.:c,,, ,,,.W,:,,t,:s,, ,,,:,,.4as,., .,,,s--sz, 9,---my f,,,,,,:-f,,,, H sh- , Top Row- Lowell Hugley, Mike Paxinos, Tom Jensen, Chris Rodgers, Bart Hyde, Jason Baratcart. Second Row- Darell Barton, Kirk Eads, Matt York, lan Berg, Brian Clothier, Lan'y Schmutz, Mike Maddox, Paul Bolen, Rufus Peterson. Third Row- Coach Huggins, Joe Mineiro, Luiz Mineiro, Chris lmes, Tracy Faulkner, Dylan Windham, Todd Taylor, Jeff Tucker, Scott Hammond, Todd Heyne, Kelley Peagan, Coach Momsen. Fourth Row- Anthony Bronson, Jeff Millar, Eric Stefanski, Andy Taylor, John Christian, Nate Burchette, Steve Russell, James Brooks, Matt Wood, David Ahmad-Abdallah Lop, Dwaine Bright, Brandon Tilman, Eric Anderson, Sean Martin, Carl Redding. Bottom Row- Roberto Morin, Lan'y Fass, Josh Burchette, Arron Kelley, Estes. Gerry Trelease, Jim Paxinos, Robert Chapman, Ron Eland, Barry Miller, Alex Builes, Mike Salay, Chance Hale, and Derek 1 Track Showing olympic fomx, BCHS swimmer Joni Mayes llys down the length of the pool. Junior Steve Whiitcomb concentrates on his top-form breaststroke. Ll' 2 Swimming Matt Sukurow creates waves doing the back stroke. f 5 as ,wget 7 fa ss ,W 1 53525. V. ,,VV. ,V 'LV K 'L 6, ' fr f , , t .Ls ,,,,, r ,, t 44,,,. , ,,, ,,,, L ' ,,,- , , . , s' , S , 1 M' ,- . fi .. -we -f ,f ,fuz- .fl 3 , qw f , s it It sss L sl s A ss 5 s . 1- ' 'f ' r ,X E, yy W VVs 4 , Q A L mm , r 'ii ss, sssss s t H Zzf ' f I ssss 2' ' .. ' 2' f 1595, ff' V E ,, , K,,, if ,f K f f i ,, .fs-4 55 eff K ,, ...-..-...... ,, M.. I Y V Lett to Right- Top Row: Coach Friel, T.J. Ulrich, Brandon Wilson, Sean Edwards, Steve Whitcomb, Bill McCormick, Seth McCullough, Troy Leavitt, Matt Sukurow, Marshall Harhay. Second Row: Tina Cooke, Tracy Whitcomb, Joni Mayes, Tammi Tassone, Leslie Locke, Ann Zapolski, Alana Weller, Amy Jenista, Christine Ditzler, Andromeda Lytle. Third Row: Mary Smith, Tara Grimes, Kristy Daily, Sarah Skaggs, Betsy May, Tessa Walton, Jeannie Trygstad. JUST WHE L , , e , rie,4 f,ei LY N it,l V his 1 rw ffcslf iiriafffhe foff-SeeSOn'ffitii?F5ibi1sig l Q, , Slwtilm, maine parerefo1fil'1iS51ryi22i1???lfi'si2iiiiieCt . 1 ft ' iert6a,migWaS,4nowf rA1i1ytJeniS12ei1fifr3l'2ii9ii1?3115535iifQiE:?jffilQei3g Crealbig one-ySinCf1l it AWHSU7 f, r1i'1Bi1rI tlil f isnftbisj TWSLIUSK i pushed, fOr? l r fthBfbBS11-1Ii2fWaSy3ffG3liPf0ff 'dllcllivsl IYHHW' t Smead, ,SKHQQSQ tC021Chii,Frie1. 4 . is L , 5 L f - 1 YTMS' LYCWS, , Swim, team ' 5090331 iitv, was also Avery llyaung, t We Lyearlfandsmagtei'strongeonei had a realgood. season and tributions, to ttheqgteaiiiiff? ,ivi 3 Q had a lotof fun,ff said sen- A The swinitriersi yior- swimmer Tammi Tas- extremely hard ,iliy and i,'l sone. y petedrexcinsivelyfwitlrgzmai We are looking forward schools. Althoughfonly iity aj to next year. The freshmen few individuals from fthe? this year did a rea! good job and I'm looking for a lot out of them next year, added Coach Friel. , Most of the swimmers swam for the Las Vegas Sandpiper Swim Team dur- team obtained high 'plariai ing at estate, the team planned to builds on the younger members and imf prove the overall team standing in the years to come. Gasping for air, Tracy Whitcomb pre- pares for another stroke. Swimming ll-5 Varsity Softball: Top Row- Coach Schultheis, Maria Antonio, Cindi Allen, Tammy Korfman, Cindi Rants, Jennifer Leavitt, Coach Thurston. Bottom Row- Tona Graff, Cheryl Shopshire, Chrissy Wood, Angelica Gomez, Lisa Thurston, Lisa Racine. M Down and waiting, Chrissy Wood is ready for the ball. A w w..,N ., 44 dbllu. With a look of detemlination, Angelica Gomez puts full force into the pitch. Shortstop Tona Graff throws for an out on first base. SUCCESS. , .IT 'S A TRADITIO Coach Schultheis briefs his team in a pre-practice discussion pring! A time of warmth, rebirth, growth and Varsity Softball. The softball team had an exciting and suc- cessful season. Coach Schultheis felt that both teams worked very hard, and got along well together. The strong point of the varsity team was their defense. Of course, they had no weak points, said Coach Schultheis, the junior var- sity team had good raw ability and were committed to hard work. Their weak point was that the fresh- men had never played fast pitch, so the game was new for them. Although they will be los- ing several top seniors, they have many talented sophomores and freshmen to fill the void in the com- ing years. Schultheis stated, The JV team this year will make a great varsity when their time comes. Both teams practiced five days a week, two or three hours a day and agreed it was a very successful and fun season. Top to Bottom, Leli to Right: Jackie Delp, Andrea Bennett, Jamie Lowe, Kristina Klann, Nikki Anderson, Jenny Brumberg, Christine Miller, Jennifer Turner, Luanna Beneda, Brenda Poindexter, Deena Flores, Tenfi Haga, Jenifer Jefferies, Rhonda Thomlodsgaard, Jenny Warner, Tiffany Patterson. Pitcher Maria Antonio whizzes the ball to home plate. Perfecting her batting technique is sen- ior slugger Cindi Rants. Softball 45 46 A ggi. in K L K D i -i s a gfzks ' jg.. Q 52 , it gl-,wx -iii Q my in - A .tg CQ : - i m ' r- C i k .. ' 1 Q 1 ' -f .., f G' 1 .5 1 m. i:H s- :, f Ss.Qf -. ' -- . ' ' Q X 5' S' - Q ' pkg V Q K ' - i- wwsmmfws 'kggwwg xg ees v?QNwwsNQfHi x :. C: I w.:s:'QE-- . .. .::s'f'N'5.E ., 'TN' ' - ,.:.fs: --:QQ L -'Wim it-113 'Mx'-X ' C511 X 3- .... 5:4 i s .- s 'f Q , , , ' -XXX 'gg K X in L . 5 ,J i . i t A .R Varsity: Top row - Ryan Hickman, Dan Cerda, Ron Dale, Sheldon Muir, Jon Powell, Junior Gil, Monte Hughes, Chip Amies, Coach Strachan. Bottom row - Rick Begley, John Nelson, Tom Memmer, Eric Neilson, Larry Whelan, David Ha- mel, Bill Burke, Assistant Coach Whitney. EQ ' W V' Y ,H f f l' ef: , 4afsw,5.wQ fill' ,wg ,Q , 1 1 frgiag-.f?'fTf. W V Y :WM ' .j' , 1 , ' -ff? mi, '. . Q' '-'.2f7'f' 'f,',,. li it , A 2 , ' A ' , , ' ' ii M'LA e 7 f' 'J ', dawg Q:,,:15.,!4Qr 3, ,ggvzzgi fl,U,,5iwzyk ,gitiggw QQLQQ, 2,5 ,Q5,2l?,7k, ll ,grtiiigi I cm mr ., V, U VVVVV W 2 'mr'-mum-Y-' f 'f.-- --' iw ' '40 H, Zl2f'fE,.,E ff, S ', ': gf' 1 Tumi ,,,, f 'f N, 521,19-I ' .7 H yy ,, , , V JA 1,22 r , if ,S W w A Xia' , 'wi , 3,5 ,g f H ' C wh stiff 'ft rf wifi 'W Mrrr ,M-' 725 i w g ' W 5 UW fiaikwffs - ,,,, ' ' Q effigy' Wig? 552: 1 ' 1,3-:,,45 . , j 'r.- ff 1 , An, ,I r- N ' , f' , V, W A, 43 gf I L Lf,V. ,I , , 7, g,.1.:,m Q it fttv Warming up before catcher Clark Newby . With speed and accuracy, junior pitch 2 game I5 J.V. er Ron Dale often strikes out the oppo nent. 5 2 ,,,,,,t,,,4H 1, 'Wx M Junior Varsity: Top row - Assistant Coach Stuart, Clark Newby, Jeff Powell, Jeff Following through with his good fonn Trower, Doug Ericsson, Todd lmboden, Paul Dosch, Rob Logan, Shad Barker, is J.V. pitcher Jeff Trower, Coach Fullington. Bottom row -- Heath Hodapp, Aaron Neilson, Randy Reed, Justin Powllard, Don Hall, Morgan Crum, Wade Kelley, Scott Graff. Baseball ai Reaching for the ball, Dave Hamel pre- pares to make an out at first base. SWI GI G I TO ACTIO he varsity baseball team had a strong showing this year. Some of the team's strong points were their defensive and pitching skills. The 15 returing lettermen, Larry Whelan, Rick Begley, Dan Cerda, Ryan Hickman, Bill Burke, John Nelson, Chip Amies, Monte Hughes, Tom Memmer, Ron Dale, Dave Hamel, Jon Powell, and Sheldon Muir added to the team's assets. Our defense was good because we have played together for a long time, stated sen- ior Bill Burke. i'The team played well togeth- er, and there were no in- dividual players, added junior Ron Dale. When asked if the team was well balanced, Coach Strachan replied, yes, we were strong at all po- sitions. The junior varsity baseball team had nine returning players along with seven freshmen. Coach Fullington felt that some of the team's strong points were their defensive play as well their hitting. o Looking for the double play is second baseman Larry Whelan. Baseball ll' 7 Back Row- Todd lmboden, Mike Frye, Ron Weathley, Andy Taylor, Jason Hess, Coach Stuart. Front Row- Bill Stuber, Billy Bolton, Morgan Crum, Tracy McCrim- mon, Tony Taylor, Tyler Langston. A N EW BEGINl5iiQlSC his year's soccer team had a new coach, Mrs. Judy Barton. The boys did well this year. They had a lot of potential and the skill level was high, said Coach Bar- ton. S When asked how he felt about the new coach, Ed Olson re- plied Mrs. Barton and Mr. Barton, a trainer, are very good and have been coach- ing .soccer for ,many years. They were great coaches this year. , i We all got along well and we all got along with the coach. That helps you a lot when you're on the field playing, added sophomore Jeff Soccer Trower. B Almost everyone on the team has been playing together for a long time on an orga- nized league team called B.C. United. The team felt this helped them out dur- ing the season. 1 This year we had two Alumni games gsagr for the varsity - players, They had a lot offfning This let themgrcorhpafei 1696, 1CvQ',c,s,rQfcvi a i . Said C0-H6111.EQKEQQQQA52155123f r. f A .. V-ff: 4.42 ggza-wp gf ' 1 TIM? Pmyefsicf ,igt ia, and Wont seniors. ytyi J learned .av tot, that ' those. looking , forwardq cys, to next year. T t t thCm5elV351itfifflielffifilf, t Back Row- Randy Reed, Ray Chilcote, Dusty Barton, Chris Smith, Cory Apiti, Jim Bahde, Colin Windham, Scott Whalen, Coach Barton. Front Row- Barry Miller, Matt Wood, Bob Nelson, Joey McClaren, Tom Memmer, Mike Jorgensen, Ed Olson. 5 3 t 65 i A , R E 5 , 3 T Q f . 5 f 2 , E . 3 g .SL F ' A B ' ..s, V...: 1 B B , to 5 gg Hi m ' 535512: if - 1 Nawiflgfi 'f , im v ' 3 M' :Ef in , ,: - , up 7 M Jw: E5 ziiiiptw 32 4 ge amz::l?iNzii1riWm21'2h 151:14 W Q 0 azfizii iigiilggwgsi iixiklsimwwHe':f2s':fGg1.Ze1yw,-W www. ,swf-12 www M, w.'hZwMV'3'2'351,S myswwgzgggiiw 4,U,,.l,.,v.,,Mwq ,zklf Wm M273 , mzggg W ww gg,r W ,WM gm, i,,wg 3mgvxl .img 32731 531333552-fl M ' 9555 5g:':'f ' -33 gfgi 35 2 1 1 gf x 2 li 3 244, 'shui U :E iwwyggjggjygw My ewygg, ' W Qzzzisszrs A W wr eil? if ' W Y i:2211l2fifEi?i2n::mg A 1 ' :g7:1'Z: 3?f:1,SN13 Q55 ggggfgglx Q 1533 P M ' M:-ww' 3g?z,WfQpwM-Wm aznzziiifgiilff . .,.. 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L -W - A s rwwj vii 3... wut, , u- -. N My -..wnsmf . as Andy Taylor and Bob Nelson are ask- Bob Nelson shows Bill Stuber the cor- ing, Where's the ball? rect way to kick the ball. SOCCCI' .. AA,fA 2-z V 7 lm, fm.-vgmg Miiemfzsszswgg ww? X2 U,,q54L:f:.,Wgmgz7 fgfszvimwlzfflwitzl .MM Qimykqw jhwgg films! vm? Aga ' is wififiinifzg:amEWEiieiimmifpziilx5sszQ:2Zii2?ig??sg?i:?iSf:lQ zfrilzhfwlwMszzlzwvwawzmiiimiwezliililltiisyigygyvs Jlwmzgzzm :MW1212111242mfwimssefwniigwfveia452223335 ggggzlm weaww.Sfwgmzixmgxlnszrifiiiiiszihslkqwv 1:4 23 f Qweiisi? I siwzmstms,.lmefzvzzwszwasw 'v M 7 2 5 X tiiitf? 7' Q w 41111 W Q l::i:.Q-35511 VlT55w':1V,2:'alssgzgmv is-gr.: A 1 fyg:,iJ:s1fi, nfvffzzizifhfgey. A Wiigfztzzil 23 3,53 49 50 NA Both varsity bowling teams did a really good job this year. The junior varsity did not do as well because of their small size and little exper- ience. The boy's varsity end- ed the season third over- all. The junior varsity had no rating since the team was so small. The girls came in last place, even so, they had a lot of fun. Mr. Ray Thurston was the team's coach. For the tirst year coaching, they were not very orga- nized, but they did well for being beginners. RULL Next year will be better and there will be a lot of changes made to make the team a better one, stated Thurston. The captain of the men's team was senior Dirk Keene, and for the women's, senior Sue Garfield. The most valuable player awards went to Rick Smale and Deanne Sturm. Don Bush and Amy Johnson received high game awards with 255 and 229 points, re- spectively. Most im- proved awards went to Franz Mittermayr and Mutsue Hiroyama. With a look ofdetermination, Don Bush takes aim. S .-rr : c. :S lr X- - 1. .... . K by Q K . M . ' . ...., K S .... W. -QQQM EQ Um Wmmwsi -M f .-...gg KL .sf .ij ..k.. ...Mr f- -1- -E Q - .isis ---- A A N E K , ..... A X swswwwsssswssw Amy Johnson follows her ball to the head Din- Top Row- Dirk Keene, Rick Smale, Don Bush. Bottom Row- Paul Smalley, Jeff Tucker. Bowhng Top Row- Mutsue Hiroyama, Kris Sackett, Deanne Sturm. Bottom Row- Amy Johnson, Sue Garfield. X L- Rick Smale leans into another strike. N+M-Qfewswkxxxgmvs kk Conccnlratingon her form, Sue Garfield Dirk Kccnc whips thc ball into action. heads for thc lane. mia Bowlingif, Q S Q , S ? 5? is i S553 N , Tad Thormodsgaard goes for the pin. Showing the Western Warriors how it is done is Paul Hunt. Gary Phillips, Ed Cave, Alex Kursman, Tory Clemens, Tad Thormodsgaard, Steve Salay, Paul Hunt, Chris Leavitt, Sony Brubaker, Richard Contreras, Troy Sirkel, Keen Finnegan Wrestling 4 .. A .Mr Coach Hornbuckle, Chet Barnes, Eric Dandurand, Larry Fass, Bill Millar, Coach Salay. Chris Leavitt is a tough wrestler. Rich Contreras works for the pin. Sonny Brubaker faces his opponent head on. Ed Cave walks away from another match victorious. PINNIN DGWN SUCCESS here was an optimis- tic outlook for the 1986-87 BCHS wres- tling team. After winning the state title last year, many of the returning let- termen were expecting to take state again. The team was led by two- time state champion Tad Thormodsgaard and re- turning state champions Richard Contreras and Tory Clemens. Coach Hornbuckle ex- pected solid performances from returning lettermen Chris Leavitt, Kean Finne- gan, Paul Hunt, Gary Phil- lips, Ed Cave, Jim Lambert, Alex Kursman, and Troy Sirkel and he wasn't disap- pointed. The team did very well in the tournaments. They took first place in the Boul- der City Dual, the Reed Gardner tournament, the Rancho Classic, and the Boulder City Invitational. They also took a fourth in the Kingman tournament and a seventh in the Eldor- ado Gold tournament. The wrestling program has been growing stronger every year, and the team hopes to continue this trend in the future. Wrestling 55 STRAIGHT TO THE TOP If you wanted action, if you wanted excitement, you only had to look as far as this year's varsity women's basketball. Not only did the team win 51 games and the di- vision title, they also won the biggest game of the season, the State Championship. They did it by defeating Fallon in the finals after they had beaten Lowry and Elko to get there. The squad had an ar- ray of talent which most- ly came from its starting five: seniors Carla Pracht and Tona Graff, juniors Tammy Korfman and Kim Vadala, and sopho- more Erin Mahar. During their near-per- fect season, the Lady Ea- gles upset Eldorado, Ba- sic, Western, and Ran- cho who were all AAA teams. Besides some new faces on the team, there were also new faces in the coaching depart- ment. Coaches David Shay and John Milburn came out of coaching 'iretirement to lead the team to yet another Boulder City State Championship. Kmv dl dEr M har play body to body defe e g t the oppo ent l 3 3 Looking for an up-court pass is Tona Graff. 5 4 Basketball r 1 Shooting a game-winning free throw is Kim Vadala. On a break-away lay-up, Tona Graff scores two. N rim Fighting off four defenders, Tammy Korfman pulls down a rebound. Back row: Coach Milburn, Tona Graff, Kathy Hanaki, Rachel Solomon, Jenny Garbat, Christine Miller, Tammy Korfman, Carla Pracht, Chelsea Caless, Candi Allen, Nicci Baker, Madalyn Schmutz. Front row- Kim Vadala, Erin Mahar, Missy Woodbury. Basketball 5 5 Candi Allen puts up a shot as Kathy Bragg gets ready for the rebound. ls it going to go in? Rachel Solomon hopes so. Q Leh to Right-Shannon Harris, Jackie Chapman, Kathy Bragg, Rachel Solomon, Nikki Baker, Jenny Raiche, Candi Allen, Erin Estes, Ana Sanchez, Heidi Lear, Jodi Beneda, Rachel Bachhuber. Basketball Showing the correct way to shoot a free throw is Candi Allen. 5 i Si it Left to Right- Elizabeth Stewart, DeErin Holman, Michelle Madrigal, Kelley Hudec, Jamie Lowe, Jenny Brumberg, Nikki Anderson, Danielle Jean, Michelle Chapman, Martha East, Jackie Delp, Luanna Beneda, Kelly McKeever, Kim Sandy. DETERIVII T I0 an by so 01- 6 C506 Q, . 6, 11. ,,, . . f 5411- .Hier H5-. fiw, f -- H f as Q. 23 6 X l X 'l ' EF The junior varsity and freshmen women's basket- ball teams looked great this year. The junior varsity squad had big wins over El- dorado, Basic, Western, and Lake Havasu. The team was led by Rachel So- lomon, Candi Allen, and Nikki Baker. Many mem- bers of this year's team will help the varsity team a lot next season. The freshmen team also rb. ' EX g fr. fiesta 3 , Q -4 ::- ---- X -as - experienced a good year. They won their first four games with help from Luann Beneda, who agianst Basic, scored twen- ty-five points. The team also had the twin towers , Nikki Anderson and Jenny Brumberg, who both stand nearly six feet tall. With players like these, Boulder City should have a strong women's program in the future. . . Xt r... ..t:.,... , A, Xi ' ., 15. - .:- xk 3 if A Qs ,F Rachel Solomon watches as she scores another bucket. 0 010, 'S -5900 O . 126616 Jodi Beneda tries to throw the ball as she falls out of bounds. After she made the steal, Nikki Baker drives for the basket. Basketball 5 7 BEAT ING THE ODDS his year's varsity men's squad exper- ienced a very good season. They started off the sea- son with four straight wins, while placing highly in tournaments. There was a different chemistry than there was last year and starter Josh Burchette thought he knew what it was. l think this year's team was a team, while last year's team had a few indi- viduals. Besides Burchette, the other four starters were Gerry Trelease, Jeff Millar, David Shay and Nathan Burchette who lead the team in scoring, including back to back games that he scored twenty-six and twen- ty-nine points each game. The team lacked size but made up for it with their quickness, good shooters, and smart ball playing. All in all this season's team did well due to their team work and discipline. Lett to Right- Rick Begley, Daren Wood, Dave Shay, Ray Penrod, Gerry Trelease, Nathan Burchette, Josh Burchette, Jeff Millar, J.J. Christian. Basketball Josh Burchette puts up a fade away jump shot against Lake Havasu oppo- nents. 3 Gerry Trelease lays up an easy two points as Nathan Burchette looks on. 4 1 ldv-gpivi Ak mia, -,,, , , , E ai E 2 -, 5 A H , 1 ,E 5 kihyz N ky X V E? . 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A .,,, , . ., .. ,,,, , .. A - t -sm :.:5-- .:: ,,q5y:q::jH,,-5,,:QV1'Q5,,u kj:,j5,'3,Q1,,f,,,- 5 gfE,,gg,,Ef,Qgr g'r,f5,,,Ejmg:g,V,ig iiiiffgqiz, Q9wg4,,gJE Q,,,3S,,,i, ,ff,,,,,5-,,,jmV5gWi-Vi' L ' K ff' .. -- ig- Q . , , V, L , . . . . As he is being fouled, shoots for the bucket. Gerry Trelease Daren Wood drives into the lane as he attempts to go for two. E 1 r Jeff Millar shows his skills with VETSC lay-UP. H TC- Basketball Aaron Low skys high for a shot in J.V. action. KEYED FOR ACT I0 his year's J.V. and Freshmen squads both experienced a great season. The J. V. team, which was coached by Bill Strachan, was led by Troy Hare, David Bennett, Mike Carboni, Clark Newby and Jim Newby. The team started off the season with a loss but came back to win the next six out of seven games. In- cluded in the winning games was a one point win over Cedar City. This was the first time that a Boulder J.V. team had beaten Ce- dar City. 6 0 Basketball The freshman team was a real big surprise. They won their first six games of the year including two wins over Lake Havasu and two wins against Kingman. The team was lead by Jason Baratcart, Mitch Moore, Chris Rodgers and Paul Bolen. The team was under the watchful eyes of Coach Thad Simmons and Senior Robert Chapman. The Boulder City basket- ball system will be very strong in the future with the help from their fine players. No, it is not Michael Jordan, it is Mitch Moore driving into the key. I I ,qu-,s Wx -Wim, is ww Even though he is surrounded by op- posing players, Mike Carboni makes the shot. Clark Newby goes up, up and away for the tip off. 5 5 3 V , 5 2 Q' ..,, ' ,, . ' ' - Vg ,,A,,l , 'V ' A ' V ' jf , E With scoring on his mind, Clark Newby 2 i 1 ,, , , .,,,, , I puts up a shot. ,.r Left to Right- Brian Shay, Aaron Neilsen, Lan'y Schmutz, Paul Dosch, Rob Thom- as, Tom Jensen, Paul Bolen, Chris Rodgers, Mitch Moore, Robert Logan, John Lyons, Matt Leavitt, Chris Romero Left to Right- Heath Hodapp, David Bennett, Doug Ericsson, Jim Newby, Aaron Low, Mike Carboni, Troy Hare, Clark Newby, Wade Kelly Basketball 1i1 - - Q S Typing a business letter, Steven Rus- ln her own little world of business is sell tries to remember how to leave it Katrina Long. on the memory of his disk. 5,0-MZ, WW Q46 A, we-vs 125 5 64 Business Education The class is listening to Mrs. Reeves while she explains the basic principles of accounting. ALL ACCCUNTED FOR he business de- partment teaches practical skills that will be valuable tools in the real world. There are several courses offered that deal with Business Educa- tion: Typing, which is de- signed to acquaint the students with the proper techniques and skills for occupational and per- sonal use of the elec- tronic typewriter and the computer: Shorthand, which teaches speed and accuracy in dictation and .,. ,- i au uia Al v-A ,..5 ,vA ' 7:1 1 w 27 it . ::, ,,, ., gf Ti - 11, QP. , y,,V , V.1 s v i i i ss-is s The typing Class concentrates on their drills. transcribing shorthand notes: and Accounting, which provides the stu- dents with the opportu- nity to learn the basic ac- counting principles used in business. General Business, Business Law, Data Processing, and Applied Office Practice are other courses of- fered. These classes instruct students how to deal with problems that may arise in the business world. Office aids, Kelly Phillips and Sue Gar- field are very dedicated to their work. Business Education Kat e Barth gets hands on experience p renting. l'm'?757iff.'45 V ff lifjfg ffk f Wf5 fi1lQ5'71i5f1H?f7' ae.a K ee e ea aea zfievelilliilfbriffgclass f 15 aaaea clesignfesll alto. cteache ,teBnSe aheut CI1ild1'IIal1d howto raise, therng Students can learn to produce' families almost as per- fect as the Cosby'sl During the Hrst nine weeks of thissemester, the class learned annul pregnancy, childbirth, and the baby's early develop- ment. Local cmqthers brenght theiri bahieS, in Periodically for 4'3?55P3f50n l l9Ulf 5eiF1l me cfhefruqsnltallaanfifduld 'e 'c F PM 'E .mira 'Qi -'Sf 1i5'fi? if Career Education t d nt Christa Gause, exprese htlt Margaret Freebairn and Charlene Ham use protective tongs while examining a proof. Franz Mittermayr works solemnly on his next masterpiece. FUN, FOTOS, FOOD or those students planning on pursu- ing careers in child or the arts, there were many classes of- fered here at BCHS. The Art and Photography classes taught by Mrs. Blackburn taught stu- dents how to put their creative talent to work. Cafe The Home Economics Child Development and Foods classes taught by Mrs. Wilke were classes in which students learned about how to raise children, lhow to design and interior decorate houses, and how to eat the right nu- tritional foods. Career Education Trying the psychology taste test is Mrs. Hodapp. FIZZZ . . . Can you tell the difference between Coke, Pepsi, and 7-Up? Once you have your iingers on your nose, a blindfold on your eyes and the cup in your hand, you would be surprised at the results. Mrs. l'lodapp's lst Semester, 4th hour class tested their senses. They found that many times you really can't tell the difference in tastes be- tween the three carbonated drinks. A few students among those tested were David Patton, Kristi Lindeberg, Jeff Millar, Donna Goldston, Jill Row- land, Cheryl Shopshire and Mrs. Ho- dapp. Out of each of these people, David Patton was the only one who was able to pass the test on all three drinks. The psychology class at the time was in the process of studying their senses and how they relate to what they sense and perceive, Mrs. Ho- dapp feels, With such class activi- ties and student participation, each student remembers each concept better. Mr. Schultheis' class, like the other U.S. History classes, was composed mainly of hardworking juniors. 68 Social Science W 435 MORE THAN THE ACTS hat do the Spar- tans, schizo- phrenia and sub cultures have in com- mon? They are all sub- jects studied in the so- cial science classes. These classes include World History, U.S. His- tory, U.S. Government, Psychology! Family Life, and SociologylCrime and Justice. In World History, a re- quired class for fresh- men, d students study an- cient history of the worl required class for ju- ' s, students learn . In U.S. History, a mor about past events involv- ing their country. In U.S. Government students are required to do five hours of work for a politi- cal candidate which helps them learn about current political views. Government students may also participate in the Sun Youth Forum and the Close-Up pro- gram. In Family Life stu- dents talk about such subjects as marriage, children, and drugs. The Social Science depart- ment includes courses that help students ap- preciate the past, under- stand the present, and prepare for the future. World History students receive a grip- ping lecture from Mrs. Skinner. 69 Social Science 70 IT'S ALL GREEK T0 tudents in foreign language classes become acquaint- ed with the cultural as- pects of the country whose language is being studied. When they are not studying hard for a test or doing their daily verbs, Spanish and French classes take off and have some fun. This year Mrs. Dandur- and's Spanish class went to Ensenada, Mexico on Homecoming weekend. Mrs. Milburn's French class was busy making crepes and going to Sweet Treats. Foreign language classes require a lot of hard work and dedica- tion, but the benifits of learning another culture can also be a lot of fun. Foreign Language Education The French class visits Edgars for a taste of some cultural cuisine Bill Mclnnis chows down a doughnut during a field trip to Edgars for French. Seth McCullough, Anthony Bronsdon, and Mrs. Dandurand strum out Unas Canciones for the spirited Spanish While Anthony Brondson plays a tune, class to sing. Seth McCullough follows along. ig A 5 J gi -,: + ' ' lf' if 'I W if WW' -. , , r Working hard on his French exercises is Mark Thomas. Foreign Language Education Look out Rambo, here comes Junior Gil. PERFECT 'FIT' esides having a good time and providing the ex- ercise that we need, the goal of the Physical Edu- cation classes is to pro- vide students with indi- vidual development through dual and team sports. Students acquire skills in the mechanics and techniques of these sports. Weight training gives basic information about the advanced principles and procedures of sys- tematic resistence exer- cise along with a variety 72 Physical Education of exercises valuable to all students. Lifetime sports pro- vides students with meaningful and con- structive ways to spend their leisure time. Students learn in their P.E. classes how to work together with other stu- dents to achieve a com- mon goal and they learn how to keep themselves physically fit. These are valuable mental, phys- ical, and social skills that will carry-over into the students' adult lives. s Ron Dale prepares for a leg pumping lift. fl A iE!2G 2sQGQHeS19!11s 5 ,,V., .V .,,, ,V kigmlxvriili i . -wr vw .,,, V, ,, ja3?fE1l?5?df fii f3??w9?1th?f? i5'?dl S92 g Ji?f1f?i Sig?C?hHH1Di2 iHT 65 il l1?Si i' f5 gf if 1 fif l ' Tfh3' Y513f5f lW5mt 59'T fT01'YQ kCPt iQih hihQz buf 1iiSii 51yearg 1ie? 1113 hiQh:SCiifiOl Y6HrS, W1?QSi2lif1Q inf m11ggg,i igngif i mmperirgg 1i1iQ the 1992 Olyrnpic:s . 2 'F0ry S21ids 'f NiY family hHS 21lf ways encouraged me togI3g, EhQi bestflsg can.-'if With f al l his hard WCW anfiihe l 9P'PP0'tQ l Qflf f3mi'Y'5T01'Y iS 5Vfe F096 9655? if V fi m4 +V 'm'A ,.L, ' Q 7 my 4 Physical Education 74 The three mad scientists, Sheldon Muir, Steve Ambrose, and Jon Powell mix up a love potion for the BCHS girls. POSITIVE REACTIONS uring this year students became more interested in Science Education. For instance, there were many different classes available, including Ba- sic Science, Biology I, Distinguished Scholars, Chemistry I and II, Phys- ics I, Earth Science, and Environmental Science. ln the Chemistry class, the course was designed to give the students an opprotunity to gain an understanding of Chem- istry through experimen- tation and problem-solv- ing. Some of the con- cepts studied were: met- ric system, atomic the- ory and structure, bond- ing, equation balancing, and general organic chemistry. In Physics, students made rockets and launched them with eggs as cargo. The ob- ject was to design the rocket so that the eggs returned unbroken. With the variety of labs, experiments, and other activities, the sci- ence classes really had a lot of fun. Science Education Future biologist, Paul Smalley, very in- tently examines the specimens in the jar in his biology class. Before Mr. Fullington catches her, Ja- net Berkoben rushes to get her math done. In preparation for her lab, Tara Barrett sets up the equipment. While working very hard together, Jeanie Esgar and Tara Leon discovered the properties of chemical reactions. Science Education TAKE A RIDE ON THE READING Language Arts offers courses that are helpful in improving writing skills and broadening creativity. The Journalism class teaches students how to write articles and put to- gether our Eagle news- paper with first hand ex- perience. Students learn how to draw layouts, techniques for writing good articles, and good questions to ask at inter- views. English broadens vocabulary and spelling ability. In Creative Writ- ing the students learn how to take their ideas and put them on paper. Much of their time is spent writing original stories and poems. Publications is a class in which students learn everything about putting together the yearbook. Those who take the class also learn how to draw layouts, how to sell ad- vertisments, and how to write copy. American Literature teaches students to ap- preciate fine poetry where as English Litera- ture exposes students to plays by William Shake- speare. These courses are very informative for students who might be interested in one of these areas for a career. They provide a little first hand exper- ience in the field of their choice. r A ...,.... Ni ......, A it Language Arts at-,,.. ,.,, A Grading papers, Mrs. Hammond tr es to go easy on her students Working hard on her vocabulary in Mrs. Thurston's English class, Deena Kolar- ick is a model student. Have you ever seen English students more engrossed in a novel than these pictured here? X N Q : W L y X Q 252551 K Putting his ideas to work, Brandon Til- man creates a story in his Creative Writ- ing class. THE DICTATOR O E GF THE KIDS it Down! Every body be quiet! Take out some paper for a few notes today three or four pages! Ml nus five over there for drooling on your paper We ve all had this kind of teacher the dictator type who s wrath seems to keep us all in line for fear if we dont our grades and lives could suffer You can t help but wonder what his life style is like away from school and if a grin or yes maybe even a smile has ever come over his face One thing is for sure and that s that his merciless at tltude always keeps us do ing our best ' 1 XX ' ' . . 1 u . . - . . . . . . u ' 1 - , . . . . . 1 I v 1 ' - 1 . . I . . Academics! Teacher Types ou can always hear New Edition blaring from her candy-apple red Fiero as she zooms out of the school parking lot. You can be sure you'll see her in a crazy skit for an assembly, too. Acting like Madonna or even say, a baked potato for the de- light of the student body, which would not phase her a bit. She'd say, It's great! Girls just wanna have fun, you know! This teacher type is al- most always in a good mood. She wears the latest fashions by Guess and Espirit, and she she can blend right into the crowd- , ed halls between classes. Her idea of a fun weekend is going dancing or maybe to a party to socialize. This woman of the eight- ies maintains her youthful appearance with energetic aerobics, working out at the local gym, and eating low-cal, low-cholesterol foods. This gal's class is usually a lot of fun. She makes you work, but sometimes you can talk her out of it to play eraser-chaser instead. This type even lets you bend the rules a little by letting you listen to music during class time. I I l THE ERD ou can always spot a nerd by the pocket protector, numerous pens and pencils, and the ever classic calculator that he is never without. High water pants worn up to the belly button are a sure sign of the nerd type. The fin- ger-shaped chalk marks on his pants add to his fasion- able appearance. i'l'Ias anyone seen my glasses? he asks while they are hanging by a clip- chain around his neck. He tries to get into a conversa- tion to be accepted. Did you kids go to the Bruce Springfield concert? he says. This type has just recent- ly gotten over his addiction to tofu. You know you have a nerd teacher when he turns to write on the board and there is a Ukick me sign on his back, and he gets hit in the head with numerous paper wads. When lecturing, he often leans against the overhead projector which promptly rolls out from under him. When the nerd grades pa- pers, he marks a red UC by everything that is cor- rect, and red checks for ev- erything that is wrong. As he trips over the desk next to yours and returns your paper, it is hard to deter- mine whether you failed or have gotten a 1000fo. THEM M her warm eyes and inviting smile Just stepping into her class room makes one feel right at home sweet home lt s hard to hate the mom type of teacher She s always there with a shoulder to cry You wouldn t think of not doing an assignment and letting her down. Besides, you also might get ground ed. Without asking, she knows exactly who airplane or who scrawled HAMLET IS GAY! on the chalkboard She definitely has eyes on the back of her head During those loathsome fund ralsers she will help you by buying up your last ten candy bars She loves each and every one of her students as lf they were her own children. She is stern yet lovable and always seems to get the full 100ofo from all of her students. K ou can tell a mom by launched the F-16 paper on. . Academics! Teacher Types 80 Concentration is the key during Math for Eddie Magaw. IT ALL ADDS UP athematlcs Educa tion at BCHS in cludes Basic Math Lab Basic Math l and ll Consumer Math Pre Alge bra Algebra l and Il Trigon ometry!Analyt1cal Geome try and Advanced Study The Basic Math classes give students the mam skills in mathematics such problem solvmg and the arlthmetlcal processes Stu dents m Pre Algebra pre pare for Algebra by learning skills such as operations problem solvmg percent ages, and real numbers. ln Algebra, students learn to solve open sentence, rela tions, and functions and in Algebra II, use this knowl edge to understand the more advanced concepts In Geometry some of the graphic aspects of math are taught Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry are both one semester classes and combine Algebra and Geometry Students learn such concepts as complex numbers log functions curve sketching and comc sections Consumer Math teaches practical skills ap plicable to everyday life like taxes budgeting and bank in Math classes are taught to students of every stanme level and provide the stu dents with knowledge they can use later. Mathematics Education Tri wh gonometry can be fun, especially en taught by Mrs. Hodapp. t Q2 Students in Mr. Shay's Algebra class write down the formula in preparation for a test. The typical student reaction to a long lecture about a specific theorem. Mathematics Education During second hour, shop class put the finishing touches on their tool box. Bending metal is one of many skills Bob Diebold learned to complete his project. Industrial Arts Students in metals class lay out their materials for tool boxes, their first pro- ject. . , . . . MEDDLI G WITH MET L an he courses offered under lndustial Arts are Auto Mechanics, Woods, Drafting, Metals, and Welding. Auto Mechanics is de- signed for students who have an interest in the op- eration and maintenance of internal combustion en- gines. For those of us who have no idea what an inter- nal combustion engine is, it is just simply an engine. The course covers the automotive fuel pump, car- buretor, and manifold. The students learned to work independently or in a small group to develop job entry level skills by their third year. Woods I, ll, and III is an- other elective offered. It begins with drafting mate- rial of construction, hand and power machine opera- tion, safety, types of woods, and uses in the first year. By the third year the course covers drafting, ma- terials of furniture con- struction, advanced ma- chine operation and safety, drafting of furniture cabi- nets, and the construction of furniture cabinets. The emphasis under drafting is on sketching, measuring, lettering, geo- metric construction, gener- al layout, isometric, multi- view, dimension, section- ing, inking, reproduction, auxiliary, oblique and per- spective. Metals teach skills to stu- dents in the area of care and use of tools, metal working equipment, mate- rials, and metal fabrication methods. Welding is the second semester course. These skills that were learned through these courses provided students with the knowledge to work in a job dealing with the course of their choice. Industrial Arts 4, 2352 JL ff. ef SM Aa? SQZWW 2 Q Ln U' Dev 2'-Xl af Jn Y vfg, gf ff! 1? iii if vgmem' .M W .qw fkifiiive fic Q M21-iii? 5-gf?-'S ? f . SQL Bwiwg A ,pm -5 F. 'dahknf ip 5 M 'gm' .cf J .1 v W? A, Q xx My 3? T , Y -K gms Ea. 5 'K' 4 QQ, 451 ,zgmwk 155, .r my 'J 3 2 ,K g ' I f k'l,3'f'f,fif1k. x , I-,wif-4'aigJW.I1 , 'f , . 'L 1 , ,- k f, - if Z A'1.kHD.fV 'L,zLl,? Y:,:-,, ,3f'E1,fg!,f '-'YHZQL vf ?iS7f'-'V Y. 'M .M SF , .: , 5 f',r'A'1 . ' -' ' 3.25 v - 'L .gg , W Lf- !'.6151Ew:1,fe:i+p,-'sk' z 4 l L 5 ' ,A A ? WE DID IT ALL FOR YCU. he Aquila Staff spent a lot of time and ef- fort putting together this year's yearbook. We constantly rushed to meet impending deadlines and olten spent much of our time after school and on Top Row- Nadine Lakies, Eliana Bergeron, Margaret Freebairn, Dave Palumbo, Charlene Ham. Second Row- Mrs. Thurston, Tammi Tassone, Jennifer War- riner, Ed Olson, Ron Eland, Scott Dowler. Third Row- Kristi Lindeberg, Amy Jenista, Laura Keeney, Sarah Skaggs. Fourth Row- Jan Gossett, Kim Resler, Ranee Tanksley, Leslie Raynor, Kelly Goodale, Lori Dozark, De- anna Ford, Vanessa Cruz, Diana Lukowski, Amber Cruz. Bottom Row- Traci Turner, Becky Slo- cum, Antonia Gomez, and Jodi Bacon. Not Pictured- Jill Row- land and Heidi Chipman. Saturday's working franti- cally to finish. Some of the staff members went to camps in Arizona and San- ta Cruz, California to learn the latest techniques in yearbook production. They brought back what they learned and shared it with the rest of the class. We were also one of the few yearbook staffs in America to type all of our copy on a computer. We worked hard all year drawing layouts, taking photos, writing copy, and trying to meet deadlines. When it was finally fin- ished, we sent the 1987 Aquila to be judged nation- ally, but the student body opinion was what we really hoped to please. I-Y 181 ii QQ 86 Aquila Staff Co-computer editor, Kristi Lindeberg answers the desperately needed phone that was installed this year. Working hard to raise money was a never endingjob for Yearbook Staffers. Amy Jenista and Tonia Gomez sell raffle tickets during the Fourth ofJuly celebration. Antonia Gomez is telling Mrs. Thurston her major problemlll With that flashing smile Sarah Skaggs takes a breather. A - i 1 ',.. iv' ,'... L 1-was sfgiigffmiif,-. is Mi. .A .,,,L,m,..,::f1,,k:,1wX:ags.r X :fx X -P Q 5 ' if T if QS QE- s ! l iii Qs Mi k. , 'f S iv M -mm W ' W ' The computer co-editor, David Pa- lumbo, works on the yearbook. Aquila Staff Cast members Jackie Chapman, Chris Khamis, Jodi Wamhoff, and Troy Den- nett are caught at the climax of Black Comedy. W LIGHTS CAMERA ACTICNY he Thesplans were quite active this year They pre sented colorful dramas such as Black Com edy The Christmas Festival and Arsenic and Old Lace The Thesplans were a great bunch of people to work with We worked hard to present plays that the student body and community en Joyed stated this year s president Mlke Madsen Drama teacher and Thesplan Adviser Mrs Byers spent many hours working with students to help brmg out their tal- ent Judging from the excellent performences we saw this year her pa- tience truly paid off 8 8 Thespians 'Do it with feeling. Mrs. Byers in- structs Amy powers. Lots of preparation and hard work goes into every production. Tony Penrod and Tony Brondson nail the set togeth- er. While Troy Dennett and Jodi Wamhoff sneak up the stairs, Amy Powers and Chris Khamis make a toast. fig.- 2, A:'V 3 F , 1 V 1 , if Z1 5 t i f? . 5 .si ::- ' 2 - I-is , :,ii M Z :E f I ,,,, V as f M L: -51 ssiliifeg Q gf-'.--fig , , .lagi-LN. , -if rf .i 7 J 3 .wmv ,, Q, nnng, 611.2 ' ww E. WMU? 4. it Top Row- Jeri Wood, Troy Dennett, Mike Madsen, Katrina Long, Brenda Bmbaker, Evan Bredlau, Annette Kadach, Jodi Wamhoff, Michele Singer, Magda Ornelas, Jodi Tyson, Marlene Recarey, April Jensen, Jennifer Rush, Jennifer Rakers, Kim Johnson, Jeramie Rinne, Jackie Chapman. Sitting- Mark Peterson, Eddie Kimble, Robin Sheeler, April Higuera, Chris Khamis, Amy Powers, Vikki Daniel, Tracy Whitcomb. Thespians NEXT STOP: THE WHITE HCUSE he Student Council, led by Student Body President Cheryl Shopshire, kept itself busy this year. Their main pro- ject was the building of a new trophy case. The cost was S2000.00, and with the variety of fund-raisers the student council sponsored, they were able to accom- plish their goal. The idea for the case came from Mr. Fox's closet full of past and present trophies belonging to the school. He claimed they all belonged to him, but the student council knew better and decided to build a trophy case and give the school the credit it deserved. The semi-outstanding ad- visor this year was again Mr. Lynn P. Stewart. l'le kept the Wednesday meet- ings in order while dipping Oreo's in buttermilk. The 1986-87 Student Council enjoyed organizing activities for the Student Body and wishes them all the luck in the future. Back Row- Mike Madsen, Jeramie Rinne, Eric Neilson, Brandon Tilman, Dave Palumbo, Doug Ericsson, Dave Shay. Third Row- Stacy Murn, Sheri Eckl, Angelica Gomez, Rachel Bachhuber, Chelsea Caless, Josh Burchette, Heath Hodapp. Second Row- Jenny Brumberg, Rhonda Thormodsgaard, Luanna Beneda, Tara Grimes, Marnie Radtke, Jenifer Jefferies, Terri Haga Bottom Row- Mark Thomas, Cheryl Shopshire, Antonia Gomez Not Pictured- Mike Rogders, Steve Ambrose, Bo Milburn, Dawn Ruiz, Sharyn Smith, Brian Shay, Paul Dosch, and Matt Leavitt Student Government Carrying on the Student Body Vice President tradition, Antonia Gomez reads the morning annoucements. Terretha Haga sets the scene for Sa- dies. Mr. Lynn P. Stewart gives the look of authority. The Student Government sacrificed its lunch hour each Wednesday to hold its meetings. Student Body President, Cheryl Shop- shire, leads the council with organization and humor. I Student Government Student Government so ' lr, V Www Sophomore representative Marne Radtke assists with the table decora- tions. Speaking at a school board meeting, Mark Thomas shows his ability to lead by taking a stand to wear shorts. Jenifer Jefferies adds sparkle to the punch. PRESIDENT- Cheryl Shopshire moved from Harbor City, California and attended Boulder City schools since kindergarten. She was involved with Student Government the past four years and was one of our top seniors. She participated in tennis, softball, and was a member of the National Honor Society. Cheryl enjoyed working with everyone and appreciates all their support. l l 5 SECRETARY- Bo Milburn was born right here in Boulder City and lived here all his life except for his freshmen year, which he spent in Oregon. Tennis. soccer, basketball, drama, speech contests, and ski club are some of the activities he has been involved in. Bo liked working on Student Council as the firstjunior to hold a Student Body ofiice, and he is looking forward to his senior year. VICE PRESIDENT-Antonia Gomez was born in Boulder City, and through- out high school she has been active in athletics, cheerleading, drill team, and Student Government. Antonia loved going to school at BCHS and feels that, What you get out of high school is what you put into it, which is appropriate for anything you do in life. TREASURER- Mark Thomas came to Boulder City from Anchorage, Alaska. He attended BCHS since his sophomore year. During his time here, Mark was busy participating in various sports such as football and soccer. l1e also enjoyed being in Student Government and a member of the Honor Society. Student Government 911- I H I L I I I I I L Suited for business is Advisor Mrs Reeves. RICH 8 F IVIOUS he Future Busi- ness Leaders of America CFBLAJ, spent much of their time working towards a State FBLA convention in Reno. They held various fun- draisers throughout the year including selling baked goods, candy, and Halloween Goblin- Grams. The money President Amy Porter served as the woman behind the scenes. raised went to help de- fray the cost of the State Convention. At the monthly meet- ings, women from the Boulder City business community often came and spoke to the mem- bers. This helped to in- form those interested in a future career in busi- ness. FBLA members, Back Row- Serena Knopp, Rachel Miller, Amy Porter, Jodi Bacon, Jill Rowland. Front Row- Jessica Rowell, Valerie Amon, Sarah Skaggs, Angela Young, Mrs. Reeves, Tim Ellis. Future Business Leaders Of America Advisor Mr. Slack supenrises the game. Deep in thought, Ken Bauer contem- plates his next move. KNKHTF5 TO IUNGiL.. CHECKMATEY his year's chess club membership had un- fortunately dwindled down to only two mem- bers, but Ken Bauer and Tony Penrod kept them- selves busy with various tournaments. Ken and Tony practiced so they could compete in school and state tourna- ments. Ken Bauer was in- volved in 22 tournaments over all. Since the chess club is not a school spon- sored activity, the boys were allowed to play for money. Although the chess club was small this year, they made the most of it and had a good time. Challenger Kristin Lehner provides Ken Bauer with some competition. Chess Club 96 Nafionaf Honor 052691 K9 cnowiexx 5 6619159 W0 olding a 5.5 grade point average plus taking part in many social and athletic ac- tivities is really a chal- lenge for the mem- bers of the National Honor Society, but the students perform well. One of the Society's goals is to help out the community through service. Many stu- dents took part in the hydroplane races by helping out in the National Honor Society concession stands. Projects like this help the students and the people in the commu- nity. These future leaders are proud of their ac- complishments and are anxious to reach further goals. As the Seniors move on to the real world , the best ofluck. And as for the underclassmen, keep striving for the top. C oe cy QQ The officers await the opening of the induction ceremony. . Members Michael Boyles, Bill Burke, Dan- iel Cerda, Robert Chapman, Jennifer Garbat, Jeffrey Gil- breth, David Hamel, Katherine Hanaki, Amy Jenista, Dirk Keene, Serena Knopp, Troy Leavitt, Kathie Lehner, Jeff Mil- lar, Barry Miller, Rachel Miller, John Nelson, Shannon Pace, David Palumbo, David Patton, Amelia Porter, Cindi Rants, Jill Rowland, Madalyn Schmutz, Mi- chael Sega, Cheryl Shopshire, Sarah Skaggs, James Stauffer, Mark Thomas, Gerald Trelease, Sandra Umeno, Lawrence Whe- lan, Colin Windham, Melissa Woodbury, Wesley Allan, Bren- da Brubaker, Katherine Bragg, Jeff Coulter, Troy Dennet, Sheri Eckl, Sarah Effertz, Todd Fer- nald, Michaun Hafen. Mike Kearns, Joseph McClaren, Katrina Long, William McCor- mick, Seth McCullough, Tanya Mann, Sean Martin, Suzanne Miller, Stacy Murn, Mark Peter- sen, Michelle Saxbury, Michelle Singer, Christopher Smith, Lau- ra Stuver, Sandra Sloanaker, Andrew Taylor, Kim Vadala, Dale Vanasse, Alana Weller, Pat- rick Wirtz, Angela Young, Ra- chel Bachhuber, David Bennett, Lights, candles, actionl Aimee Castor, Jacqueline Chapman, Kristy Daily, Victoria Daniel, Lori Delp, Nicole Fer- nald, Jason Goudie, Heath Ho- dapp, Jenifer Jefferies, Kelly Katchadoorian, Heidi Lear, Eli- zabeth May, Dawn Mayer, Bob- bie Mayfield, Josheph Mineiro, Jeramie Rinne, Jennifer Rush, Todd Taylor, Kristin Tobler, Heather Trbovich, Jeffery Tucker, Dylan Windham. National Honor Society 98 mmm WINE: Top row- Cornelius Dix, Peru: Michael Jorgensen, Denmark: David Ahmad-Abdal lah-Lopp, Spain: Edward Sanatacana, Spain: Mutsue Hiroyama, Japan: Seiia Ris- saner, Finland: Francisco Lorca, Spain. Bottom Row- Gary Bergeron, Canada Michel Decker, Uruguay: Alex Builes, Columbia: Annette Kadach, West Gennany: Thuy Thanh-Thi-Le, Denmark: Beatrix Remond, France: Monicaxljlerrera, spaing FOREIGN INVASIO his year BCHS had the largest num- ber of exchange students ever! Sixteen students representing 11 countries of the world were our guests for the academic year. They participated in many as- pects of Boulder City High School life: Foot- ball games, Pep Assem- blies, Dances, cruisin' the town, fast food lunches and getting wild-n-crazy American style! Exchange stu- dents were a very special part of the school. They became our special friends and each one ad- ded something special to our lives. They each brought a part of their culture with them and re- turned home with a part of America. Catholic Youth Minister, Carol Jeffer- ies, presents Franz Mittennayr with a St. Andrew's cross after he gave the youth group a slide show about his homeland, Austria. -r--,:- ..,.. . , , . , R554 ' . , .. it - L 5 f fi- 5 I of igyr r B ,r,:,, ,,': 5 . . , f f ,,, -ff , ' 1 K 1 j f? irr, , , ,---- , f ssrtsrsri A - ,,. r.... - .wtsf V . ,H ., f ' .. ', g,Ai:rg The foreign exchange students olfered us a cultural fashion education. Mike Jorgensen's elephant watch, however, produced more of a cultural shock! 4il bsm,...,,,,,c,,,,, Enjoying a friendly chat are Cornelius Dix and Monica Herrera. Jotting down a response to a youth group mime is Ana Sanchez. The exchange students made a lot of friends this year. Francisco Lorca, Cor- nelius Dix, and Michel Decker hang out with John Powell. Foreign Exchange . .wiv : ,, The big bad wolf, Melissa Woodbury, hides behind a tree, Troy Apiti, in wait- ing for Little Red Riding Hood. Narrator Annette Kadach, Caroline Mellkessetian, the grandma, Troy Apiti, and the star Laura Keeney perform Little Red Riding hood for the French class. K i H R x ,, arrf - W, 'ox , ' tt lfr,,, i.t . ,,. V : f Top: Wesley Allen, Pat Wirtz, Holly Jef- feries, Jane Hennie, Franz Mittenfnayr, Ken Bauer, Troy Apiti Middle: Laura Keeney, Lisa Racine, Annetta Kadach, Caroline Mellkessetian, Sarah Skaggs Bottom: Melissa Woodbury, Mark Thomas Knight in shining armor, Mark Thomas, assists Melissa Woodbury. r 10 O French Club +C , 1 rf ft fy-, ,, The officers reaching new heights: Lau- ra Keeney, Treasurer: Sarah Skaggs, President: Melissa Woodbury, Vice President: and Mark Thomas, Secre- mary. 1 li,'i,,, -2 5 f if , f 'f V si Non, Non, Mademolsellell LE CLUB FRANCAIS ave you ever seen a happier group of people? The French Club this year really made strides to- wards fluently speaking French and understand- ing their culture. They performed plays such as Little Red Riding Hood, made French foods like crepes and mousse, watched French car- t0on's and even took a field trip far, far away to a French cuisine restau- rant - Edgar's! with a buzz and an answer, Katrina Long helps boost the team's score as Jeff Tucker looks on. Expressing his frustration in being 'ibeaten to the buzzer is Colin Windham. As the tension of the match builds, David Bennett concentrates. QUIZ KIDS his year's Varsity Quiz team consisted of a group of in- telligent BCHS students in- terested in testing their knowl- edge. There were no require- ments to be a member of the team. There were matches scheduled about once a month and the par- ticipants practiced every Monday at lunch, preparing for the next game. The team completed against such schools as Basic, Vo- Tech, Indian Springs, and Moapa with Basic being their most formi- dable opponent. Throughout the school year, the team did very well and ended with an impressive record. Varsity Quiz 1 0 1 Getting into some serious discussion are Larry Fass and Dawn Cartlidge. - V FZ ,, Z CAN WE T LK? ot only did Sun Youth Forum mean getting out of school for the day, it also meant sharing our ideas and opinions with many other schools from all over Clark County. Students from as far as Tonapah gathered at the Las Vegas Conven- tion Center to discuss the problems of society in general. There were group debates on school, Nevada, crime, drugs, and national and international news. Pan- el advisors ranged from working mothers to Governor Richard Bryan. Over all, our seniors enjoyed meet- ing and debating with other students from various Clark County high schools. Sun Youth Forum M i . . ,, ,, ., ,.. ,... 3... .,,,. ,..,.., .... as-, ...W .... W-, 4... ,,f::222.ef..... .... , w....f....,. ,, , ,, , .. . .. .... ,.,, ,,... . , . . .. .. , , W., . .,,, , ,. ,,... i . , ,ssss :'f ii' iiii spik L .... ,,, -....y,....f:-is - Along with other students, Jill Row- land, Mr. Momsen, Alex Kursman, and Dan Cerda discuss gun control. Getting ready to test their abilities flying down the snow covered slopes are Shane Dennett and Sarah Eifertz. Back Row 1Lelt to Rightl- Craig Gallegos, Ken Bauer, Francisco Lorca, Annette Kadach, Mrs. Skinner, Gary Bergeron, Christy Catalano, Jeff Trower, Travis McCormick Not Shown- Matt Bell, Bill Mclnnis, Mike Cheny, Franz Mittermayer, Travis Finch, Kendell Kendrick, Jaycen Orgo, Aaron Dellavedova, Billy Bolton, Shane Dennett, Mindy Waters, Angela Young, Jenny Warner, Jeff Pendleton, Jason Hess, Sarah Effertz and Lisa Thur- ston , ,.ii' 5 Ss After a full day oftearing up the slopes, Angela Young unwinds back at the condo. Snuggling with her blanket, Mindy Wa- ters gets ready to hit the sack. SHOOSH!! his was one of the best years yet for the BCHS Ski Club. This they planned five trips. Three trips were to Brianhead, Utah and two trips were to Snowbowl, Arizona located close to Flagstaff. Members stayed in condo's this year which made it more convenient to ski when they wanted to. Evenings were spent in Ce- dar City eating at supurb restaurants and going to year the movies and even roller skating. This year more BCHS students participated than ever before with some 40 members enjoying ski weekends. Ms. Skinner, who has been the adviser for two years, is enjoying skiing again after 20 years which proves that this is a sport that is easy to learn and fun to participate in. Ski Club 105 f .F F .F fc .V- - if .rf rfff. ST RIVI G FOR PERFECTIO his year's jazz sec- tion really made their marks in high school music. They per- formed at a dance at the Boulder City Elks Lodge, they participated in the 1986 Christmas Concert, and also in the Library's Solo Ensemble, the district Jazz Band Ensemble and in a spring concert. Band members consisted of: in The tough rehersals made each perfor- mance better than the last. the trumpet section- Lou Mineiro, Matt York, Jo-Ann Katchadoorian, and Bran- don Wilsonp in the trom- bone section- David Ben- nett, Ken Groves, Marshall Harhay: in the saxophone section- Joe Mineiro, Bren- da Brubaker, Jeff Coulter, Kirk Eads, Chris Imes: Pi- ano- Seija Rissanen: Bass- Joy Wilson: Drums Jason Herr. Concentrating on a new arrangement is hard work. 4 , 5 4 ,. Jazz Band members: Jo-Ann Katchadoorian, Jennifer Falco, Kelly Katchadoorian, Brenda Brubaker, lan Berg, David Bennett, T.J. Ulrich, Matt York inot picturedl. 104 .lm Band With the saxophones in the front, the trombones next, and the trumpets in the rear, the band combines to create some jazzy tunes. .F l ' .F I our F Band Oflicers-Top Row- Tom Sitton, Drum Major: Ed Magaw, Historian: Kirk Eads, Freshmen Representative: Chris lmes, Librarian: Kelly Katchadorian, Unifonn Manager. Bottom Row- Brenda Brubaker, Secretary: Kathy Hanaki, Vice-President: Sandra Umeno, Public Relations: Joy Wilson, Treasurer asv Tom Sitton, this year's drum major, makes things run smoothly. Practice Makes Perfect! if The leader of the pack, Mr. Al Smith. 1D5 F .F F f i - -F F J. F he marching band was under the di- rections of Mr. Al Smith for its second year. The group per- formed at football games, a California Poly Pomona trip, in the local parades, and at the Half- time Review held at the Silverbowl. The marchers began practicing two weeks be- fore school, to brush up after the summer. The band practiced three hours a day con- centrating, at first, on the fundamentals of marching. After the first nine weeks, the band be- gan drilling at the foot- ball field at 7:00 a.m. This year the band had two marching baratones. This was not unusual for a well-equipped school, but we're getting there, he added. The marchers played more music and more difficult music this year. This was a result of the many returning musi- cians as well as the many hours of practice. Their hard work paid off, however. Smith said, People seemed quite pleased with it fthe bandJ. Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Jim Lambert, Ana Sanchez, Wendy Christ, Jeannie Trygstad, Tina Jensen, Erin Estes, Shannon Allen, Cheryl Webb, Dawn Mayer, Mike Sega, Marshall l'larhay, Pat Mitchell, Colin Windham, T.J. Ulrich, JoAnn Katchadoorian, Matt York, Sean Markum, Brandon Wilson, Tracy Faulkner, Lou Mineiro, Richard Fortney, Sarah Effertz, Ken Groves, David Bennett, Becky Ballard, Laura Stuver, Lowell Higley, Sheila Glennie, Andrea Tschetter, Kelly Katchadoorian, Eddy Magaw, Billy Avery, Derek Deshazo, Kirk Eads, Joe Mineiro, Chris Sega, Gary Fehl, Chris lmes, Heather Abrams, Tiffany Patterson, Tina Cooke, Brenda Brubaker, Sandra Umeno, Susie Page, Becky Boyce, Jennifer Falco, Kris Sackett, Dani Jean, JeffCoulter, lan Berg, JeffConnell, Jason Herr, Mike Kearns, Vanessa Cruz, Tanya Mann, Antonia Gomez, Shannon Westrich, Donna Goldston, Serena Knopp, Shelly Miller, Tom Sitton, Mr. Smith, April Higuera, Michawn Hafen, Sheri Eckl, Jeanie Esgar, Sheree King, Nikki Gubler, Lisa Racine, Kathy Hanaki, Tara Barrett, Joy Wilson 10 6 Marching Band u s . is . fi J' Trumpet player Ken Groves and French horn player Marshall Harhay hannonize with the surrounding music. Nothing fires up the crowd like the beat of the drums played by Jeff Connell, Jeff Coulter, and Jason Herr. Waiting for their signal from Mr. Smith, the band rea- dies for their show. Playing the tuba is extreme- ly difficult, but Mike Sega seems to do it effortlessly. Dmm Major, Tom Sitton leads the marching Eagles Looking over her music, Tina Cooke prepares for the next song. down the field as half-time approaches. Band 107 A beginning exercise each day in class consisted of singing the scales. as S 2 2 is THE SCUND RETURNS armony was the key word for this years choir. The singing course was res- urrected after two years of dormancy. With Mr. Smith instructing them throughout the year, ev- erything seemed to sound heavenly. Their many performances helped the class to keep each day in tone with the next. Members included: Jacqueline Chapman, Dianna Clark, Jennifer French, Rebecca Lyons, Donna Marak, Michelle Martino, Darlene Os- born, Teresa Patterson, Seiia Rissamen, Tracy 0 Choir Roe, Jennifer Warriner, Joseph Heber, Kimberly Barrat, Lorianne Phil- lips, Dawn Hausen, Jeff Hansford, Noel Newby, and Kim Krause. Their talent shone through at performances for the Senior Citizen Center, Christmas Spring Concert, Solo and Ensemble, and the District Choir Festival. Since there were no sen- ior members in this year's choir, their exper- ience will continue to produce improving per- formances in the years to come. Mr. Smith instructs his choir to reach that high notel 5? if Holding the tall flags is not an easyjob, but Tina Jensen does it with pride. Top Row, Leh to right: Dawn Mayer Co-captain, Jeannie Trygstad, Wendy Christ Treasurer and Secretary, Cheryl Webb, and Shannon Allen Co-captain. Not pictured: Tina Jensen, Erin Estes, and Ana Sanchez. get ready to perform. Close to half-time Cheryl Webb, The Flag team rounds it up at the Ana Sanchez, and Jeannie Trygstad Homecoming game. P NNANT PERFECT IO he BCHS Flag Team had a great year! This years members included: Shannon Allen, Wendy Christ, Erin Estes, Tina Jensen, Dawn Mayer, Jeannie Trygstad, Cheryl Webb, and Ana Sanchez. Four of the members at- tended flag camp in Santa Barbara, California. There were over a thousand members of other flag and drill teams from all over California. The flag team placed second overall. Ev- ery member of the team who went to camp received high ratings and awards for their individual perfor- mances. When the football season came around, they were out on the field and fired up for every game. At the end of the football season, they competed in California at the Cal Poly Band Competi- tion. The team placed third in the small school divi- sion. With the coming of basketball season only three remaining members were left: Tina, Wendy, and Jeannie, performed at one of the basketball games. They appreciated the help of their new Adviser, Mrs. Marc Smereck who worked with the girls to perfect their routines. mag Team 109 ANCE TILL YOU DRGP. he Goldenaires started their year off with a trip to Santa Barbara. They spent a luxurious three night and four day vaca- tion at the USA Drill Team camp. Each day was filled with excite- ment and hard work which paid off when they brought home several new routines to perform for our half-time shows. Two girls were as- signed to choreograph and teach a new dance for each performance. The drill team practiced every weekday for an hour and a half and as a result they became very close. With their hard work and dedication they were excellent ex- amples of the quality BCHS has learned to ex- pect from our students. This years drill team advisor was Mrs. Susan Johnson. She is a first grade teacher at the ele- mentary school. Mrs. Johnson felt that This was a wonderful exper- ience. We have put forth a great effort to have earned the respect of the Student Body and I can only describe the girls as 'Super-Terrificl' Back Row-Leh to Right: Cheree King, Jeanie Esgar, Shelly Miller, fTreasurerJ, Nicole Gubler and Michaun Hafen Middle Row-Left to Right: Sheri Eckl, Vanessa Cruz, Donna Goldston, 1Co-Captainj, Lisa Racine, fCapt.ain7, April Higuera and Serena Knopp Front Row-Left to Right: Tanya Mann, lAssembly Repj, Diana Lukouwski, Antonia Gomez, KSecretaryl, and Shannon Westrich 1 . E K ...M . S R ff 5 . X s 3 E .... w...J,...... sew--1-. 1, . 'o .fizsggggx 'if 'iii ' Q X. S A .,? .. ,:': 110 mu mm S The fearless leaders, Donna Goldston and Lisa Racine. Mrs. Johnson also has that Goldenaire smile! Serena Knopp, Donna Goldston, Sheri Eckl, and Shelly Miller know ifyou keep V Sparkling personalities like these, typi- smiling people will wonder what you've fy our Goldenaires. been up tol 'sv with an assist from Jeannie Esgar and Michaun Hafen, Cheree King practices her flip for a new routine. Always popular at assemblies, the drill team shows their originality. Putting it all together, drill team mem- bers finalize a physically demanding dance. J X - w f .f , V I: i ?x W Q s5em:ff:sf:Q,. be 'Q A SS, S 9 5 Si Q Er assi 352 i s ' -' ,,,, it , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,t,a ,11,t, , I 1 . . 9 , M .. - .. e .. .. . W iil, I ----- ff 4 Q f '-1- :, Q i i A :iii fi t --.L In K ..... Q K - - L i Q: N, X 1- Drill Team 1 1 1 Top to Bottom- Jill Rowland, Captain: Cindi Rants, Co-captain: Dawn Cartlidge, Treasurer: Stacy Murn, Jayme Sears, Sharyn Smith. Far Right: Doing the Boulder Boogie, Dawn Car- tlidge cheers at a football game. 1 1 Cheerleaders THREE CHEERS our cheerleaders do a lot for you! Without cheerleaders we would have no signs for our football and basketball games, and also for the as- semblies. The cheerleaders also are Guardian Angles fG.A.'sJ for the teams to fill the player's tummies with goodies and good luck. They even let everyone know what is going on throughout the week by list- ing the weeks events on the announcement board in front of the school. The girls work very hard at what they do, they prac- tice everyday. The cheer- leaders play an important part in building spirit and firing-up the fans. XX. S is gi N N mmf Q Q, 1 ..,, ,RM l 'QQ x t . f -ss it - f Q N + any N X X wi' q ' if 4 -X I 5 -I . . X X K ins x X xx. X Q 9 it 3 N X N H 4 ,gs v s Si 2' f dx W Ni my ik F ::::. , Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Tara Leon, Cap- tain: Jill Pendlton, Treasurer: Lisa Thurston: Kristina Klann: Tharina Petersen: Marlene Re- cary. Upper Left: The girls brushed up on their skills, got new ideas, and made new friends at summer camp in Utah at B.Y.U. Lett: Kristina Klann boogies with the band during an Eagle matchup. 1 2? k f l I 1-,mf 19 . h Cheerleaders 1 1 n i ' fm. , ,,,, ,y V ,,,,, W - ffl : l w ill ,, ..., Q Q The people are very spirited in mind. They are wild, crazy people! --Josh Burchette People Divider 1 1 5 Kristi A. Allen Stephen W. Ambrose Charles E. Amies Valerie A. Amon Troy M. Apiti Denise Armer Jodi L. Bacon James M. Bahde Shaun S. Barnes Kenneth H. Bauer Michael E. Bayne Eliana L. Bergeron Ben R. Blake Michael J. Boyles Jodi E. Brackin Kimberly A. Brayton iff MRF' W4 In .lss. cc A 1 1 Seniors Dwaine L. Bright Eric L. Brown Henry Bryant Keith A. Bryant Joshua Burchette William R. Burke Donald T. Bush Chelsea S. Caless Dawn W. Cartlidge Edward A. Cave Dan J. Cerda Robert F. Chapman Ray D. Chilcote Deborah S. Cocks Richard A. Contreras Mitchell S. Crum Vanessa C. Cruz David J. Decker Daniel S. Dennett Harold Dolph 8 787878 787878787 Seniors Scot E. Dowler Lori J. Dozark Michelle R. Drury Leslie A. Duncan Lisa M. Duncan Ronald W. Eland Timothy A. Ellis Derek L. Estes Lawrence P. Fass Deanna J. Ford Richard A. Fortney Jennifer Garbat Susan M. Garfield Michelle A. Gelgotas Everado Gil Jeffrey T. Gilbreth Michael C. Gillis Donna L. Goldston Angelica Gomez Antonia Gomez 1 1 Seniors I' Kelly E. Goodale A M J 3 ' aw i ' 1 'fx Tona Graff Julie Grill Carla M. Gunn Luke A. Harm Matthew A. Haan Chance Q. Hale David Hamel Jane C. Hennie Ryan R. Hickman David R. Hill Monte F. Hughes Amy J. Jenista jj Qi i'2ff'12i-wi - ? Ei iff , .im PHXif10Sis a member Offhe etimesxayt week Hfidiiuinlifdbiififiriiyfhtit A n yscus cross country team who theAwfekahdsiffleahastiszbgx15Jrf'16da1S A i 1broketourschoolcrossicountfy yqgidQL3B1S0fl9Uj9YSi record this year ontSepifimberf-15thi7 5 ff1'lO!iS5fl tlylyat tA f iffff in Las Vegas are yan: ilnvirarianalxaear, nytyly f iU1 1iLV.fJim S kdadilgqt ',i, h im ,tly 5 about threedyearsig :ago mf 'Q6fQ:'figii, eelbfihimbfiiluflff,15531520fQQi35'iQ.g?1f15SUf,4?i33S1? Shape: an e A leyt A V Y t ic0r1tih19fGvP1iinhihQ+ifif tlt he ruins twice at dayfandjfoilowsi ai an thiitilimi1?8flQiGiPatesQilfifarethafiiihail? Spetiial diet He eats, meat aicoupig bffgfgff i9fffii54 357311 T 535 Seniors 1 1 Katherine N. Hanaki Kenton R. Harness Anna M. Hogueisson 120 SENIORS OF 1987 iors THE CLASS WITH CLASS! 121 Tina R. Jensen Eric B. Johnson Heather D. Jones Michael Jorgensen Christopher D. Keene Laura M. Keeney Aaron T. Kelley Serena S. Knopp Shannon M. Kriegh Alex B. Kursman Nadine M. Lakies James E. Lambert Troy S. Leavitt Kathy L. Lehner Kristi A. Lindeberg Francisco Lorca life 2 2 Seniors 0 . Ja. fi s THE M T MAN ad Thormodsgaard is a two time state champion wrestler. His record is 106 wins and 15 losses. Tad's dad got him started in wres- tling. When he was little he played all kinds of sports, from these sports he enjoyed wrestling and football the most. Now he has dedicated himself to wrestling. Tad took state his sophomore and junior years, When he was a freshman he took second place. Tad has many goals in wrestling. he wants to start his senior year he- ing undefeated and keeping it for the entire year. He also hopes to take state for the third time. Tad plans to attend a four year col- lege where he would like to wrestle and be internationally competitive. Jerry L. Lowrie John D. MacDonald Edward L. Magaw Robert F. Mattson Tracy L. McCabe Tracy A. Mcllrirnmon Danny D. McKay Jerry McMillian Thomas O. Memmer Kandace M. Merrill Jeffrey A. Millar Barry C. Miller Rachel L. Miller Patrick K. Mitchell Sheldon A. Muir John R. Nelson Robert C. Nelson Magda L. Ornelas Shannon L. Pace David M. Palumbo Seniors 2 5 9 'wt , W ll' MQW' 'I' Brenda A. Rufer Michael A. Salay Edward Santacana Patrick B. Scheirer Madalyn Schmutz Michael P. Sega David A. Shay Mark L. Sitton Thomas L. Sitton Sarah Skaggs Mike L. Spencer Tod M. Springer James J. Stauffer Ranee D. Tanksley BON VOY GE. While many of us upon 'graduating from high school. will go out and get jobs or start another new life at college, two lucky seniors from Boulder City High will he experiencing a new kind of lifestyle as exchange students. Under the Youth' For Understanding Program, Sarah Skaggs and Melissa Woodbury will be going to France for an entire year as seniors in their new high schools. Both students have enjoyed four years of Mrs. Milburn's French class. Sarah and Melissa wanted to be exchange students because both wanted to use in everyday life the French they've learned, Both are a little nervous about the trip. due to therfact that they have not heard the way the language is actuallyspoken in France and have not used it as a first language .'r,,1 1 , g 5 . A 'V when asked- wharlflndxof town they wanted to live in while in France, Sarah replied, A big City or suburb, a totally different area than the one I llve in now. Melissa replied, A small city because l would feel more com- fortable and l would be able to get to know people better. Upon the arrival home from France, both will be going to college here in the United States. Melissa stated that she would like to go back and travel in France and maybe go for a few years of college. lt is obvious that both girls will enjoy many new exper- inces in France. A new language and culture will help Sarah, have more sell-confidence , and Melissa hopes to. become more independent and grow from the experience. We wish them a successful, fun trip in their new country. Bonne Chance! Sem... 125 Cheryl L. Shopshire Rebeckah D. Slocum Dustin L. Tarter Tammi L. Tassone Mark A. Thomas 'lvl David E. Thompson Tad O. 1 Thormodsgaard Gerald V. Trelease Terrance G. Tucker Traci J. Turner fee' Sandra M. Umeno Connie S. Ureno lla A. Versteeg Bradley E. Walgren Lawrence A. Whelan Stefanie D. Williams Joy D. Wilson Colin Q. Windham Seniors av K' 'Y IVIYNG I'lIGI'I what did Amy Jenista spend every Sun- day morning for seven months doing? Amy was learning how to fly a glider, with the help of her Dad, a qualified instructor. At first, her Dad did most of the flying, but gradually he let her ily more and more. Finally, she was ready for her lst solo flight. Amy said she was never really scared because my dad was a good teacher and l trusted him. Amy de- scribed her solo flight, I was a little ner- vous, butl knew if l stayed calm Iwouldzft crash. The flight went okay, but my land' ing pattern was way too high. So 1 opened my dive brakes and I went into a slip, be- cause that's a good way to lose altitude quickly. When l Came down for a landing, l went Speeding off the runway, heading right for the trailer park. I put the wheel brake on and came to a screeching, grace- less stop. I opened the canopy and my Dad took my picture and cut a piece out of my shirt. This is a custom practiced after every first solo flight. Amy hopes to continue flying gliders and eventually fly power planes and go hot-air balloning. i'But , she says, these are only hobbies, l don't plan to make a career of flying. Gary A. Wolfinger . .Wg Chuck W. Wong Daren G. Wood Matthew Wood Melissa L. Woodbury Richard B. Wright Stacey J. Wright Richard Writsman i Buckman D. Yeager tml: ree , -H . ' if Q ., - L , 753 , y. jig tes? .9 David Patton's hat says it alll LEADER OF om Sitton got started in band when he was in the 6th grade. He took the class because he thought it would be easy. Tomy chose the trumpet because it only has three valves. W Torn enjoys band and feels that Mr. Smith can be fun but, is very serious about hisyjob. Tom says it takes a lot of prac- tice and is sometimes very hard THE BAN to get the band to do what you want. Since 6th grade Tom has gained control over the band. He tries to make it fun and exciting. l-le says it is like a family that has many pensonalities. f W Tom plans to join the Marines to be a jet mechanic. which will help with money for college. Tom c hopes to study to be a doctor. it W SENIORS 2 7 Qan- 'Noam v 7 ' -193' ,QF :ig E! 6 ew I gall' 1 5v,n1.L.15gf 4 4 G' 'si .1 9 15 . XA, aff qw- ff 'sf 1..,,,.r. . mga- A s but I Just put in some extra time and stayed up late Robert Chapman l'I1gh school has seemed to go by fast and luckily when I was a freshman I caught on to that There are many things I regret and wish I could do again Qespe- clally for Coachl Every- . . . and go for it If you want something bad enough youll get it Sometimes I guess you don t have a second chance 5 1 one knows sometimes you just have to say what the TOP Colm Windham I don t think lt takes a great deal of effort to get a 4 O Sure lt takes a lit- tle but everything does tlon and a lot of luck I know quite a few people who would have had a 4 0 if they hadn t messed up on a test just one test I consider myself lucky to have a 4 0 but next tlme the coin may fall the other side up Mostly it takes motival Cheryl Shopshire I never really thought that Id maintain a 4 0 throughout high school I guess I m just a good guesser on multiple choice tests Besides go- ing in for extra help when I didn tunderstand something, the key for me was hard work, a little luck, and not being too serious. r Sandra Umeno In Junior high I did okay but not outstand ing My brother who graduated last year was always the smart one and I never tried to com pete with that When I started high school though I told myself that I could probably do better than I had before I never really thought I would get all dolng homework and studying for tests and lt all worked out right During my sophomore year a group of my classmates were discussing the people they knew would end up at the top and although I had very good grades my name never occurred to them That made me want to prove to them and to myself that I could do lt I believe that lt doesn t take a genius to get good grades just someone who s willing to work . - . . 1 'fi WU I . I 1 1 xx 11 1 . a 1 1 u , . - 0 1 . - 0 1 I 1 1 . u 11 1 , I . . o 1 I Q . 1 I . , . SENIORS Amy Jenlsta Malntalnlng a 4 0 grade point average gen- erally has not been too difficult for me I just set a goal for straight A s and I tried my hardest to llsten in class fwhen I wasn t SICGPIIIQI and turn in my assignments Since I knew I could not accept less than an A I man- aged to reach my goal ln spite of a few squeakers Getting straight A s is not the most lmportant thlng in school though Learning the concepts is a big deal too Also you have to have fun! I sound like my mom but lt IS really important to participate' get involved! and get spirited! Without all the activities and good times I have experienced I do not think I could have made it through the four years of hard work o 0 .- . . . 1 . 1 1 . . n 1 . . - 1 . 0 n . . 1- . n . . 1 ' 1 . u 1 1 .. . .0 - . . 0 nu. 0 . 1 . . Seniors HARDLY VERAGE llen Harding, a junior, has man- aged to break all the school records in all the events she has entered in track. Ellen got interested in track because of her love for running, which began with chasing boys. She en- tered her first track competition in the seventh grade. Since then she has taken a second off her 200 yd. time every year. She prefers to be in individual events be- cause she does not like to be dependent on others to win. She never entered the mile relay until she moved here. Now she enjoys it so much she is hop- ing to run the open 400, a related event. Ellen's favorite event is the high jump. She has broken the school record at 5 feet, 6 inches. She hopes to get a scholarship and later plans to become a physical education teacher and a track coach. 15 0 Juniors Www? Wendy Aleong Wesley Allan David Almad-Abdallah Lop Chris Amies Miles Armer William Avery Qllk. . .4 Tammy Bak Randal Bell Vernon Barrow Robin Bourne Katherine Barth Aaron Boyce Mark Basham Gregory Brace Zoanna Beard Katherine Bragg Eric Begley Evan Bredlau Michael Kearns Kendall Kendrick Carl Klesser Deena Kolarik Tamara Korfman Bobbie Laing Jil Thuy Thanh Le Barbara Long Deborah Long Katrina Long Diana Lukowski Brett Lumluy - 41. fuse Rebecca Lyons Andromeda Lytle Teri Mackenzie Michael Madsen Tanya Mann Donna Marak A SMART FISH ill McCormick shows great promise and determination as an outstanding swimmer and well rounded stu- dent. Bill has been in- volved in swimming for nine years, starting the summer before his second grade. He has been on the school swim team and placed 7th in the 200 yd. freestyle and 7th in the 500 yd. freestyle in the entire state. This is a great accom- plishment too, consid- ering the BCHS swim team competes as an AA school against AAA schools. This summer in Southern California Bill competed in a swim meet and placed fourth in the 50 meter freestyle. He says, I hope to do better because I worked with the Sand- pipers and I feel I have improved my stroke. As a student, he per- forms well, too. He has worked very hard for his current 4.0 average. He plans on going to college and maybe he will swim, but he is not sure. He is undecided on his future plans, but we wish him luck in whatever he de- cides to do! Juniors nuwnmm RIGHT SIDE DOWN aron Harding, a creative junior at our school, attempted and suc- ceeded at building one bike out of three. It took him a month to collect all the parts and a weekend to complete the bike. It was constructed from a 26 inch moun- tain bike frame, a 20 inch front wheel and The seat and handle bars have been ex- tended, using galva- nized water pipes. The seat is connected to the frame by two-u- bolts and the handle bars are mounted in a length of conduit which is connected to a piece of water pipe. The pipe is fitted into the neck and secured .M X we the rear wheel from another mountain bike. The Giraffe has no derailleur, no gears, and no brakes. by a bolt. The bike costs about S10 to make, without the extras. Aaron is planning to reconstruct the bike A derailleur would not Cwhich is lying in a pile work on this bike, since it would be pointed upward and would move towards the front of the bike, when changing gears, causing the chain to fall off. in his back yard, with a broken handlebar, seat, and bent rear axle! in the near fu- ture. Aaron should be riding tall on the streets of Boulder City by the end of the year. f ,, X ,, ,, 5 if f Q 'Ver .., an x A Franz Mittermayr Emily 0'Malley Steve Patterson Stacy Murn Christa Oberman Teresa Patterson Jon Murray Billy Oliver Jeffery Pendleton James Myers Edward Olson Sharron Pendleton Eric Neilson George Pankow Anthony Penrod Shane Norman James Parker Mark Petersen www ' L Y f Jennifer Pettit Teresa Queen Jennifer Raiche Charles Richey Kurt Rihel Karen Riley Seiia Rissanen Natalie Rose Jessica Rowell Matthew Rudnick Dawn Ruiz Kelly Runion Juniors 155 fi: A Steven Russell' Kristin Sackett Stephen Salay Ana Sanchez ' Stephen Sanders Micheiei Saxbury Juniors Kristina Scheiding Tony Scheppmanni Jayme Sears Robin Sheeler K Michele Singer Sandra Sloanaker Frederick Smaie Christopher Smith ' i A - 'Michele Smith Paddy Smith Sharyn Smith Chad Springer Eric stefanski Jason Stephens .Jan Stephensen Michael Stuber Dearme Sturm Laura Stuver Eric Tar-ter Andrew Taylor Brandon Tilman Adrian Ulrich Kimberly Vadakx Dale Vanasse Cory Walker Alana Weller Pafrigk Wim Pamela Walker Shannon Westrich william win Stephen Walters Scott Whalen Christine Wood Jennifer Warriner Todd Whalen Jeri Wood Ronald Weafmey Steven Witcomb ' Angela Young Cheryl Webb Shawn Wilson Rachelle Young BY THE DAWITS EARLY LIGHT heryl Webb has been on the flag team for three years. Leia Lorenz, who had been on the flag team for three years also, got her in- terested. Cheryl practices two hours, three times a week and she marches every morning for a half-hour. She chose to be on the flag team because it's different, year-round, and fun. lt also keeps her busy. Cheryl says that, 'il work very hard when I am at practice. The flag team per- forms at football games, parades, as- semblies, and basket- ball games. The per- formances really make her nervous. Cheryl's most embar- rassing moment while performing was when she stepped on a flag. Cheryl says that the flag team is just part- time for her, but she's really glad she's on it. Juniors 57 Todd Abratowski Candy Allen Shannon Allen Maria Antonio ,S C., ,... .E . s S - l ::- : fi .: rg:-sg g 5 3 - .EE ...wg i :-: . XX : - E .. ,AA. E. . W WM WM wiafwjwww f ay' New X - M . f 2 5 ,W wx 31 mm iff 7 7 V ff! W W M? X : Q,. l--l.. 5 E A l Corey Apiti Troy Askew Rachel Bachhuber Terra Bacon , Q 4 or XA 5 XI W af,-.s51Q'5:. .-.rffff Ngxsi - as K ' s-SVN K, . A , L . 5 I Nicolle Baker Todd Baker Becky Ballard Shad Barker Tara Barrett Tina Barry Jill Bender Joanna Beneda .iw 3 Andrea Bennett David Bennett Kelly Bergeron William Bolton LK, DO 'T RU ulie Robles is a National Race Walk Champion. She received this title at a meet she entered last year in San Jose, California. I got started by accident. I had to have four events for a track meet so I thought I would try race walking. Now it is even more important than running, explained Robles. Robles is on a California race walk team called the Southern California Road Runners. She really does not have a coach, but Tim War- riner, a B.C. resident, helps her out. I practice year-round in- cluding the regular Cross Country season. said Ro- bles. Race walking is more complicated than running. You use muscles you never knew you had, said Robles with a painful look. She ad- ded, One great thing about it is you get to travel all over the United States. Robles' personal record was set in San Jose, Califor- nia last year with a 16:47 in the 5,000 meter race. Robles, only a sophomore in high school, is rated number one in the United States. f' 1 3 Antonio Bosco Alyssa Bowie Jason Brock Diane Burke Michael Carboni Bret Caruso .HN Aimee Castor Jacqueline Chapman Tory Clemens Matt Conklin Jason Cronister Morgan Crum Kristy Daily Carol Daly Eric Dandurand Victoria Daniel Marlin Dart Kimberly Davis Audra Decker Aaron Dellavedova Lori Delp David Dieleman Christine Ditzler Brooke Dosch Terry Dunn David Ensminger Douglas Ericsson Nathan Escoffier Erin Estes Matt Faust Sophomore 9 W 5 f f M l X Suzanne Fecteau Nicole Fernaid . Travis Finch Angela Fletcher Jason Erogge Michael Frye Soplhomores 1 f f f X an b W '91 1 x f f ffwiff ,asap ,um 55' 5 ff M VE ,,, ,Y M l W ,,.,,.,,, Z ,nl l Bonnie Fuller Craig Gallegos A Theresa Gargano . Jason Goudie Michael Grainger William Gray L 'Rhoclaffiroathouse l .W Angela l'lamm W' V K K ,N llll if ? 1 5 Q ' f ,f ,L Jw 1.- ' lu 2 7 , W 5 ww i , ww 4 1 ' 2 7 my-6 1 EWZWA' K 4 , gh jf? 12 1 9, ,age , sf f W ff-- ,, , ,,., :H W ' , 222 ff ff? fiiwgsf M ' l ,, ., MW , if ' ki f ,wmv U, A wig! f 5 W A. .,,, , Jason Herr Kenneth Groves i L - Scott Hammond i Todd Heyne Nicole Guhler i Troy Hare Terretha rlaga V L Shannon Hams V L V-April Higuera Neal Halbeisen Pam Haywood Jennifer Hill Aimee Hamann Kimberly Iiellenbrand Heath tiodapp l K Robert Hihbard ss 211 1 v E i i i E Z Q Y + x 5 v I Christine Miller Harlan Miller Joseph Mineiro , Tim Morgan Steven Morris 'Michael Morse n Kristian Motley Cynthia Murphy Clark Newby James ,Newby Shawn Oriman nmsene osbom ' Catherine Panlcci Michael Paxinos V A Jillylll Pfgndglton A Thaririii Peterson 'Jerome Fetersun ,Scott Poindexter i X Erlha P111 liam ' - Marnie Radtke Marlene Kecarey Jennie Remine Jeramie Rinne Katherine Ritter X f S l 5 I ! Q' . :EEEE ' Q55L'EEQ:EEE:5 Wi' Ti KN. - Z :i1'f?fsssEsS5Si51f- X . . QNQN , W Nu 'Qs YM X X X , x S i 1 wr X fd X 5 L L l . ' Qf ' rrrr l ' L, -aff: WTF? H5 .'M'5EE:,iE:5:?5Ef .ifgiisidiifl ., Julie Robles Tracy Roe Jennifer Rush Trenton Schwoebel Troy Sirkel Rachel Solomon l SOPh0mOfCSlll Roy Stevenson Aaron Stewart William Stocker Stormie Stoker Nancy Sunnycalb 144 Sophomores Lyndi Tabor Todd Taylor Lisa Thurston Kristin Tobler Linda Torrence Heather Trbovich Jeffrey Trower Jeffery Tucker Jodi Wamhoff Daniel Ward A Y We MQ X 1 X X X30 X X133 r.rL: X ae. : :.k X .. . R . X Q KK x S Michael Watts Charles Wright Shannon Welch Kelly Yeager Jackie Wilson Jeffrey Yinger Dylan Windham Ann ZaP03Ski H--mmm ,J v.. 4-.ww---Q A ,Q Xiu.. er an few. my 3 ,px ww Wy xw ws AW wg -4 . if Mm. ...,3... .xi A .AQ MTN V N. ,aww Xxmwswlugw .gg 7 M- Nw. X fa . i 1 . FLIPPI hen Nicole Tas- sone was a little g i r l , s h e dreamed of becoming a great gymnast, as the Romanian star Nadia Co- menaci. Nicole has been in the sport of gymnas- tics for 11 years. She be- gan in a beginner class and worked herself from class 4 all the way to class 2, she almost be- came an elite. After school five days a week, Nicole would drive to Las Vegas for a very tiresome workout of five hours. Nicole said her best event was the ' CUT vault , because she took first place 2 years in a row in vault in Nevada. She also took second in the all-around events 2 years in a row in the state. Although Nicole did not reach the same achievemnts as Nadia, deep in her heart she al- ways knew she did her best. Now at age 14 Nicole is teaching a beginners, intermediate, and team here in Boulder City. Ni- cole says, You never know if one of these chil- dren will become a great gymnast. --1 xxf yi V. 52. E N ',,, ., i , y i ' 'J l -- . . ' '. '1 I S 9 i 42 Janet Berkoben Richard Best Paul Bolen Rebecca Boyce Jon Brackin Kevin Bradley W ll Sonny Brubaker Jennifer Bmmberg Angela Camps ROUGH Carson Jonathan Catalano Michelle Chapman Brooke Cheney Michael Cheney Wendy Christ Brian Clothier Martin Collins Melissa Conklin , .. em .rm r iwgi I X 2 ,-:: fk ...f Y ' I X X X X 2 : Q X X NK 1 5 X , ,gtg rw X X XR QNX ..., ...e. . E 'XXX Q2 5 X mg X X X wining Tina Cooke Connie Crawford Kristine Declolph Jacquelinelea Delp Derrick Deshazo Paul Dusch Kirk Eads Martha East Lori Eckl Jennifer Falco Gary Fehl Deana Flores Freshmen E Ernest Fowlke Jennifer French Steven Fritz Jeffrey Fuller A Richard Gamache Cynthia Garbat 111-8 Freshmen Angel Garcia Cynthia Garlow Rebecca Crates Christa Clause Denise Gelnaw Elicia Giroux ' fnfiiirmi-y,,I ,WW IZ,-,N ,m:w:f,nr.QW-,,, ,, :SI .i-,, Hem, 1,2 ' 'HP ..:: ' 4' nrvzr: '95 YW , VW, YM: , -- er , aaWg :a::fz'faa:ff ,ln f W ffriegfyggfm X y rfwqm J fXfOzQ9?m Zywwff 5 M' T W WM! f wr W Ln ' W , EM? V X f K fy Qi 7 fi f r f W X iw M, ff if my 7 K is 0 H f f Y X 34 S 2 3 ff if iw f if f S 5 J, 555 Bw 5 ' f mf i fx Scott Graff Brian Crreathousef Howard Greene i Tara Grimes i Shelia Gustafson Daniel Hamel EW? Marshall Harhay 'April Houston Wendy Harness Kelley rludec Lowell rligleyr L 'Brian Hyde Trenton Hollingshead Julie Jacobson' DeErin Holman A Danielle Jean Katrina Hood April Jensen - I w Sonia Parker Richelle Patemiti Wendy Payne Shelli Pendleton Erika Phelan Justin Phillips wp. Brenda Poindexter Rebecca Porter Jeffrey Powell Amy Powers Jennifer Rakers Randall Reed '35 ,,..L E Brooke Reese Nathan Reinmiller Dameon Remkes James Rhodes Chris Rodgers Christopher Romero Paula Rood Kimberly Sandy George Schmutz Heath Schwarz Christopher Sega Brian Shay Eric Sheely Gwendolyn Sizemore Paul Smalley Alan Smith Mary Smith Thomas Smith Freshmen i Q E Elizabeth Stewart Wiiiiam Stuber Bridgett Suiter Holly Swenson Nicole Tassone Rob Thom-as ' Freshmen W 5:..mN:E55' 5 . S E: I Q? EWR: X H Q Y ! f Y S wi- .. , sw . H.. ' . . , A fm 1--J 1 . .. . s 1'-'NX YH :ie H - - ' ! : sul 'fl . -L k -U .2 11V--- 5. . Rhonda Thormadsgaard Sean Tiernan I Robert Trelease' ' Jeannie Txygstad Andrea Tschetter Jennifer Turner s P' Jodi Tyson A ' Michelldwaiser, . ' A T. J, UiI'iChh . . JQIYIES Ward 'A Kyle Van Arsdale Jenny warxier Chasey van Buren Mimiy Waters Dax waidivieizo V Mafy Watts - Aaron Walker A Doug Wayland Jtnhffkry 11516115-L ' Jameswhaiey . f . Chrisiopher Whelan Tracy Whitcomlp m Kelly Wiiliamsf Brandon Wiisrm L Check Wong Thomas Ybarra Adrian Jenny Abratowski puts the touches on a football breakthrough Q . RIDING THE RAPIDS anoeing has been a hobby of Lowell l1igley's for three years. He got interested one year while in summer camp. He usually goes up to Colorado twice a year to canoe with his Boy Scout troup. When they go, they usually start off by go- ing through a mild set of rapids and stop at a few hot springs along the way. Then they head through Rain- bow Rapids before lunch. Higley claims that Rainbow Rapids Freshmen is known for tipping over canoes. Luckily Higley has never been dumped yet! Lowell says that the basic equipment needed is two paddles and an extra one Qjust in casel, one bailer, and two life jackets. He also packs an extra change of clothes that is tightly wrapped in two layers of plastic and tied in the canoe. Lowell says that he really enjoys canoeing but he doesn't plan on making a future out of it. Q' Lorene Austin- Typing I, English I, Computer Applications Susanna Blackburn- Photography l, ll, lll, Art I. ll. Ill Lizette Byers- English l, Theatre I, II, lll Louise Chapel- Computer Programming l, ll, ill, Computer Applications Beverly Dandurand- Spanish ll, ill, llll Ben Davis- P.E. I, ll, Weight Training Roy Faught- Biology l, Basic Science Kim rriei- P.i:. i, ii, weight Training, Lifetime Sports 'XA FEW PUZZLE PIECES MISSING hen you walk into the Spanish room you see puzzles aqui' and puzzles alli'. This is Mrs. Dan- durand's room. This lady has so much energy, she seems to bounce right off the walls. Actually Mrs. Dandurand says, Energy is keeping young, plus interaction with students helps. Sometimes students really zap you so you've got to be ready. An- other secret is her well bal- anced diet and her constant physical activities. Mrs. Dandurand has gone to 40 different countries and she always returns to the ones she really loves. She says, I'm a gypsy at heart and the best education is trav- eling. Mrs. Dandurand's ear- ly experience in the Peace Corps, in Panama, is where she learned much of her lan- guage skills. With this upbeat lady as a teacher, it's hard to get down! Sheryl Hammond- English l, lil, American Literature Karen Hodapp- Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Psychology Faculty REEL-LY r. Ray Thurston and Mr. Ron Resler, two teachers here at BCHS, have been fishing to- gether since they were in high school. Why do they enjoy fishing? Resler replied, It is fun and relaxing and I can get away from the kids. Thur- ston added, l'I enjoy it. It is very relaxing and I enjoy the competition. Both men compete profes- sionally on the U.S. Bass Fish- ing circuit and the Redman HOOKED circuit. When asked what their most exciting moment had been while fishing, Resler stated I caught a 50 lb. strip- er but I couldn't bring it in because I was so far up the river that by the time I got back it would have been dead. Thurston, who just competed in the U.S. Bass World Team Finals added. My most exciting moment just occured on November 6, 1986, when I won a new Bass boat. Richard Huggins-Special Education is Phebe Huntsman-Geometly, Physics I, Math Il Roberta Keene-Library Gail Lenning- English III, IV, Spanish I, Jornalism I. II Georgia Milburn-French I, ll, III John Milburn Chemistry I, II Bruce Momsen-U.S. Government, U.S. History mm Eleanor Phoenix-English Literature, English I Latin II, Typing ll Ronald Raiche-World History, Fay Reeves-General Business, Accounting l, II, Diversified Occupation I, Faculty 155 Ron Resler- Drivers Education, Health Barney Schultheis- U.S. History, Family Life Daidd Shay- Algebra I, Il, Math Lab Thad Simmons- Pre-Algebra, Geometry, Basic Math I HEIGHT ISN' E OUGI'I cience and Biology teacher, Roy Faught, has two full-time jobs. One is the job he does for BCHS and the other is the one he does at home as father to 10 children. in both positions he gets paid. At school he is paid monetarily for teaching science. At home, the divi- dends are even better. i'With each addition to our family the complexities and chal- lenges are greatly increased, but so are the rewards and supports, said Mr. Faught. When not involved with his family and their many activi- ties, Mr. Faught likes to pur- sue his hobby of Geneology. Sometimes life seems ex- tremely hectic, and at other times calm and secure. If I were just starting over, I wouldn't have done it much differently. me Q lr H Ellen Skinner- U.S. History, World History William Slack- Algebra I, Pre- Algebra, Consumer Math 4 Leland Smale- World History, Drivers Education, Health Mary Smereck- English ll, Speech 86 Fornsics Al Smith- Marching, Varsity, Sr Stage Band, Chorus, Guitar Lynn Stewart- U.S. Government, Crime Gr Sociology Faculty 'I PI LIGHTS orn in Mayaquez, Puerto Rico, Mrs. Li- zette Byers found her way to the Drama De- partment at BCHS. She has been performing since the age of 4 shen she ap- peared on stage in Antigua in the West Indies. While majoring in Tech- nical Theater at New Mexi- co State, she had the op- portunity to work in many different capacities. Mrs. Byers also per- formed in an Improvisa- tional Theater Troupe for three years. Byers stated I really enjoy the students at Boulder City and I am looking forward to some great shows in the future. William Strachan- Geometry, Math I, Algebra l Chuck Stuart- PE I. ll, Weight Training, Lifetime Sports Melodee Thurston- Creative Writing, Publications I, ll, English lll, American Literature Ray Thurston- Auto I. ll, III, IV, Welding, Metals .1 Natalie Wilke- English ll, Child Development, Interior Design, Foods, Home Economics Julia Willcox- PE I, ll Don Windham- English ll, American Literature Faculty 5 7 IN THE PRINCIPAL ROLE r Brlan Fox the mam man at BCHS does not spend all hls tlme belng a great prlnclpal He has many dlfferent lnterests and one of them IS acting Fox began actlng ln hlgh school and was a member of the Maskers Club After hlgh school he attended college ln Reno Nevada and was lnvolved ln college plays Once he fin- lshed college he stopped actlng and began hls career as a teacher He recently started act- lng agaln because of hls son Chrls who lS also lnvolved ln actlng Fox IS a member of the Flrst Nlghters and has been ln three dlfferent plays Strange Bedfellows as Senator Crom- well The Pen IS Deadller as Lt Maples and Rough Draft as Herbert a playwrlght Fox IS a strong supporter of the drama program and hopes to have a play where the stu- dents and faculty can have an opportunity to work together n 0 o a o U I - n Q 1 1 e a a 0 Q a n u 1 1 9 o Q n u - , u 0 u 0 I u 0 u . Q n I I 0 o 1 I xx ll ' 0 a , o I n n I 1 c , 0 o n a n Administration RIGHT ON TARGET ut of the sult and tle and lnto the camouflage unlform and brlght or- ange hat - the man we all know as the asslstant prlnclpal Mr Ray Wllke actually llves a real llfe He was born ln Falr VIEW Montana and graduated from the Unlverslty of Idaho He has two klds who are now ln college and he lives in Henderson. Wilke and his wife love to travel. They toured Hawaii and are maklng plans to VlSlt Eur- ope But Wllke s real love IS hunt- lng and fishlng Thls past deer huntlng season he was able to make hls dream come true when he nabbed hls long-elu- slve deer Be alert and watch behlnd all those shrubs and bushes - you never know where a skllled hunter may be lurking! JUST PUTTIN AROUND elaxlng llstenlng to and wrltlng music vlsltlng wlth frlends and playlng golf are some of the thlngs our Dean Dr Harold Boyce Qfar lefty enjoys dolng ln hls spare time Whlle worklng on hls doctor ate at Utah State Unlverslty and belng an avld golfer Boyce and several of hls friends saw an ad in Golf Magazine that offered Hole in One insur ance. Having had two previous holes ln one he decided to pur chase the insurance for the modest prlce of S12 50 After two years whlle playlng golf with hls dlssertatlon advl sor he got a hole ln one on the Logan Golf and Country Club Course A short 10 days later he repeated the feat The lnsur ance company sent Boyce and hls wlfe on a 10 day paid trlp to Europe. A year later, the insur ance company went bankrupt. Our aides aren't always stufly oflice workers. They are fun and spirited members of our school, too. Back Row- Julie Barrick, Attendance Clerk: Vicki Ashenfelter, Registrar: Marlene Morwick, Accoun- tant: Verona Fleming, Vice Principals Secretary. Front Row- Dorthy Rants, Aide: Sharon Resler, Graphic Artist: Barbarah LaBarge, Principals Secretary. Custodians- John Mathison, Russel Moore, Kenneth Delk, Virginia Thurston, Donald Schoonover, Jerry Blunck, Garold Osborn. L to R- Betty McCanlis, School Nurse: Carolyn Blackburn, Special Educa- tion: Diana Davis, Library Aide. ' Head Custodian- John Mathison. CustodiansfAides 1 W 1 I 2: if 2 zz fi! '1 YXOTE WORTHY e write 'emi We pass 'emi We read 'emi Notes are an essential part of high school life. Why do we write these mischievous messages? Boredom is probably the biggest motivator. You know, the history teacher is 15 minutes into his lecture. You can not keep your eyes open, but no position is comfortable enough to sleep, so you write a note! These notes include all sorts of juicy morsels about guys, girls, teachers, enemies, problems, and exciting events that usually start erly folded. The three basic types are the simple rectangle fold, the triangle fold, and the elaborate envelope fold that actually looks like a little envelope when it is done. The 'lcrumpIe can be used in emergencies to make the note lookglike an innocent piece of trash. These messages are finally tossed, passed, or slipped through locker slots to be delivered to the addressee. Notes relieve boredom and relay important news, but they do have f ' with, GUESS WHAT! one drawback: if a note falls into Once the note is finished without the wrong hands, the result being confiscated, it must be prop- could be death by embarrassment. 'L' EE, t Q' R60-50775 0 f wil .,,r- if 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 My car broke down. I was snowed in. I forgot my homework. , , , who? is BEHIND My dog ate my alarm clock, so it didn t go off. What? THOSE POSTERS I thought that it was Saturday. I helped my grandma who fell in the tub. My hair would not go right. I did not have anything to wear. I got struck by lightning. I had to get a coke at Arco. Did UFO's bring them? Was it the work of the gnomes? The plastic' cased posters around school of vari ious celebrities actually have a credi- ble origin. The Connections series las they are technically termedl are published by Whittle Communica- tions, Ltd. The company displays the posters nationwide to inform and offer help to teens. The posters include topics on dat- ing, parents, working, having fun, and understanding other people. The com- pany provides the posters and changes them free of charge. The helpful publications are worth a look. especially if the featured celebrity is Tom Cruise or Heather Locklear. Mini Mag 5 1 Where Do We Go From Here? College A Ofc Travel the A r e i g i nation Ab' fi n e or l e p Ona i o i exit ' I motorcycle l e e in get 20f0 married N r e A L ' A L Hangout and r . live the Boulder City adventure 0 16 fo , l l -f 4 0 Get a Job - L ob 0 Cfther e e e ff? lf e e BUT WEIGI'IT!THERE MORE l e ' ostwofirhe BCHSA one competed iffgffrhe ewheh rn ghad rtofgain i e i fgirls had totakeea' firsteltimeforethe Mr. Las . weight fhe rate breakfast, J second gl a ncfei Vegastitleandrhecameein llll1Ch,'2ll1dhHdAtWOrS1iC3kS whenrrlikeee Gillis oWa1ked fthirde in his weighiociivi- ,and eight ,pomagoesl for jdowneltheihall this eyearg-J Sion. Hisj next, competig eclirmer. J e 5 e e 'iit'slnoteE15y,f'eMike Said, ftion willbeeeforetheiMr.jNe-l Mikel enjoys whatelhei 'iltetookaioteofehardworkj 'Y3d31titlQA,g.f eie l l eee e idoeseeveely muchjand his and willpower: el-Iisehardf f e Before' 1Corr1pe1:ing,he? l ffi6HdS,,.ghd-'family hayg work aindfpatienceeDaid1 had ioiwork o1,1t atileast e been every supportive. off. he hegarllbodyibuild- four hoursa dayywhen he e Askedeabout future plans, ing oneyear agoand went hadeto diet hfdid not eat Mike said le plan to go to form 120jlbs,eto his come e fmucheand onlyesucked one UNLV and become eaipro4 l impC'CitiV6WCiQl'ltWQfl180V113535 ice cubese for water. Butl fessiorjal body builder? 66 Mini Mag l l l ,Q f ,W -,,, f. f Cutest Couple: g W' M ,,,, n 4 Lisa Racine is 1 , . 5 i f iiii f - --- ' 'gzg - 4 Best Body: ' f -1 , ' -ff., t t nike sims a . Shannon Pace - i - A7 Qlflf , aaaa ff Qaa . ,a,a !'Z t aa aa of n.a a t F if is .... nz' V n n a 5 t'-1--tj o drive! It is the American teenage d r e a m . W h e n teens finally get those keys in their hot little hands the next step is to naturally get a keychain. 1. The House key on one Ring- These usu- ally belong to the non-driving freshmen and sophomores. They have no other keys besides maybe some luggage or bike chain keys, and they do not wish to draw attention to their hu- miliating no wheels situation . These rings are easily and , often lost in the fresh- man bookbag. The Multi-Key with a few Trinkets on one King: These are for sophomores and juniors who have recently acquired their licenses, as well as for other reserved drivers. All keys associated with a car are included: ignition, door, gas, and trunk, and glove compartment. A house key is included for late nights after cruising. A bright orange flower, a bottle opener, or a big plastic zodiac sign may accompany the ring. The Clunker- This keychain is the definite sign of an experienced driver with an active social life. Car keys can be found beneath a virtual cornuco- pia of doo-dads. ln addition to the items in Ring 42, the owner has acquired items such as a rub- ber Gumby or Pokey, a teddy bear with the gradu- ation year on it, a plastic Mickey Mouse, and sev- eral trinkets from friends, conventions, or trips. The owners of these rings are easily distin- guished by the built up muscles of the arm with which they carry their keychain. ww, come on, open your mouth, Piease? Come on, well, um never mind the glare is killing me! Braces, how we hated them but after we had them off --- ahh . . . nice white straight teeth, But meanwhile when we had these glistening silver brackets on we tended to put up with many prob- lems. The first one that comes to mind is eating. What a gross endeavor! People could actually tell you what you had for lunch: white bread, ap- ples and cheetos. If you are the one on the other side, -without braces, you try not to say any- thing, but as human na- ture, we have a tendancy to stare at what is most bothersome. Then we, with braces start think- ing, Oh No, something is wrong . . . my teeth! What an awful situa- tion, we stand fighting not to smile, not to Iaugh, and try with all our power to get the , Myra- 'gfifwkgariwxk I is mushed food out -- or wait until we can get to a mirror. Going to the orthodon- tist was another fun as- pect of wearing braces. You had to sit in the chair with your mouth wide open for about 20 minutes. Wasn't that greatl? It felt like you had a basketball in your mouth and when you walked out your lips were flapping in the wind. Between braces being tightened, long visits to the ortho, a pull here a tug there, rubberbands snapping, and headgear, we began to wonder, ls it really all worth it? We had to keep thinking nice, white, straight teeth nice, white, straight teeth for three or four years. And when we finally heard the pleasant snap of the braces being removed and saw the beautiful smile, we had to admit it might have been worth all the trouble. g Q. - ff-'f vVM'iM'ti is4.f'itWi?W?.ki:.-Wig'Ai5..g2ii....:.i,L X - ' - SSA -Q' hgge..a-ih we gigs was iq 1 - ' X -wiv wsu 1 g KA, 4 .5 xi vi . X'-ii: f r L ,i i ji,-r5-l..S'NiQwt1y-if . . - - ..... .W ., ML... U w.O3ieg3g 'fiS.... ' has , T t Y Y ' ' r- .. yfts jig-sux, 5 A kX.:i,m, MN . wi Nriyjzk 5 ' X f - Y . i i t if i si? if it A . ' it i.iwi -f- if -- Mini Mag 2 - f . ZA J gg: , 167 wJnkn3KZ, 44 4 m 'nQ M 5 v , ' ' ' .h'. 'SVG Wi H -'?I I:E5E'5:',E , K l ,A ffifg i g?iiga5fY Qii 2fffsQ?5l i 'lv fif2 f 'Qfzgg ' ' Qi M ' L' L , V 7h'f -55 ,Y ,Ml V- , , L . -0 w up I m n0iQF1Q11fGS1 1Q1FWCc1lUf!1 1 m 19- ' 1 li i , ' lf ' -as 111:e1 Sg 1faf15ig 511sf Sqy n0 and hang ' MhWi J fpa11z5 f21ef 2 g wa1t tQ 9faS1vats Are au y f , fr diassff w1'hiwalf fe Q A f1pers o nH mica w ,W Q AQvy x - 0fgfgi!IQ11?ilSCYD0Ql would rather not 5 Q, P?Y9!7SUr??5PE3f1?:5gf Qgiff w?3!QHs?5f2011f i,'?f1i2 ?!l?wi: i4fe43ign3y?j ffgLfe5,55 '2,gw Ls 1 C evemse here df ali' mag 0 G U QQI've seen a lot lot of good times at BCHS. The people in my class are very special to me, and I hope gradu- ation won't be the end of those good times.i i -Traci Tumer 1 7 O Closing D'vider 00000 Q .I really enjoyed my f- Q- senior year! The class of '87 is definitely the most spirited! I'm glad I could be with all of my classmates. Good luck to all in the years to come! -Tom Memmer Cl g ovidero fe'-W1 1.. w O4 Abrams, Heather, 106 ,- Abratowski, Jennifer 14, 146, 155 Abratowski, Todd 158 Aleong, Wendy 150 Allan, Wesley 97 Allen, Candi 14, 16, 56, 57, 19, 158 Allen, Shannon 106, 109, 158 Allen, Tiffany 146 Allan, Wesley 97, 100, 150 Almad-Abdallah Lop, David 98, 54, 150 Ambrose, Steve 26, 74, 90 Amies, Chris 150 Amon, Valerie 17, 94 Anderson, Nicole 146, 56, 57 Antonio, Maria 19, 158 Apiti, Carle 146 Apiti, Cory 48, 158 Apiti, Troy 100 Aranda, Antonia 146 Arendsen, Heather 17 Arendsen, Samantha 146 Armer, Miles 150 Askew, Troy 18, 29, 158 Au Yuen, Jennifer 146 Avery, Billy 106, 150 Bachhuber, Rachel 16, 19, 56, Bacon, Jodi 86, 94 Bacon, Terra 16, 50, 158 Bahde, Jimmy 26, 48 Bak, Tammy 150 Baker, Nicolle 50, 158, 56, 57 Baker, Todd 158 Baldassarre, Josh 29, 146 Ballard, Becky 106, 158 Baratcart, Jason 28, 60, 146 90, 97, 158 A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. lt was the worst dry spell on record. I the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florid, Even after some rain, many famfiers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on tr brink of ruin. They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, th refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets I America. Barker, Shad 29, 158 Bronsdon, Anthony 89, 71, 151 Barnes, Chet 52, 29, 146 Brooks, James 54, 151 Barnes, Jamie 146 Brubaker, Brenda 89, 97, 104, 105, 106 Barnes, Shawn 19 151 Barrat, Kimberly 108 Brubaker, Monty 52, 54, 55 Barrett, Tara 75, 106, 158 Brumberg, Jenny 50, 56, 57, 90 Barrow, Vernon 150 Brumby, Allison 151 Barry, Tina 158 Barth, Katie 66, 150 Bryant, Keith 26 Builes, Alex 98 Barton, Dusty 48, 146 Burchette, Josh 10, 26, 27, 58, 90 Basham, Mark 150 Burchette, Nathan 26, 58, 151 BaSt0w, Tammy 146 Burke, Bill 19, 97 Bauer, Ken 95, 100, 105, 116 Beard, Zoanna 54, 55, 150, 184 Begley, Rick 58, 150 Bell, Matt 54, 146 Bell, Randal 150 Bender, Beneda, Beneda, Jill 158 Jodi 158, 50, 56, 57 Luann 57, 50, 56, 90, 146 Bennett, Andrea 50, 158 Bennett 158 , David 60, 61, 97, 101, 104, Bennett, Robert 146 Bennett, Rusty 29 Berg, lan 104, 106, 146 Bergeron, Eliana 86 Bergeron, Gary 98, 105 Bergeron, Kelly 158 Berkoben, Janet 75 Best, Ryan 12, 29 Bolen, Paul 29, 60, 61 Bolton, BOUYIIC, Billy so, 48, 158 Robin 150 Boyce, Aaron 150 Boyce, Becky 106 Boyles, Micheal 97 Brace, Gregory 150 Brackin, Jon 29 Bragg, Kathy 52, 56, 97, 150 Bredlau, Evan 89, 150 Brezette, Brenda 151 Briley, Daniel 151 Brock, Melody 151, 184 106, Burke, Diane 50 Burnett, Dawn 17 Bush, Don 50 C Caless, Chelsea 17, 52, 55, 90 Carboni, Mike 60, 61 Carson, Bobby 29 Cartlidge, Dawn 112, 11, 15, 102 Castor, Aimee 97 Catalano, Christy 105, 151 Cave, Ed 52, 55 Cerda, Dan 54, 97, 55, 102 Chandler, Lori 151 Chapman, Jackie 97, 108, 21, 56, 88, 89 Chapman, Michelle 54, 56 Chapman, Robert 19, 54, 55, 60, 97 Chase, Johnny 151 Cheney, Mike 21, 29 Cheney, Steven 151 Chilcote, Ray 48 Chipman, Heidi 151 Christ, Wendy 106, 109 Christian, J.J. 26, 151, 58 Clark, Dianna 108, 151 Clemens, Tory 52, 55, 75 Clothier, Brian 54 Coats, Diane 75, 151 Conklin, Matt 29 Daily, Kristy 97 lew York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 ictory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea itadium. 'resident Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met infkeykjavik, Iceland, for a two- lay summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of he U.S. Star Wars weaponry. Estes, Erin 56, 106, 109 Evans, John 151 Conklin, Melissa 50 Connell, Jeff 106, 151 Contreras, Richard 16, 52, 55 Cooke, Tina 106 F Coppick, Michael 151 Coulter, Jeff 16, 21, 97, 104, 106, 151 Crum, Morgan 52, 48 Cruz, Amber 86, 151 Cruz, Vanessa 14, 15, 86, 106, 110 ' D Falco, Jennifer 104, 106 Fass, Larry 52, 102 Faulkner, Tracy 106 Faust, Jason 151 Fecteau, Michelle 152 Fehl, Gary 29, 106 Felton, Suzie 50 Fernald, Nicole 97 Gil, Junior 72, 14 Gilbreth, Jeffrey 97 GilliS, Mike 14, 15 Giroux, Elicia 148 Glennie, Sheila 106, 152 Golden, Charles 152 Goldston, Donna 68, 106, 110, 11 Gomez, Angelica 18, 50, 5114, 15 Gomez, Antonia 5, 14, 15, 17, 86, 91, 95, 106, 110 Goodale, Kelly 86 Gossett, Jan 86 Goudie, Jason 52, 97 Graff, Scott 148 Dale, Ron 26, 72, 151 Dandurand, Eric 29, 52 Daniel, Vikki 89, 97 Davis, Clayton 52, 151 Decker, Michel 98, 99 Delp, Jackie 56 Delp, Lori 52, 97 Dennett, Shane 105 Dennett, Troy 97, 16, 88, Deshazo, Derek 29, 106 Diebold, Bob 82, 151 Dielman, David 29 Dix, Cornelius 98, 99 Dosch, Paul 61, 90 Dowler, Scott 86 Dozark, Lori 86 E Eads, Kirk 104, 105, 106 Easley, Chris 151 East, Martha 56 89, 151 Eckl, Sheri 90, 97, 106, 110, 111, 151 Effertl, Sarah 97, 105, 106, 151 Eland, Ron 12, 86 Ellis, Tim 94 Ensminger, David 52 Ericsson, Doug 61, 28, 29, 90 Esgar, Jeanie 75, 151, 106, 110 Fernald, Todd 97, 152 Finch, Travis 29 Finnegan, Kean 52:55, 152 Flores, Deena 50 Flores, Tammy 66, 152 Ford, Deanna 17, 86 Fortney, Richard 106 Foss, Larry 26 Foss, Tenna 152 Fowlke, Ernest 148 Freebairn, Margaret 67, 86, French, Jennifer 108, 148 Fritz, Steven 148 Frye, Mike 48 Fuller, Jeffrey 148 G Gallegos, Craig 105 Gamache, Richard 29, 148 Garbat, Cynthia 148 152 Garbat, Jenny 97, 11, 50, 55 Garcia, Angel 148 Garfield, Sue 12, 15, 50, 51, 65, 85 Garlow, Cynthia 148 Gates, Becky 16, 148 Gause, Christa 66, 148 Gelgotas, Nichelle 11 Gelnaw, Denise 148 Graff, Tona 19, 54, 55 Grant, Jeff 152 Greathouse, Brain 148 Greene Howard 148 Grimes, Tara 90, 148 Groves, Ken 104, 106 Gubler, Nicole 106, 110 Guines f Tara 50 Gustafson, Shelia 148 H Haan, Matt 75 Hafen, Michaun 97, 106, 110, 152 Haga, Terri 16, 90, 91 Halteman, Beth 152 Ham, Charlene 67, 86, 152 Hamann, Jodi 152 Hamel, Daniel 148 Hamel, David 18, 97 Hammond, Scott 21, 29 Hanaki, Kathy 54, 97, 55, 55, Hansford, Jeff 108 Haraway, Bryan 152 Harding, Aaron 152, 154 Harding, Ellen 50, 51, 150, 152 Hare, Troy 52, 60, 61 Harhay, Marshall 104, 106, 148 in 1 , 17, 90 87, 90, 105, 106 1 ,f .iw ,, zz, Britain's Prince Andrew man'ied red-Haired English Commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. 7 tr 5 'M'-, ,af Harness, Wendy 148 Harris, Shannon 56 Hausen, Dawn 108 Hellenbrand, Jessica 152 Hennie, Jane 100 Herr, Jason 29, 104, 106 Herrera, Monica 17, 98, 99, 152 Hess, Cristy 152 Hess, Jason 48, 152 Hess, Lawrence 26, 152 Hess, Michael 152 Heyne, Todd 29 Higley, Lowell 155, 106, 148 Higuera, April 89, 106, 110 Hiroyama, Mutsue 50, 98152 Hodapp, Heath 52, 61, 90, 97 Hogueisson, Anna 17, 50 Holland, Derrick 141 Hollingshead, Trenton 148 Holman, DeErin 56, 148 Holsberry, Brian 152 Hood, Katrina 148 Hottel, Erika 152 Houston, April 148 Huber, Joseph 108 Hudec, Kelley 56, 148 Hunt, Paul 2, 14, 52, 55, 152 Hurst, Jean 141 Hyde, Brian 12, 29, 14, 148 Imboden, Todd 29, 48, 141 lmes, Chris 104, 105, 106, 141 lmlay, Susan 152 J Jacobson, Julie 148 Jean, Danielle 106, 56, 148 Jefferies, Jenifer 16, 19, 90, 92, 97, 141 Jeffries, Holly 100, 152 Jenista, Amy 15, 86, 97, 126 Jensen, April 89, 148 Jensen, Thomas 61, 149 Jensen, Tina 106, 109 Johnson, Amy 50, 149 Johnson, Cheri 149 Johnson, Kimberly 141 Johnson, Kim 89 Johnson, Robert 149 Johnson, Travis 26, 152 Jorgensen, Mike 98, 26, 48 Joseph, Regina 141 K Kadach, Annette 100, 52, 89, 98, 100, 105, 152 Kaiser, Eric 149 Kamakeeaina, Michael 149 Katchadoorian, Jo Ann 104, 106, 149 Katchadoorian, Kelly 105, 97, 104, 106, 141 Kearns, Mike 97, 106, 155 Keene, Dirk 50, 51, 97 Keeney, Laura 12, 15, 52, 86, 100 Kelley, Aaron 52, 55 Kelley, Wade 52, 61, 141 Kendrick, Kendal 155 Kessing, Randall 149 Kessler, Christine 149 Khamis, Chris 88, 89 Kimberlin, Kirk 141 Kimble, Eddie 89 Kimble, John 141 King, Cheree 106, 110, 111, 141 Kiselus, Staci 141 Kitzke, Chad 149 Klann, Kristina 115, 141 Klesser, Carl 155 Klinger, Don 149 Knopp, Camille 16, 141 Knopp, Serena 16, 94, 97, 106, 110, 111 Kolarik, Deena 77, 155 Korfman, Tammy 54, 55, 155 Kozlowski, Jennifer 141 Krause, Kim 108 Kursman, Alex 21, 26, 52, 55, L Laing, Bobbie 155 Lakies, Nadine 86 Lambert, Jim 55, 26, 141, 106 Langmaid, Thomas 141 Langston, Tyler 48, 149 Lanska, John 29, 141 Lawrence, Ronalee 141 Le, Thuy 77, 155 Lear, Heidi 56, 97, 142 Leavitt, Chris 29, 52, 55, 142 Leavitt, Matt 61, 90, 149 Leavitt, Troy 97 Lehner, Kathie 97 Lehner, Kristin 95, 142 Leon, Tara 16, 75, 115, 142 Lindeberg, Kristi 52, 68, 86 Linford, Laura 142 Locke, Lesley 142 Logan, Robert 61, 149 Lombardo, Scott 142 Long, Barbara 155 Long, Debbie 50, 155 102 Long, Katrina 64, 89, 97, 101, 155 Lorca, Francisco 98, 99, 105 Low, Aaron 60, 61, 142 Lowe, Jamie 56, 149 Lukowski, Diana 110, 86, 155 Lumley, Brett 155 Lyons, John 29, 61, 149 Lyons, Rebecca 108, 155 Lytle, Andromeda 155 Mackenzie, Teri 155 Maddox, Michael 54, 149 Miller, l Maddox, Rhonda 142 l 1 Madrigal, Michelle 56, 149 Madsen, Mike 89, 90, 155 i Magaw, Eddie 106, 80, 105 X Mahar, Erin 54, 55, 142 X Mandock, Julie 150 5 Mann, Tanya 17, 97, 106, 110, 155 i Marak, Donna 108, 155 Markum, Sean 106 X Martin, Richard 142 l Martin, Sean 21, 26, 97, 154 1 Martino, Albert 142 Martino, Michelle 108, 154 l Masluk, Matt 52, 141, 142 May, Elizabeth 97, 142 Mayer, Dawn 97, 106, 109, 142 Mayes, Joni 142 Mayes, Randy 154 Mayfield, Bobbie 97, 142 Maynard, Michael 154 McCabe, Betsy 150 McCabe, Tracy 125 McClaren, Joseph 48, 97, 154 McComb, Rochelle 154 McCormick, Bill 97, 154, 26, 155 McCormick, Travis 105, 150 McCrimmon, Scott 29, 142 McCrimmon, Tracy 48 McCullough, Seth 26, 71, 97, 154 l McGeathy, Steven 154 McGee, Kimberley 154 Mclnnis, Billy 71, 154 McKay, Danny 26 McKeever, Kelly 50, 56, 150 McLay, Mathew 150 McLean, Adelle 154 McMillan, Melissa 150 McMunn, George 29, 150 Mein, Kimberley 150 Melkessetian, Caroline 154, 100 Memmer, Tom 12, 15, 19, 48 Messick, Randall 154 Michener, Brian 154 Milburn, Bo 52, 90, 95, 154 Millar, Bill 52, 52, 142 Millar, Jeff 52, 58, 59, 68, 97 Miller, Barry 54, 55, 48, 97 Miller, Christine 55, 75, 145 Miller, Harlan 145 Miller, Michelle 19, 154 Miller, Patricia 150 Rachel 94, 97 Miller, Shelly 106, 110, 111 Miller, Suzanne 97, 154 Mineiro, Joseph 104, 54, 97, Mineiro, Lou 54, 104, 106 Mitchell, Pat 106 Mittermayr, Franz 15, 67, 98, Moore, Mitch 29, 60, 61 Moore, Tyrone 150 Morgan, Tim 145 Morris, Steven 29, 145 Morse, Michael 145 Morwick, Mike 17 Motley, Kristian 145 Muir, Sheldon 26, 74 Murn, Stacy 50, 112, 90, 97, Murphy, Cynthia 145 Murray, Jon 155 Myers, James 155 N Neilson, Aaron 61, 29, 150 Neilson, Eric 18, 26, 90, 155 Nelson, Bob 48, 49 Nelson, Johnny 97, 5, 26, 27 Newby, Newby, Newby, Clark 60, 61, 145 Jim 60, 61, 145 Noel 108 NOl'l'l'l8l'l, Shane 155 O O'Malley, Emily 155 O'Malley, Rosie 150 Oberman, Christa 155 U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked live targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. Among the targets was the Lib- yan Naval Academy in a suburb of Tripoli. The president signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Sen. Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the del- egation from the House. 106, 145 100, 155 155 Oliver, Billy 155 Olson, Ed 48, 86, 155 Ornelas, Magda 89 Ortiz, James '150 Ortman, Shawn 145 Osborn, Darlene 108, 145 P Pace, Bryan 150 Pace, Shannon 97 Pacini, Maria 150 Page, Suzanne 106, 19, 150 Palmer, Stacy 150 Palumbo, David 86, 90, 10, 14, Palumbo, John 29, 150 Panicci, Catherine 145 Pankow, George 26, 155 Parker, James 155 Parker, Sonia 151 Paterniti, Rachel 50, 151 Patterson, Steve 155 Patterson, Teresa 108, 155 Patterson, Tiffany 106 Patton, David 52, 68, 97 Paxinos, Jim 18, 54, 55, 119 Paxinos, Michael 29, 145 Payne, Wendy 151 Pendelton, Jillyn 115, 2, 145 Pendleton, Jeffery 155 Pendleton, Shelli 151 Pendleton, Shurron 155 87 Penrod, Anthony 89, 95, 21, 155 Penrod, Ray 58 Pereza, Brian 26 Petersen, Mark 89, 97, 155 Peterson, Jerome 29, 145 Peterson, Tharina 115, 145 Pettit, Jennifer 155 Phelan, Erika 151 Phillips, Gary 52, 55 Phillips, Justin 151 Phillips, Kelly 15, 65, 85 Phillips, Lorianne 108 Poindexter, Brenda 50, 151 Poindexter, Scott 29, 145 Porter, Amy 94, 97, 105 Powell, Jeffrey 29, 151 Powell, Jon 20, 74, 26, 99 Powers, Amy 88, 89, 151 Pracht, Carla 54, 55, 54, 55 Pulliam, Ertha 145 Q Susan Akin. Rowland, Jill 68, 94, 97, 102, 112 Rudnick, Matthew 155 Ruiz, Dawn 90, 155 Runion, Kelly 155 Rush, Jennifer 89, 97, 145 Russell, Steven 54, 55, 64, 156 S Sackett, Kris 50, 106, 156 Salay, Mike 54, 55, 125 The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash - a Fourth of Jul festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, wa crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss Americ f M unix, T f Smith, Christopher 48, 97, 156 Smith, Michele 156 Smith, Paddy 156 Smith, Sharyn 14, 17, 90, 112, 156 Solomon, Rachel 52, 56, 57, 145 Springer, Chad 156 Springer, Todd 26 Stauffer, James 97 Stefanski, Eric 156 Stephens, Jason 156 Stephensen, Jan 156 Stevenson, Roy 144 Queen, Teresa 155 Racine Lisa 100, 106, 110 Radtke, Marnie 16, 54, 55, 90, 145 Raiche, Jennifer 56, 155 Rakers, Jennifer 89, 151 Rants, Cindi 50, 97, 112 Salay, Stephen 52, 156 Sanchez, Ana 56, 99, 106, Sanders, Stephen 156 Sandy, Kim 21, 56 Santacana, Edward 17, 98 Saxbury, Michelle 156, 97 Scheiding, Kristina 156 Scheppmann, Tony 156 Schmutz, Larry 54, 61 109, 156 Schmutz, Madalyn 19, 54, 55, 55, 97 Schwarz, Heath 29 Schwoebel, Trenton 145 Stewart, Aaron 29, 144 Stewart, Elizabeth 56 Stocker, William 144 Stoker, Stormie 50, 144 Strum, Deanne 156 Stuber, Bill 48, 49 Stuber, Michael 156 Sturm, Deann 50 Stuver, Laura 16, 97, 106, 156 Sunnycalb, Nancy 144, 184 T Raynor, Leslie 11, 86 Recarey, Marlene 115, 89, 145 Reed, Randy 29, 48, 49, 151 Reese, Wendy 15 Remine, Jennie 145 Remond, Beatrix 98 Resler, Kim 50, 86 Richey, Charles 155 Rihel, Kurt 54, 155 Riley, Karen 155 Rinne, Jeramie 89, 90, 97, 145 Rissamen, SeHa 104, 98, 155, 108 Ritter, Katherine 145 Robles, Julie 54, 55, 158, 145 Rodgers, Chris 29, 28, 60, 61 Rodgers, Mike 19, 90, 26 Roe, Tracy 108, 145 Rose, Natalie 155 Rowell, Jessica 50, 94, 155 Sears, Jayme 17, 112, 156, 184 Sega, Chris 29, 106 Sega, Mike 26, 106, 97 Shay, Brian 61, 90, 29 Shay, David 58, 90, 12, 15, 15, 20, 21, 58, 92 Sheeler, Robin 89, 156 Sheely, Eric 29 Shopshire, Cheryl 10, 15, 17, 52, 55, 68, 90, 91, 95, 97 Singer, Michele 97, 52, 89, 156, 185 Sirkel, Troy 14, 18, 29, 52, 55, 142, 145 Sitton, Tom 17, 20, 105, 106, 127 Skaggs, Sarah 17, 86, 87, 94, 97, 100, 125, 187 Sloanaker, Sandra 97, 156 Slocum, Becky 15, 86 Smale, Frederick 156 Smale, Rick 50, 51 Smalley, Paul 50, 74 Tabor, Lyndi 144 Tanskley, Ranee 86 Tarter, Dustin 126 Tarter,' Eric 156 Tassone, Tammi 86 Taylor, Andrew 48, 49, 97, 156 Taylor, Todd 97, 144 Taylor, Tony 48 Thanh Thi Le, Thuy 98 Thomas, Mark 12, 15, 26, 71, 90, 92, 95, 97, 100 Thomas, Rob 61 Thormodsgaard, Rhonda 90 Thormodsgaard, Tad 2, 12, 52, 55, 122 Thurston, Lisa 2, 11, 16, 75, 115, 144 Tilman, Brandon 185, 26, 77, 90, 156 Tobler, Kristin 52, 97, 144 Torrence, Linda 144 Iaroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, narried Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July 19, 986. fennadiy Zakharov, A Soviet U.N. employee was arrested on a subway platfomi in New York City and harged with spying. A week later American Journalist Nicholas S. Daniloif was arrested on the streets If Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the ntire affair set the stage for a superpower Summit meeting in Iceland. 215133-. 4 . , if ,, M1-3 , aff' r f . ff il is Trb0viCh, Heather 55, 97, 144, 54 Westrich, Shannon 106, 110, 157 Trelease, Gerry 12, 97, 15, 54, 55, 58, 59 Whalen, Scott 48, 157 COLOPHON, Trelease, Robert 29 Whalen, Todd 157 Dimensronsi- 9 X 12 inches Trower, Jeffrey 144 Whelan Lawrence 97 Pro , ' gram - Custom Trower, Jeff 50, .48, 105 Whrtcomb, Stephen 157 Binding -, Smythe sewn' rounded and backed Trygstad, Jeannie 106, 109 Whrtcomb, Tracy 149, 89 Paper - 8 pound gloss ,191 Tschetter, Andrea 106 Wilson Brandon 104, 106 Press Run 252 - , ' , - pages, 590 copies 10197' 144 WEE: jaCkEJ:4iI05 106 Process Color - 16 pages in multiples 15 and 16 ' , f ' oy ' ' Spot Color - 15 pages, Tempo colors T-285 Tumef' TMP' 17' 50' 86 Wilson' Shawl! 26' 157 Cmedium muey, T-185 qredl, T-soo fprocess real, T- TyS0n, Jodi 89 Windham, Colm 48, 97, 101, 106 527 rroyal purple, windham, Dylan 54, 97, Endsheets i Flame g287 U Wirtz, Patrick 100, 97, 157 Omni Proofs win william 1:57 T -. H - ' ype C Prints Uhichf Adnan 155 32231 225212 iii? iiai1'Tl'32.T rI'.2fi5?5.Eiiigiifiliaiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii Uinch' TJ' 54' 104' 106 Wood' Christine 157 Representative - Lance Shoen Umeiio' Sandia 52' 55' 97' 105' 106 Wood Daren 58 59 Consumer Consultant Susan Geor , I , .. ge Wood' Jen 89' 157 Cover - 150 point Davey Board, 1 7116 distance V Wood' Matt 15g 48 between boards, True Life Litho, process color Woodbury, Melissa 20, 55, 15, 17, 97, 100, 3,517 - 125 Artwork - Created by Josten's Creative Services and 97 Cm vanassel Dare 97' 156 Photography - Aquila Staff members with the van Buren Chasey 152 Y exception of individual mug shots and ' Homecoming fBernhard and Williams Photographyj and current events lworld Wide Photosl W :Qing ifrigrii 32132 4 Copy Prep - Auto Copy l YB, Josten's Program Yin get ' Jerri! lrrrr Copy Specifications - Benguiat Bold 048, 7 point walgrenl Brad 26 Yogi Matt 343' 104 106 155 ipicture captionsj, 11 point fbody copyl, 48 point Walker. COW 26, 157 Young, Angela 94, 97, 105, 157 iiiiiiiii iieaiiiiief' ai: Cfipsi' 48 Domi .idioppeii walker, Pamela 157 Young, Racherre 157 mrtralsl, 1 porrnt I olio tabsl, 50 point ipage Walters, Stephen 137 Youngblood, Adrian 155 numbers, outside edge of pagel wamnoff, Jodi aa, 89, 144 J0l?,NUmb2f 19484 , Ward, Danny 29, 144 Z Edition Forty-six of the Aguila Ward, James 29 Warriner, Jennifer 54, 18, 86, 108, 157 Waters, Mindy 105 Zapolski, Ann 144 Watts, Michael 144 Weathley, Ron 48, 157 Webb, Cheryl 106, 109, 157, 157 Welch, Shannon 54, 144 J J Weller, Alana 97, 157 General Index me 3 . Shaun Steven Barnes L evqmes .. l A Donald Thorpe Bush A Ylfiock ,Hard Ride Free h l ' . Football-1, 2, 31 Soccer-1, 2: Bowling-3, 4 Kefineih l'IarxfiSon'Bauer f . ' g mLL-. ' m. L,mk. i ' . . L - K. - ' . h ' L L .. vkkrk K ,K 5 -krkk kk kkkkk kkvk t A ,A K . ,. U . K -V . .e .eChBSSETea1'11'1f 21514: 531659-Staff? Gh5mPi0n'1fW A A - .' e . f L ee e 2:1ChessgtaierCounty-4f1A.Ches5Secdndgimaeegj 5 e eeeeel e je- f e l e e ef S0uthernFCalffSffHi6f5:EChf1SS'F0urtheeP1HiiQn?1Il echelseascuttfcaless e f e - ele'efUS'22Fi'2:ievarSifyfGolfeTeam41.j2,:f5z4:4Fr611Chfgr'fone-Trackmnaff'H Q i e f f3UP55g-4153i CUHP5- ,QQ .h ff-ffff Qi 'hh f gi h iligglleyljallhrlg Tennis?2g 1.4: COaCh's'gAwardvli-: L is 1Q. ff: QA.h 5 li l f - .5Bgskefbeile1,l2gZ5,li-:Mostelmproved Player45:5Ju- ?fiiQhaBl'E6w31fK1iBily82gl e hh .h k.fli0l'fCl3SS Homecoming Attendant-53 Sun Youth' -sfVNCVGYFSHYWGOOGDYSSYfl 'lF6f11ii1-45 e e Y l l l Zi kh.i A-ig. ,ii ki. , kiikk A L I -K i g.kg ki j K- i K. he kk , K 5, 'h b . . 1', l A 1DaymrnylNillfilCartlQidgeiS Eliinafgbynnygefgerdnf' gig e gl ..A 1 '1jN05Qqyf51Eg91jfM E ' i A e S 5 A i f. e E l A varfsitygsort- 5513? e150Um fFf5Y1flT!i42 51315635 lpaiflffflilwlibfiff4?fi0?ffbB1if5945JSVegCl162ri2adihQ:2f D513 Tffi1f1f+5f V3fSi5 Amfifig 33iQ1ff?fC??Wf StUflf3UfSf4f4f1!333?fe 5 ' ,Q 5356? i5f1H'iiCf?4f Dfifl Team TfCRSf1f'2f45:l JQUF iSf?ff951AqUli12l5DaffCla5SeFf5ii!9ff4f ?aPC1f3?1fS?QQf efiGlfS111+?l:3eVaI?S5f5fCheetl23Fiii19 eTfefiSUif5Y'4f f L le e lelel 5WRfdf2:fTb8SfIriHSfeffSi Y0tifhf7L63dBiShiPwfF7!f0 fgEdwaifc!eBI12he CHVGlff , ' f le f ' l l N llee e -KKLL i 1 ..L'k -iii V.Ak g k.rL Zififwr gg' - ki k.LL K. L, 4eir?i'?!?7'f 5ifi l P WIT lell Aff . ly . , 1 5 - A - 5-E ikzgifliy, k,A.L g AnrrAA1leii l e , i ' HeverSayA,G0odbye e 1 L f Flaefifemeze sepnenelMmpfeneAmhfosef e e e e . S e l'Good Times! 8adTimEs e l -f m L4 ' -1 L Football-1. -2.5. 4:Golf'1, 2, 5, 4: Seniorlllass Representative F L f L - Charles Edward Amies W The Trooper e ' 5 J.V. Baseballvl, 2: Varsity Baseball-5, 4g Besthit- ter-5: Voted Outstanding Overall in Baseball-1: Second Team lAA' Baseball-5 ' . Valerie Ann Amon e Material Girl - e Track-2: Swimrning42g Future Business Leaders of h America-5: Drill Team-Sfbrama Clubelg . fD3Ui31fQ3T!?55lQefda,E 5 - f' Q K' :V 7 - - 5' jg jf, In ..,V EE i K. if -V., K . in SecretaryeQfeDlaiional,iliounfgseciety-4:f1?4QtiQH81fPi:mss5eounf1y+i. 215i wmv?-2,51 Teahrcaptairi- mmf ieSQCiGfY15f 5f?ff2T9UiSH1!if1m94 f?f?ffW'1afiCSf 2? Nlv320HfCr2HC2i2..5s 41 AIPSWC-Q 51 student-zffouracanding 'fBiology fszaqefnz-1: .sunsggersey ilxetirebelfrn BSSIQBHDQIISIQ 2, 5: frmemr An, egnfgpggeesll :Baseball-2, 14s 13232 i?itCh6f'5:f e leheee . e 5 eeeee e f JoeenquisisporrsmgnshipeAward-5:eomstanding elleel 5 llll ilysement-2:eHevadaeBqy5 smfemfaonor spqi. I11J?0YC'f l e' ' 4:sun Youth Ff?YUYi'5'55Qfi-:f?residef1fS'l?11ySf fBOWiigg+4f me eemlel j m-A- J gg fqfggsgigwafdrgl 1 ie . K, i i iQ me . i Kimbetlyknne Brayiohlf - QL e if 'fDream1Citase1d e I 9 elle Q ' T ' e l f Baskefball-1,Ae2: Ski Cllib41,i 2,'5: PYOI11 Queer! Attendant-Eu Journalism Magazine Editor-4: Nif cestCar+5 ll e e Dwaine Leroy Bright e 'fbeepiluts the Knife e e e e e Varsityhband-1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Band-1, 2,e5: Sun Youth Forum-4: Track-4 e e e Eric Lee Brown m l l e el e e Just Canft Getfnougif' l l e Basebalifl, 21 Vo11eyba11f1,2f eqxs:: Football-14 e l e l l e el yes:ca1. ui.ssqrf:ream-152:Bacquerba1:fc1uhf1Q2:e TIOY Mathewwiti e e l e e 5PdniSh Cll1b'1fg2e lleeel l eeee e 5? e f'0nMy 0wn ' e e e - f leel f ee e FOYCQULSUQUHQZ Cl11b'1f2f fYCHCh'C'l'1b'5f 42 HSmfYfLefe 33WaPff lee ee e eeeeeee f ' .50Wlif1Q'5 e e e ' f l ellee is f'T0CGae?r1def11QUCeiUeDMihai' l l . L nf elllh . 4 h' H l L 5 f Aeel l.'l e Alwfjrjghartihei pfG0n'gme1fQefBqSineqsanfciglieoe eHeame:eAm mndsene e e If namiwlsdhvlhfshivclfKACCHIvf11'S4Q0ff1r1111rfi1Yf' - e I I eeel + P f elel SadieSf?!ii1ffi+l:l2seg51e eeele rf Qele ' .le.el f ilk L- . .5 K- K iiE2:.E 'L -E-'if Liiiw.- K KZ .i 5115- fig ity-i 'i?L elfLiiringSohe1l?rayerfi K m lsunlevoufheervrume e ll e 4ffj5ffeef5iff1l e e 'e,ll I iam? llAl ll deb' leel , iy???'9eae'71, eeee e lfoouvawife2af5f512f1?-rlsfiiiftliaiifikrelf-we rrac1if3fff1lfS!52fFv4feQf2!Q,BufiHQFlH1242lB4SkQfbaB?1:e22Sdfrf l eA l 'llll l e eelle Q 'Aeelee leeeee lf leeee e eiee e ee .eee veeee elle l'el eeleie eell eeel g eeeeee A9P1i1a eele 'l.leee Aingnglgmegicanejnfgnsgsxqgpnesguldepggf5,Ae4gnml, Mgasebmgi fQ135 4ffF0Qgh5l1g1g ggeaskefballflle35 If3D?aifn5CIi4b11ieJ6urha11sinf3:!1f cheerleader! e tmfeusinessLeaqersepfeAmeneaf2,e5,e!3g4g ,eig l'.e eeeee ee l e leeee jg eele if 'eee l ,ll' elle eee ee e e'3l eeelee e eeeele elle eeeee elel elee FWSI41. Nishfsfmfi211diCf61YelDHyS'ef 5 fffif f e'el a CfHb1f1TheS:iiahSF1g'21 152elGfGafiv6'WfiUhQ s 'l'W?FSf?i'?9f12'2f5if4feP10061ChKmDiGUf2f.52fS?afGe eF00ibHl1+1i2.f5:4:eSOf2i2fr'1.f245f4iBaSClial1+2i5e f7CIi1b42e l,.l eeeel i eeee' lvee Q eweel e e eeeee ffeiffChHmPiQ?1r52 4?+5fmfRH0HBfQ+UP+5feeN0Sti9Uff l eele seniof Activities Index standing Wrestler in Richard Contreras Memorial Tournament: Diving-1: Football-5: Tennis-2 Mitchell Shane Crum No Remorse Baseball-1, 2, 4: Band-1: Pep Band-2 Vanessa Christine Cruz Vuelto Loco J.V. Softball-1: Cross Country-1: Track-1, 2: Ath- lete Of The Week-1: Wrestlerette-4: Art Club-1: Most Outstanding Art Student-2: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: Homecoming Princess-4: Drill Team-4: Drill Team Manager-5: Class Clown-5: Class Rowdie-4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents-4: Sun Youth Forum-4: Press Day-4: Library Aide-5: Photo Club Secretary-4: Aquila Staff-4 David John Decker 'Hot Bl00ded Shane Daniel Dennett Stop Dragging my Car Around F00tball-1, 2, 5: Ski Club-4: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4 Harold Ricky Dolph Scot Edward Dowler Crazy Train Varsity Football-5: Aquila Staff-5, 4 Lori Jean Dozark 'il Can't Wait Basketball-1, 5: Track-2: Most Attractive-5: Big- gest Flirt-4: Ski Club-4: Aquila Stafi14: Band-1, 2: Chorus-1, 2: Honor Roll-1, 2 Michelle Renee Drury Jessy's Girl Foreign Language Club-1: Ski Club-2, 5 Leslie Ann Duncan ln and Out of Love Lisa Marie Duncan i'Lost in LOVE Ronald William Bland Jump J.V. Football-1: J.V. Basketball-2: Track-2, 5, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents-5: U.S. National Joumalism Award-5, 4: Quill and Scroll-5, 4: Journalism-5, 4: Sports Edi- tor and Assistant Editor-4: Aquila sports Editor-4: Sports Editor B.C. News-5, 4: Sun Youth Forum-4: Southern Nevada Press Day-4 Timothy Andrew Ellis Screaming For Vengeance Soccer-1: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: Sun Youth Forum- 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents-5: Future Business Leaders of America-5, 4 Derek Lyndon Estes Don't Stop Believin Football-1, 2, 5: Basketball-1, 2: 500lb Bench Press-5, 4: Who's Who Among American High School English Students-4: Basketball Broadcast- 5: Sun Youth Forum-4 aryl, 'f, ,,.. , '95, E iii' Lawrence Patrick Fass The Song Remains the Same Football-1, 2, 5, 4: Track-2, 5, 4 Deanna Jean Ford Party All The Time Golf-1: Drill Team-2, 5: Drill Team Co-Captain-5: Journalism-2, 5: Aquila Stan'-4: Drill Team Award- Most Promising-2 Richard Anthony Fortney Maniac Band-1, 2, 5, 4: Soccer-1, 2 Jennifer Elizabeth Garbat S A where Have all the Good Times Gone? Basketball-1, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball-2, 5, 4: Setter of the Year-4: National Honor Society-2, 5, 4: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: Sun Youth Forum-4: Ski Club-2 Susan Marie Garfield Open Your Heart to Me Swimming-1: Honor Roil-1, 2, 5, 4: Bowling-5, 4: Bowling Captain-4: Office Aide-5, 4: Mascot-4: Sun Youth Forum-4 Michelle Anita Gelgotas Nasty Girl Drama Club-2: Ski Club-2: Journalism-5, 4: Soft- ball Manager-5, 4: Speech-1: Creative Writing-1: Wrestlerette-4 Everado Gil Jeff Todd Gilbreth i'Heart of Rock and Roll Varsity Quiz-2, 5, 4: Honor Roll-2, 5, 4 Michael Charles Gillis 'Touch Me Wrestling-1, 2, 4: 5rd Zone Wrestling-1: 4th State Wrestling-1: Bodybuilding-5, 4: 5rd Place Las Ve- gas Bodybuilding Classic-4: Creative Writing-4: Best Body-4: The Survivors-1 Donna Lorraine Goldston Let's be friends Future Business Leaders of America-5: Drill Team-5, 4: Sunshine Award-5: Drill Team Co-Cap- tain-4: Sun Youth Forum-4 Gloria Angelica Gomez Let's Go Crazy Volleyball-1, 2, 5, 4: Soltball-1, 2, 5, 4: Student Council-5, 4: Most Spirited-5, 4: Senior Class President-4: Junior Class Representative-5: lst Alternate Girls State-4: Homecoming Attendant- 4: Co-Captain Volleyball-4: Wrestlerette-5, 4: VOI- leyball Captain-2: Softball Captain-2 Gloria Antonia Gomez When I Think of Youl Freshman Vice President-1: Sophomore Treasur- er-2: Junior President-5: Student Body Vice Presi- dent-4: Cross Country-1: Track-1, 2, 5: Cheerlead- ing-2, 5: Drill Team-4: Aquila Staff-4: Freshman Homecoming Attendant-1: Junior Prom Queen-5: Homecoming Queen-4: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: Girls State Delegate-5: Who's who Among Ameri- can High School Students-5: Best Personality-5 Kelly Elaine Goodale Take Me Home Tonight Golf-1: Track-1: Journalism-2: Aquila Staff-4: Drill Team-2, 5: Drill Team Secretary-5: Most Out- standing Home Economic Student-2 Janice Beth Gossett The Best of Times French Club-1: Pen and Quill Club: Aquila Staff-4: Journalism-5: Football manager-2 Tona Graff Summer of 69 Softball-1, 2, 5, 4: Basketball-1, 2, 5, 4: Tennis-5 Julie Ann Grill 'Hobody's Fool Library Aide-4 David Richard Guevara Luke Anthony Haan From The Halls of Montezuma Wrestling-1: Ski Club-4 Senior Activities Index 1 9 Matthew Alien Haan 4 Erin Kathleen fladdow T'lfiLO0iiS Couid Kill 4 vaileybau-1, 4244 4 f Chance Qu'infon'HaIee i 4 4 - V 'f0pgn.A11u5 .A 1A ir S , 5 .- .- FQ01bal!f1:1TfaCk-1'L51 4:ljWH2-Silins-1? School Recordibeneh ,Press1560llbsl54: Advanced1 Artf4 ffl f iMonteFg.I'Inghesl 4 4 Anna Marie Iiogueisson You've got to Fight for the Right to Party-6 Volleyha1l72,h5, 4: Ski Club-2, 51 4: Wrestlerettevl ll-:hTrack-2 . , , h A L eana nichez1e Howell 1 ' A1liofn1yLove'fi 4 fi amiarllikingf' . Baseball-1.4 i2ef 3? 4 f ,oayiainienarenamelj o Q 3 4 ' 4 e 4 4 4 4 Q , Qi 4 4 4 k,k,L . .k,k kk QTennis-11245:Baseballglglg5,e4:.NetiorialHonori . . 4 f . ' g kykr K7 I K K . I K J Volkeyball-1,e 2: Basketball-1, 2: Swim Team-L 2, 4 X fSathe?iQ5N?0mi 5135539 rloe e L 'if 45.lifrirsrPlacerreeszyiegzonebl:Most Dedicated wFf?aYeo!Ui5 9 '4eAlfe ' 1 f iroee 4 1 r .ji eswimmer-13studentcounnipi,2:sxicnub-2:Na. ,cfossigomgtryili gf Basketbanflfe2ffW5f?47f ftioiialfl-loonor Society-5.44: Nationalirlnnor Society 4 i5?5l55q?aa'maPt?'n'f57fTmckflfl2?i5f147,B3nd71' iSergantiat-Arnie-4:54Aquila Staff Advertisement ?fl4flf1'?F?f?BU5'P?S?f lgeafiefsUf45mCf???f5?5a??dlii Manager-5: Aquila iswffieeimr-in-chief-4,lrirsr or eViC'?QFf9?F4?F1t'4? 5390053 f30?'?? 4?f0C1l?f3'f5'o 4? inane Mustard Seed Bssayeontesifzgrirst ringer 4 3019345 M30 AW09Seg54??1'3G'1U15?99e 595991 499' ,graufiotismysessay ,contest-effnose outstanding ki ir 4- , .V K KKKA l x. ,i ,L .5 g Krkl .,,, , ,rfgf lg? V, gl - w f gg ,, gnage ArtsiStzirlent-15: 1'levada1Girl's Stateqalier- i 4 ' rel nateiaf'Acanemiclihllfmencan Scheer-3: whois 4 4 l e who Axmmgnmerleaneinignisehmlysruaenxs-zu I1onQr,RoIl91g 2,53Q4: Five Senior-4 4 ' Tina RCHQH -30115211 4 4 ' f'Waam'Rao . 4 - ' 4 , r4f,g1.a,.. ,, , .,,w:4 V . 0 u , J ' Q, 4' w.?,gez, W , if 'ff ., . , fKCl1f63faRBHdY Hamess 4 4 4 4 5 Lown , K K. K , roqmalle, 4 4 . Q 4 4 edoeelyngioyeeiiiarshbarger A . . K. A inthe nestisfyet To Clomef 4 e 4 e 4 4 p Lsnft1qailf1,i5: 661914 2: Softball Champs-1g 5: Gelfp h1.f2:. ivutureihusineea-lxzadets of America-5 i Vi iT9??iA????e5Qn3iei-,Silf!! 4 'i 4 4 ii flareGaihefifleeoefiermieei 4 ehoe 5 . if'Ii?fT9?ee9004 Tfff??SieiRQ1i5'f A Q i 4 1 - fsenpaxffReeqrd liefei'f:sg nigndump Division Re- Flag ireanvzi 3. 44 4 4 Eric erenupnnsan o e Heather Dianne Jones. The Beautiful Ones Journalism Co-Feature Editor-5, 4: Drama Club41 Michael Mosgoard Jorgensen 4 Bad Boys Football-4: Soccer-4 Dirk Christopher Keene Andithe Cradle Will Rock 4 L Soccer-1: Footballf2: Bowling-2, 5, 4: Most Im- proved Bowler-3: National Honor Society-2, 5. 4: French Cluirfi: French Club Treasurer-5:'Boyfs State+5:Sun Youth Fomm-4: Close Up-4: Eagle of the Monthf4. h 4 A . V' 4 . Lanra Marie Keeney 4 4 ' 4 xiii: Only Makes Me- Langhu f - . h Foreign LangnageClubf1:Southern Nevada Press Day44: French,CIub+5, 4: French Club Secretaryvli: fAqnilagAcaden1ics. Editor-4: Tennis-4: 'Future Business Leaders of America-5 g ' nioi e 4 Aqroaoeoaaieizy he oiii 4 e f'ie'?niAHO,'f 4, 4 4 oio'i , 4 l TeriniSi1,e2.1Z5, 4:4 Baseball-21, 215, 4: High Jump mme s?4 l5: First Team All oivisinnnign Junxpfrs: jQhomSg+1:gTraCKP25: Flffiiiiflllliilub-44 ,e f f i High Jnmpo Division gfihatnpioniigg Stateelliunner L if iff? ei in I, Ai i L Q 7 ., Up JIlmPi5:iiSEBbIidATear1i Stateiliigh Qifiifanfilodneifitiirnkrrlany 4 KL 4 4 . ii A Jumli-5:g iTraek-5l 4'3:f 4x100?Reiay Divisional f1 Chifiiterifof theekexmintionwy Q: 4 - e f 'h 'CharnpionQ5: Firstfenmelill Division 4x100iReIay- QFi1otbaii41g2f Baskefhalff1,.2,5:Basebilildfl,5. 'E5f4x100fStategRunner UPJSQ4-x100QBeiay'Second' ' lJoig1rnaiisn145,e4:fFveneh41, 2.3, 4 1 i 4 e 4 - . iieaxnkll State-5y'Basketha1l-1,' 2,'55f Basketbali .naviafkaymnenainiiiif ' V 7 f ' fffrharslLife 'o e 45140195444 4 ZoneiChampionsf5i or f ij i S6! Qi'l2'Sl.iS8Il KDDPD if'WithlYou'All The Wayf' Senior Activities Index 1 Sophomore ,Repreeentative-2: Aeademie TAI!-i A American-2, 45:1 Ffeneh C!ub'5: Outstanding French Student-2: French Club Vice Piimidenf-35:4 Future eBusinessiLeaders Of America-5, 45 FBLA Treasurer-5, 4: Honor Society-5, 4: lrlonoresociety Historian-4: Sun Youth' Forum-4: Drlii Team-4: Lady Eagie of the Mnnthallx: Who's Who Among V American High School Students-5 John Matthew Kolarik 4 Like A Rainbow In The Dark Shannon Marie Kreigh She Said 4 Advanced Art Study-5, ll- Alex Brian Kursman Macho Man 4 J.V. Football-2: Football-5, 4: Outstanding Line- man-4p All-Conference Tackler-4: Wrestling-1, 2, 5, 4: State Champion Wrestling-5, 4: Sun Youth Forum-4: Honor -Roll-1, 2, 5, 4 Nadine Margaret Lakiea h how Soon is Now? 4 ' ' Honor Roll-1, 2,4 5, 4: Aquila Staff-2, 4: Library 4 'Aide-5: OtIiceiAide-4: Sun Youth Forum-4: Wrest- lerette-4: Press Day!!!-4 ' Jaxnes reward Lambert 5 LivingjOn AQPrayer ' A - 4 Eootbalhl, 2, 54 4: Wrestling-75,-4: Band-1, 24 5, 4: PepVBand-5, 4 L 4 h Q Troysteven Leavitt 4 . V. A - h m' .T'Rockin The Paradise 7 4 Honor Society-2, 5, 4: Swim Team-45 Computer Clubflg .Drama-5, 4: Sun .Youth Forum-4 - 4 4 Kathielbynn Lehnere 4 4 4 i . 'Jungle Love? 4 A 4 ' M ' 4 Jgvg cheerleader-2: Track-2: Dnu Team-5: Nation-4 , al Honor Society-2, 5, 4: National Honor Society 1 vice-President-4: Biology Award-1: Sun Youth Fo- rurn-5, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students-4: Academic All American-5: Fli- ture Business Leaders of America-5 4 4 ' ii!fffQf iff'Q'ilali?ffQfgf3f517f Yf5isf2!v1v2f? , 3 W Tenrfisfs, A: muxralblxfainifsei b?:aslG1fSgQfiAme1iQaf2f f2BasQiiei1:1rfZQ g5fa4zl avqpttasalirm Body' iiuiliimsiksg i 1Q e5!?!?1QQQl21SS fTf9QQ?IWifiiaaGPmP9ts2Q5f1u1? i . J Q ,A ' ' f' 'Q i'ea'wem'gggggfjjajpigQQ553TMfftfiigigggggg-yihzgsgf-55f5511g2f5j5, ig 4, ,, W - Hz, 3: 'f A ,e: 'f S 'fizhsy f.:f -,V -Lgfyg,-g1g'gf-1, 2, iL.g3Jf:iQiii'Li 'izfvw' -gg, fiiA2im.1Vi4i A.:,:.:: ,z fy .E+ ,Zag 'Q fQa11flfi!2 ,2Q 5124:MarQ!1inQz?5Q1?s1f1f2g fS?Slf??fiTig fi i fix U Q ff . Qiebzzr:-A0 g -55' 4 :gzfzd b M 'K ai Ewggzz, 1 :zzz 'g,i'1i2' k 1: ::' we R3K2h6f'liiiTiNllfel7f52iALQlS2s'2f57A 54 'f,f',.f-1 f N 5?52' ffi1T?fiUK12il HQUQEi5QGiGfYf2Qiil?Qf??i?2glfQ!tx3f9QI5i5SiiiQ55i3521 g Q Q 3 f, Q A 4 T3? 5W l5?F?XQ5t?Fl7flf f1ipf? i il7g4? ' 'n MfhQ2S:wh92i4'VFF!f1f'9 Arrwr1Qan1 IirQhg SG!fvOf fefvf' 995555545Q?753FiVQ4 W?i?fF'5T4 '51 g7 5li i i Q 7, gfliig lib? 'Qfsfl f l e5'Q? Ei m VQPUQHIQh2955!45if'T9S!f3P5U?1LEf2,QS'S ' Fwmiiiflfhg?-52i?'!'fQ,Ff?Utb3lf5nfQ39f9fehtFQwid? Rf9f?55ii?ff2?i Qi? F9f?f3535 N 5W39QWiQ?f 45552 ff i5?15k?f5a9+1fj 522 if?a?33i?5+5?? 3f?2 L E Q A l v.X..,. TeF'3i1s2 Q0??f?fi2!14?fi?ifT1?6ff3f!Siif6QfiT8fi!????5??,15Iwf4iQf7 gi Q g5jl,?54 5fiiigg 5g if ? . T ? ?f9OEi?4?1f1++322 5ff42s2S9G9'?Ef2!f22P?i?KQtb91?2fEQflifi ???f2?i01'i1b1s Mentiilnffgrifyif2i2911f1?frs2nssQs2nfl1B99ev?a2 l?i97'S'f5P,gff?515353535552 5F?HQ?iW9h?H?9i9f??f?!Eg5 ' x::: f ' :zu 4: . . s!'TilHf2YGf! Tewliwz QGo1MV? fI9HwSz?f4?1f 9?Q:9?Pf4Ff!+42F21SC!?4!lf1f?' 15: ffiiadkfif 54341 fF9'79m? f?2 12565591911 9355? !?5Ef'5f5eQ'??i f?Y?:??fe?10H9'fi,fiQ!1fLf Sgt f199F3?f?55?'!f?W nf?3?9TU'75?lf f :' ' if iff?,l?' l1!3T7,fi if i?m9f'!fp915WQ2Baf39?'57i?ifQ4Q? 2 if-ffsffi:ifs5?ifg532E,.4172 B9YfP9Pf1ffW1l11?miP?HF9Q 111: ?9ffKFth?11?E2g?ff54L??flSPFf'9kf?if4g fefi gm-. i- Y 'Wir .5 :Q:J,:-.gr 'pail-3' ffQ q,1a' g,,:.:::, ,vi sgiiifin-iiii V577 I'IQ..f:pg::.1 :.':,e.:i . Aw w ' - ti 11. h ' f , Kiwi L X X hx N fx fx 1 x f' 'Q 5 -u Qi Q S Q gi Qi 5 i i ,M, n4 , ,'A H 3 i ,. ,.., :F 5 Liiw, ,- H f?fF25Sl FQ9WfYf3GG0IS1fF?f VfhQ75Ef:Y!f11Qifi5'Y1Q'5'Q1 Johnathon Jay Powell Halls of Montezuma Football-5, 4: Baseball-2, 25, 4: All State-4: All Conference-4: MVP Football-4: Honor Roll-5, 4: Weight Training-4 Carla Anita Pracht What You Give is What You Get Track-2, 5, 4: MVP Track-2: All Division-2, 5, 4: Basketball-5, 4: Cross Country-4: State Champi- ons-4: Track State Champions-5 Lisa Lynn Racine These Dreams Softball-2, 5, 4: Drill Team-3, 4: Volleyball-3: Bas- ketball-2: French Club-4 Donovan Paul Rand Cindi Denise Rants Changes Comin' On Volleyball-1, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball Captain-2, 3, 4: All-Conference Volleyball-5, 4: All-State Volley- ball-5, 4: Softball-1, 2, Zi, 4: All-Conference Suit- ball-5: All-State Softball-5: Drill Team-2: Cheer- leader-5, 4: Cheerleading Captain-4: All-Ameri-, can Cheerleader-4: Ski Cluhf2: Who's who Among American High School Students-5: Sun Youth Fo- rum-5: National Honor Society-2, 25, 4: Honor Roll' 1, 2, 5, 4: Girls State-5 Leslie Michelle Raynor Live Wire Journalism-2: Aquila Staff-5, 4 Wendy Jo Ann Reese Dangerous But Worth The Risk Cheerleader-2 Kim Sue Kesler Do You Wanna Get Away! Volleyball-1, 2, 5, 4, Softball-1, 2, 5, 4, Aquila A Staftifi: Journalism Staff'-5 Trayson Hiram Reyes . Randall Lee Ridenour Seek And Destroy Michael Shayne Rodgers . Saturday Night Fever g A p Basketball-1, 2, 5: Footballfl, 2, 5, 4: Football All- State-4: All-Conference-4: Golf-3, 4:TraCkf1: Aca- demies All-American-25, 4: Class Representative-4 Michael Robert Romano song To The Siren Gina Marie Rovacchi Troubleshooter Office Aicle'5, 4 Jill Renae Rowland Earth Angel Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: National Honor Society-1, 2, 5: Histoxianvli: President-4: J.V. Cheerleading Captain'2: Cheerleading Co-Captain-5: Cheer' leading Captain-4: Future Business Leaders of America-5: FBLA State-5: Historian-4: Wl1o's Who Among American High School Students-4: Hugh O'Brian Youth Seminar-2, Track-2: Lady Eagle of the Monthll-: Sun Youth Forum-4: Girls Statelir Aquila Staffi-4 , Miranda Lee Rudolph Just The Way You Like lt Track-1, 2, 5, 4: Ski Club-4 Brenda Ann Rufer I'm A Wild Thing But N0body's Fool Michael Andrew Salay It's Gonna Get Better Cross Country-1, 2, 3, 4: Division Champion-3, 4: All-Conference-5: Track-1, 2, 5, 4: Division Cham- pion'5: All-Conference One Mile-5 Edward Santacana Patrick B. Scheirer Wasted Years Varsity ,Soccer'5: Future Business leaders of America-5 Madalyn Schmutz 'lvictoryn , Cross Country-2, 25, 4: State Runner Up-2: State 5 Champion-4: Most Valuable-2, 4: Track-1, 2, 5, 4: State Runner Llp-5: Two Mile State Champion-5: Basketball-1, 2, 5, 4: Honor Society-1, 2, 5, 4: g Future Business Leaders of America-2, 5: Eagle of , the Month-4: Athlete ofthe Week-2: Two Mile High School Record-25 A Michael Paul Sega YOU Crack Me Up Football-2. 5, 4: Pep Band-5, 4: Marching Band-2, IS, 4: Concert Band-1, 2, 5, 4: Honor Society-5: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4: Swimming-.5 a David Albert Shay i 1 New World Man Basketball-1. 2, 5, 4: Student Council-1, 2, 3. 4: 7 Freshmen Class Representative: Sophomore Class Representative: Football-5: Goltily Ski Club President-5: Computer Club President-5: Home- coming Escort'-4: Boy's Stateell: Eagle of the Month-5: Sun Youth Forum-4: Most Spirited-5, 4: 5 Eagle Mascot-4: Seventh Generation T.S. Opera- I tor-5, 4 Senior Activities Index Cheryl Lynne Shopshire i'You Crack Me Up ' Softball-1, 2, 5, 4: Co-Captain-2: Tennis'2, 5, 4: Most improved-2: Honor Society-2, 5, 4: Eagle of the Month-5: Freshmen Class Representative: Class Secretary-2, 5: Student Council-1, 2, 5, 4: Student Body President-45 Top Senior Mark Lancing Sitton p The Caterpillar . A Thomas Lee Bitton institutionalized C i Concert Band-2, 5, 4: Pep Band-1, 2, 5: Marching Band-1, 2, 5, 4: Band President-4: Assistant Drum. Major-5: Drum Major-4: Soccer-1, 2, 5: Track-2 Sarah Helen Skaggs , Venus ' Swimming-1, 2,'5, 4: Future Business Leaders of I America-5, 4: Vice President-4: National Honor SOCiGfy-5. 4: French Club-5, 4: Presicienthlig Aquila Stal'l14: Copy Editor-4: Who's Who Among American High School Students'4: Honor Rollpl, 2, 5, 4 Rebeckah Dee Slocum Still Loving You Freshmen Class Secretary-1: Drama Clubrl, 2: Thespians-5, 4: Christmas Festival 1985-86: Jour- nalism Staff-2: J .V, Cheerleader-2: Aquila Staff-5, 4, Business Editor of Aquila-4, Wrestlerettefii, 4: Track-lip Miss Boulder City-4 Mike Lee Spencer - Wild and Crazy lNIights i Football-1, 2: Wrestler-1: Track-1 Tod Michael Springer Born to be Wild Football-1, 2, 3, 4 James Joseph Stauffer Someday Soon National Honor Society-5, 4: Honor Roll-1, 2, 5, 4 o .,Di2egged.ln:B1acls,f gf h,'Vq , , K ,Q .. , ei,r h in f,', ' L r m',',' ' ' W' FFQSL , l5?55ki3?5lI'1?f3? f5215453Tf?1C??52?,,U3t595Bl?3959!59 French,?1vbf5ffs4f:W1So,Pre-S!rtev?fFfzrSQvi?16wrHQ' YW QQx1nC1!ifeSQs'41Hs1a11, 5'??19?f,,M?U1fC09' 'FQGQTHIFTZQ V, VVV,, if.- i. , ,'V,V ui V,', .L.g,,f ,yyy S H L,L, V? 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Lawrence,eA,riwhe1ari,i, geig . g, i i iii, ?l:,Diirision Champion-2: Division Tournameotiff . . xpushr rPush.., . , , , , Champion-5: State RurxnergUpf1gffirst Place 15200, . -,Division-2: National .Honor Sooietyb, '4:. Sun 'Youth Forum-5, 4: Boy'se Stafe-liz' Whdsgwho Among American High School Studentsflt: Acade- Amic Awards Association in Mathmatics-25: Jae Louis Sportsmanship Award-3: Class Representa- tive-2 g me h . .Terrance Georgefrucker f , i'TWe1comeHome V g FQOfb8il'l, 2: Baseballfl, 2 5aser1a11,1, 2, 25. 4? captain-sffnsyisikm rrcnamps: i A .orisflg .Zu State Runner Up-5:1111 Conferenr:e'Sec+ r - .ond Base-2: Coaehfs-Awardflir Honor HollQ1',g2, 5, 49: Honor Society-2. Zn 1l:'SkiiClub-11 2: Who'siWho5 f Among American High School 'Students-5: United States National Achievement Award-5 Vi r Stefimiegbawn Williams I i r Richard Boyd wright e ln The Air Tonight 'f0U'f?40reiNi9hf ei ii 'i e , gsmceyaoanne wright . i , . g Office Aide-25. li! i f. . , r Hey Babe, Take A Waik ,On The Wild Side Wrestlerette-5,4 i , L i , L e - +-JoyDeaneWilson g V e , . 4 h 'ac' Oi uma' o i e i ' - Um'd,T0 SHyI'ff1rS0r114 f ,, . V I g Richard Lewis Writsman g, f Touch Me When We're Dancing i . , Volleyball-2, 5, 4: Basketball-1, 2: Softball-1: gwrestlerette-5, 4: Aquila Staff-lt ' eg L q Band-1, 2, 5, 41, Marching Bandf1,2,..'5, 4: rp fnevgr say Goodbye , Band-2.5, 4: Concert Bandf2,' 5, 4: Jazzhand-16: Treasurer-5. 4, Superior Rating Soio and Ensem- bleel, 5: ,Softball Magnager-1, 2 g K e Q - Colin Quinn iwindhemj I h ,g 5 e , . 7 .Bucky David Yeager gnesperadou, L V V,V, V L, H , ,Malfching Bandel, 5, Pep Bandf1,72, 5: Con- my V 7 ' r V cert Band-1, 2g rSun,,YouthfForum-5. 4: Varsity i i l i Quizfl, 5, in National li0rlQigS0ciety+5,4:3065 i L vera, , , ,.ee Garjy'eA1!en.gWolt'ingerj. j f'Broken'WinQS5 -'.', ,,Chi1CKtw3f1.WQhQ, i ,Y .Dawn Gef'b'2FfiW00d,e'i. , I ,, 'Sg.5mmex'Nights,. , 5 .. , ,Bhslsetbail,+1,f2,,r5, ,egi 4:,e,Foorpqi11+2g5 Marzneywooaec ,.eeg e,r,r e , 5 , I W- V,7,,k. ,K V, ,, i esoeeerela 'Sf 4:.Managera'4:r'rgfgck5Spg 4: Varsity 'fcmz-2, :Mg i ,i DfvisiofmoCnfpion-5QrDfwsi9h,2iA RuB?131f','UP'22 C0mP1ftCf Q j i Seni0,ACtir,itie,,ndex 4 1 Between touchdowns and toilet seat cheers at the football games, varsity cheerleader Jayme Sears helped boost the Eagle spirit. Were you there? Did you see him stare? How about when that boy ran across the gym in his underwear? That time when we ran out of gas? All those tests we did not pass? And after rolling around, we found we were allergic to grass? How about when we ditched school? We thought we were pretty cool! And all those boys who made us drool? Do you remember? How we always stuck together. Especially in the stormiest weather! We always managed to come home late. Our mothers were so irate! All those weekends without a date. But will you still be there? Do you know l'll always care? There'll be no games, no truth or dare. You know, it's really not that fair. Our friendship is now packed away, To collect dust and turn to grey. Our good times are not over now, They've just begun to start somehow. Never forget our memories, And keep in touch -- won't you please. Over the years you'll still be with me. In my mind's eye l still can see - You and I being best friends, All the way until time ends. -Chelsea Caless Spirited Eagles Nancy Sunnycalb, Melody Brock, and Zoanna Beard. Closing 5 1 Twins for a day, but friends forever, Mi- chele Singer and Brandon Timan show off their matching Mickey's. ,WW Closing H The F-troop , a special classification of football players who get less game time than, say, Jim McMahon, gathers for a group shot. E Closing Striking a pose in a sweatshirt that is a sign of many seniors' futures is senior Sarah Skaggs. rowing up through the years eflecting down upon our hopes and fears nother day just crawls on by aring us, new things to try ntil the end of time lways on our minds he school that taught us all so much learned to care, to love, to touch thers too, too much to tell ever is here, at the sound of the bell ay is coming quickly ll of us have to leave, all the ears in the past, are cherished memories. -Terry Tucker The halls, empty for the summer and for seniors, forever, will continue to echo with memories long after the students have moved on in life. Closing 187 QW W0 0 I Q .The friendly customer service is always nice when you go into a Boulder City s t 0 r e 0 r shop.. 5 -Charlene Ham Ads D d 00000 Q H Akllkk W Akkkk V ..e, l..., . ., ., , A... . .... ,, ..... N ., .... MM, A... -..,..s-..,-...a....,,..l,,Wl.Ms ' 'Q' '1- . .l- E 'Qin Boulder City there are 5 places that have the chea- pest cokes such as Huskey's, Arco, and now Jack-in-the- Box. You can't get it anywhere in Vegas. Only Boulder has s u c h a g 0 0 d deal.Q I -Margaret Freebaim Ads Divider Steve ,, ,L., 4 ,, Q- 31 x ui: 2.5 . ,,,. H ,,,,, ., .1,:: Q , ,, .W .f We were so proud to tell the world that you were our special baby. That same proud feeling has been with us for 18 years and is with us now as you become a 1987 graduate. Keep on being SPECIAL! Love, Mom and Dad Jodi We've always been proud of you. We thank God for lending this beautiful young woman to us. Remember that we love you and we're always here to help you. Keep your eyes on Jesus. True wisdom comes from God. Jodi you have what it takes to be all you ever want to achieve. Don't sell yourself short. Congratulations Honey! Love, Mom, Dad, Terra, and Katie Val We are VERY proud of you! Always believe in yourself and there won't be anything you can't accomplish. We wish for you the best life has to offer. Love, Mom and Dad Jimmy We are very proud of you and we love you very much. We wish you love, success, and happiness. We know whatever you reach for, will be yours for the taking. You'll always have our support. Love, Mom and Dad Diapers to Diplomas Eliana May the coming years of your life be as joyful as the memories you are leaving for us. We love you very much. Love Mom, Dad, Grandma, and Grandpa Keith Son, you made it! We knew you would. We are so happy and proud of you! Good Luck in your new adventures! Love, Mom, Dad, Kelley, Lisa, Lorrie, and Bill DOH Congratulations! The best to you in whatever you choose to do. We love you. Love, Mom and Dad Jodi N To my second born child, you have filled my life with joy and some very anxious moments, but you've turned out just as wounderful as can be. I love you, Mom Davm .fs Wherever you go, whatever you do, be happy and know that we love you. Love, Mom and Steve Chelsea A5 If you have as much faith as a grain of mustard seed, nothing shall be impossible for you. I love you, Mom Diapers to Diplomas 1 1 VHFICSSH You're a nut that we're proud of. Keep using your fantastic artistic talents and keep 'em smi- lin'. Love, Mom, Dad, and Amber rek DG You've brought us pride and happiness: we cherish the memories. Walk with God, and may He bless and keep you. All our love, Mom and Dad Tonla Sr Ceka We are so proud of you. God bless you and guide you all through your life. With all our love, Dad, Mom, and Incredibly Wonderful Brothers Diapers to Diplomas Ron We are so proud of you. We love you and wish the best for you always. Love, Mom and Dad Mike . 54 It takes courage to strive to reach your goals. We love you and support you in your choices. Love, Dad, Mom, Matt, and Missy Kelly With every new road that you've passed, wheth- er it brought tears of joy or sorrow, you have given us such joy and happiness. We're very proud of having you as a daughter. Love you very much, Dad and Mom You've made us happy. You've made us very David WOW a senoir-you're making your dad and me feel OLD . . . but seriously Dave I hope you know how much you're loved and how very proud we are of everything you've achieved in your 17 112 years. Keep up the good work-you will go FAR!!! With All Our Love, Dad, Mom, and Diver Amy rr W da Q 1 5 to - --A J I if wt - - - A 'Q ' - 5 H -:E 5 2 .,,.... W3 5 . E, .. , ..,, , .X 5 2-2 gi! A 2 i 1 .12-if l!,,.. X' May all the special joy and love you have given us be returned to you a thousandfold in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad Dirk proud. Our love will follow you always. Love, Dad, Mom, and the dogs Heather Be happy, be successful, and be everything you want to become. Congratulations, I am so proud of you! Love, Mom Tina ff .fff. f f.u..-w,..-- --- K. fs -sf... ,5 Q. Hs. ,.,,,gQ,..t!-i--Nexus H 'fii-ffl.. .9 -- .,,!! - ,,-!! I We wish you the joy and happiness you. Love, Mom and Dad Laura QW I . , it 'am . !---- 0' I f.. f Z' 2 f.Qf.: ,'E 1 ' best in your life. May you find all your life. We are proud of Thinking back to when you were born. You had such bright blue eyes and such a sweet smile. As Dad and I watched you go from preschool to your first day in kindergarten your sweetness grew. As you went from Elementary to Jr. High and on to High School you have always made us very proud of you. We love you more then words can say. We know you will succeed at whatever you choose to do. With Much Love, Mom, Dad, Krista, and Matthew Diapers to Diplomas AHTOI1 Continue to follow your dreams. We wish you every happiness and great success in the future. We love youl, Mom, Dad, and Wade Alex My heart is filled with so much love and pride for your accomplishments and triumphs, but even more in the person you have become. You have enriched my life just by being my son. Go forth and become all that you were meant to be. Love always, Mom g Kathie Congratulations on your accomplishments. As you move into the future, remember our love goes with you. Love, Mom, Kris, Karie, and Dad Diapers to Diplomas Serena ii ' . ' iiiif'i-'- 5 tyit iiie I --,., eiti ' it I ':-:1 'lffif-Lil. 'fSf'i 'C:14' .' Congratulations Graduate! We're proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Camille Nadine May all your dreams come true, never give up on what you want in life, go for it and it will be yours. We are very proud of you. Congratula- tionsl, and thank you for making our dreams come true. Love, Dad and Mom Kristi Congratulations on your graduation. Remem- ber that commencement is the beginning of an- other stage in your life. You have brought us much love, happiness, and joy. We wish you hap- pines and success in the years to come. Love, Mom, Dad, Lori, and Shari Ed The years have slipped by too quickly and you are all grown up. We couldn't be more proud of you and wish you only happiness in your life. We love you very much, Mom and Dad TOITI Congratulations. We're proud of you so keep up the good work. Best of luck in your future in all you do. We love you, Mom and Dad Danny ,J X You have been such a delight for us all these years, and now its time to be more or less on your own. Don't forget the important things in life: honestly, love, and consideration for others. We love you and are so proud of you. Congratulations, Mom and Dad 1 Kandi ' Mw, 3 . . 95 , ff 5 k '7i'f: - ' 8 .W ff The ultimate goal in the world is Love and you have all of ours. We are very proud of you. We're behind you All the Way. Love Mom, Dad, Chip and Kari FH., f, I .237 Diapers to Diplomas Barry Congratulations! May your future bring you as much happiness as you have brought to us. Dad, Mom and Brandi Bob You've brought us such pleasure and we love you so. Congratulations! God watch over you al- ways. We are so proud of you. Love Dad and Mom ,, , . . .,f 1 ,,,g,,.,b.! - M' 1ee'f5E,'4l !ew ,,'i1-wi' ' ' ' A , ' If i V ' 'M V We feel so lucky to have been blessed with a son like you. You have always made us very, very proud. We love you Boomer. Mom and Dad David You've brought much love and happiness to our family, we are very proud of you. Remember, memories are forever and love is eternal! Love, Mom, Dad, John, and Angela U 9 9,, U 98 ,, if D D W 'W fi . 3 I vi 2 5 l 6 E 96 Diapers to Diplomas Q! 'S 3 in David You are ajoy and blessing to all of us and we love you with all our hearts. We see shining so brightly in you: A deep faith in God, caring, kindness, a sense ofjustice for your fellow man, and a super sense of humor. Keep growing in every way you can keep learning. Nurture those three qualities above, and life will be filled to the brim with all the good things your heart can hold. Love, Mom and Ben Dad and Carol Lisa and Harry Carrie, Kelly, Harve, and Kristin Ray To our Ray of sunshine: Many thanks for all the happy times! Reach for the stars , . . May God Bless Our love and best wishes always Mom - Dad - 'Bro.' Amy Congratulations on the occasion of your gradu- ation. Go forth into the world and make millions of dollars so you can support us in our old age. Love, Mom and Dad ..,. . 1: - - 'ww . X X. -Q. -- . .: . .., 5. . 2- :5 ..afe:'w gmqgg. -f , . ff. f, Jim We're so proud of you and thankful that God gave you to us to love and laugh with. Always keep our love at your side, don't take yourself or life too seriously and care about others. The world will be yours to embrace. We love you, Mom and Dad Gary Congratulations! You did it! Your family is so very proud of you. Remember the truth and hon- esty you were taught growing up and you'll al- ways be the special person you are. We'll always love you, Gary. Love, Mom and Family C'ndi f' ' S' r fi gif . . MW ww. X 5 X N x X VAR s X , W gikw N M Q X of .2 MN x X L Q X is e mit X -Q. M S- 5 5 , Q A X Y x 5 is , , K. 3 A N W K is 2 X X ., ww LQ.. t Ss R 5 tw m x sg x .mf ga. Q. ss . N wg.. ,E rs W 5 N, 8' r x f r 5. M tx Q W X X. Ni 5. .sw N WAX wg Q, . Y Q Q, S 2 mt f R3 Q . 1 if 3 . .S t . You have worked very hard and have had many sucesses. We are very proud of you and love you more than you know. We wish for your continued success. But above all, we hope you find love and happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Diapers to Diplomas Leslie May you always put God first. We're proud of you and love you very very much. Congratulations, Dad, Mom, David, and Ronnie Jilly We wish you much happiness, success and joy, always remember who you are: special and loved. May the Lord hold you in the palm of his hands. Love, Mom, Dad, and T.J. Kim .. Good luck! We are behind you all the way, with whatever you decide to do in life. We love you with all our hearts and may God bless you always. Love, Dad, Mom and Patrick Randi Congratulations to you and to the class of 87 . l'm proud of you. P.S. keep that little girl smile! Love from, All 98 Diapers to Diplomas Mike Our love, thoughts, and prayers are with you always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Stephen David Thanks for all the great years and for the person that you have become. Our Love, Mom, Dad, Brian, and Shannon TOITI We love you and are proud of you. Go out and live your own life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Leslie Mlke Keep the mix of innocence and imagination you had then, and the maturity and sense of reality you have now. You have been and are a joy. Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris Cheryl n,,s irrr' 1 lli ,,,l L rrf' 1'f i SS, f ,,,1'i ll' D' ff':. Gym, fff Iff - . V Q, , f ff2w,,,w,, ,, ,,, 54232 fr ,,,,g,,,5,,, 37, f it Wg 11 , V , r ' ' -225 'WW W ,Lehi-'AiWR'fEf'K,,,Q'5f: EE, ,,,, 9 'Wig In Congratulations on your graduation! We are proud of you and your fine accomplishments. We wish you all the happiness in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Preston, and Roger Sarah You have made parenting so easy for us, from tippy toes to high heels. Good luck in France and in college! Love, Mom, Dad, James, and Joel Diapers to Diplomas 99 Becky ...bi , . H ..,X,:,. - :.x1g ....m.-MM f. . mx: . f, ' gr l -K ......, R ? K' . H fu. .. asv a.. V Q,...sy . R. ---+vlh...g,. ,Q , . ws M -fF...xYsa.-wx! x fm... NJ- - .Q 5 S11 . 'T R- 5 You are a lovely daughter. Enduring health, love, and peace, that is my prayer for you. Growth, joy, and success measures in your own true terms and not by the yardsticks of others, these are my wishes for you. You have given me so much and I am thankful God gave us to each other. l love you, Mom Tammi 11' QW' 1 You have now taken one of the most important steps down life's path, and you will always be the very dearest daughter any parents could ever have. All those evenings at home and long talks will be worth it someday. Always remember Tammi, Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely. All of our Love, Dad, Mom, Nicole, and Veggie Tad Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much! Love, Dad and Mom Diapers to Diplomas RHHCC Congratulations! We are proud of you. Keep l love ln your heart, stay as sweet as you are, and happiness will follow you always. Love forever, Mom and Christy Mark Congratulations on this achievement and our best wishes as you pursue your future goals. Love, Dad and Sandy I Traci fI'. rf. ' my ., f I h.,krV 1 1, ,,:. Vk,,,, . , .,,k I K J...-. iwvw' I , f , W I 'I 2 V ., r f a ' . C!! 1- ' 'Vfw ' ,I '. L'f f ' What ajoy you have been to us! We are so very proud of you! Be all that you can be! Be happy! We love you so very much! Congratulations! Our Love, Dad and Mom Brad Climb to the mountains and have many more great experiences in the years ahead. Much Love, Mom and Dad Missy Remember when your stomach burned be- cause you didn't want to go to kindergarten: and now we find you making plans for an adventure to France! The days we've shared have been bright as when two fires combine. We now wear 'isome of your light, as you leave wearing some of ours. Love, Mom and Dad Chip As you look at this picture your world was as simple as a glove in one hand, ball in the other. Your life is ahead of you and we hope you remem- ber always, Mom and Dad love you more than words can say. Lots of Love, Mom and Dad - 'DT Xml wrSwf+Kfwrvfww-wwwmw,wwwmammwwrwamwqa --k- .. .1--- Q ,,1. , 2: ,.., . L is ,11:.l rrarrw Q ' ' t ia ,N Q , V up ...zt r.r:, Z.. l qi.. ,.,,i.,, r r D , A ,F A Q My I .,:1 qgrsi'r rwudluk . Nmemrsf Congratulations! We love you! Love, Mom and Dad DCHHHH Congratulations, you did it. Even through good times and bad. We love you and are very proud of you. Go for your goals, and we hope your dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Diapers to Diplomas 1 CGNGRATULATICNS T 0 THE CLASS OF 087' qi I F y HIGHWAY 93 BOULDER CITY NEVADA 89005 702 293 5000 NEAR I-IOOVER DAM W wifi -cf: 0AA' 0 'ff . , f 'iff 3 Ads 202 7 John and Crystal Pteffer ' Y-1 u I Dacklin' 901 Walnut Drive g 9 A 9 Boulder City, Nevada 89005 RENT-A-CAR A X JA N Q - 17021294-DUCK or 294-3825 M-A STATE FARM 6 INSURANCE COMPANIES aoe BUCHANAN, SUITE 101 BOULDER CITY, NEVADA 89005 DOUG SCHEPPMANN Agent 17023293-4151 Office 1702i 293-5496 Home NORM 8: MARIE FOLWELL DIISILRT TRIM l. P3 IULS I I Rt AUTO - BOATS - TRUCKS FURNITURE - CANVAS REPAIRS 124 YEARS Expsnisucsl 1680 NEVADA HWY. PH. 293-4939 BOULDER CITY NV 89005 MERVS LOCK St KEY SHOP INC LICENSED AND BONDED LOCKS INSTALLED COMBINATIONS CHANGED 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MERV 8: MARJ ROHAN PHONE 540 AVE B BOULDER CITY NV 293 3822 SUSAN'S SHOP When you care enough to send the very best 806 Buchanan 8104 miner cny, nv mos l702l 293-1799 293-0004 's 2 'T-N. A 'Us e U1 UI Fi 5 EA S ID NS .5?ZF2.'7 ..5 wil, l'lOUQlllLl0DV'.Ltl CL' ITIIY I 806 Buchanan Blvd. Suite 1 14 RICK 81 Pam Seaton Boulder City Nevada 89005 1129 Arlzona St Boulder Cnty Nevada El T,all WTC it lQ' Ists eta' I'I P.o. Box 713 ' OHIO 45oI2 1 ' V TV' 7 ' 'Y I 1 1 K L hx A 4 ' . U . 1 -NX i N 9 XR K - 'I F 4 f 5 I as - gag ' Au'ro - Home - OFFICE - SAFES X- , 5 . N .Q ' 1- ' u, v o - M Ui g .., , I Y . A-A Af '5'z 0 1, Q 7 .I ff ' Q ' 53285 I 4 AW' U' A I 9 .15 , 9 iff . I' ' - ,fx -1 9 if l . Ads 205 Congratulations Class Phone 293-7244 Free Estimates Ed lLuckyJ Lakies Auto Collision 8. Paint Collision Repair On All Makes Insurance Claims Welcome 909 Walnut St. Boulder City NV 89005 Behind The Fire Station 1108 NEVADA HWY. 17021 293-4509 BOULDER CITY NV. 89005 B C CANVAS SPECIALTIES Specializing in Custom Boat Canvas RV Boat 8. Truck Upholstery Local U-Haul Dealer DAVE GROVES OUR FAMILY KENNETH GROVES LINDA GROVES BRENDA GROVES RICHARD CAULKINS gm ZWM tD1scounts Givenj 1672 Nevada Hwy 295 4652 Congratulations Class of 1987 El Rancho Boulder Motel 295 1085 Office 17021 295-4665 ENVIRDNS REALTY 404 Nevada Hwy Boulder City NV 89005 5 .. '-YOUR FULL . v. SERVICE MARKET CENTRAL MARKET 1101 Arizona Street Boulder City Nevada 89005 WAYNE GOBLE HELEN COBLE 47023 293-4213 JACK AND BETH ALDWORTH - ' 'H .1 . 1632 Nevodo Highwoy LV! sounder City NV sooos ef C7023 293-1793 of 87 I I i' -i O 1 .1 4, - - Q Senior Picture Framing 2011- MS l. B. FISCHER NEVADA Mafgcfet Thomas Manager 702-739-7015 702-294-1909 2301 Renaissance 1101 Nevada Highway Suite A Boulder City, NV 89005 Los Vegas NV 89119 GEORGE ROSENBAUM GENERAL DENTISTRY E99 Adams Blvd. Boulder' City Nevada Telephone 293-D373 Home 2923-51309 Best Wishes Class of 1987 From WM. F. J. GORDON, M.D., F.A.A.P. Pediatrlcian - Allergist 1100 Arizona St. 901 Rancho Lane Boulder City NV 89005 Suite 1 18 295-2896 Las Vegas, NV 89106 385-6062 Znraflffzfr gamma! jfzsfvrfnf os . 89005 1702129.13744 CAROL B WHITMOYER. DVM BARBARA J. ZEHNER, DVM I Q 4 Lb? ' ' l252WvomrNc. SYREET , - - - Bout RCtTv NEVADA Pumps Motors Sweeps Heaters Filters Solar Systems Sclfum Sfafe pac! 5 5,24 A ,KT-TTD SUPPLIES , S2fkEgE 5,9 ?9'F! f'!- C heose A nd P Izza Steaks , H , . , CAPS Sandwich Shop. . .and More Specralrzmg rn Prolessronal Pool 8. Spa Reparr Monthly Service - Acid Washes , 702 293 4950 1512 Nevada Highway 1321 Nevada Hwy. 1 , Nelson cunts 293-7070 Village ?guaf.tShg':,pg3'Z35:,gSnter Boulder City, Nevada 89005 Carol Curtis Ou er I y' Congratulates the Class of 1987 GALE PAQCELL ml 'r Golf pl'OfCSSlUV1EiI 5: 'GE 5 PGA 5 GREGERSON 2 Jf X, ' VISION CENTER - ft, 0' ms-' Eye Care Boulder ' for the Entire Family Golf Course DR. LARRY E. GREGERSON Optometrist H1 Clubhouse Drrve Boulder' City, Nevada H9005 806 Buchanan Blvd, 6702, 295-9256 Boulder City, Nevada 89005 C7021 295-5722 Ads 205 206 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from the Physlclans and Staff of The Center for Health Q ' x 5 iiuiii 'Ig 1 y 1 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 one Puucn ' ' suv :Leven , 'c 'f,52'2'S. :L-.r.f.,-,.,fT.3 3 312 glammgo .ynn mofef oi 5--A rp-5,4 i2,l,:-rir, L T A A H IF YOU ee pew L Welu O Uv 8094: I EVADA I IVVY UH PIOSTS LDL FQ CITY NV 89003 JALN 8: MARILY P , A'f7TZ2f?ZZrfZ2lZZQfZYZZE'f7Z7Z?2fZ M A K E .Ike mana-r.-' 'E RESORT ' MAFIINA M YOUR NEXT STOP Q WE FEATURE COMPLETE YEAR ROUND RECREATIONAL ' Q FACILITIES 8 BOAT RENTALS SKI, FISHING 84 PATIO BOATS - AQUA cvcuss MARINA SUPPLIES BAIT 84 ICE GIFTS LAKEVIEW DINING, COCKTAILS, LODGING IN A CASUAL ATMOSPHERE U BANQUETS, OUR SPECIALTY -Q I I 293 3484 EEE!!22QEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEN. 9 sig--gnagqggo - A g K.. A- -5 A N I A D Q HARMON S DELI FREE Sandwlch Card I H N' E304 N 1 1702! 293-3565 406 NEVADA HWY BOULDER CITY 293 6062 EFRIGERATION HEATING Envncs YOMING CITY NV eeoos mr Foxhaus Boutique RicImer Air Conditioning R . 3 UNIQUE ITEMS w N QN -'Y 800 Buchanan Blvd., NO, 100 SAL-ES 61 S f I Boulder City, Nevada 89005 hir. LARRY RICHNER I:-:oo w at Q 17023 2934411 702-293 5170 . X Ads 207 Heber Tobler Owner 1100 Nevada Hnghway Bouider Cnty, Nevada 89005 293-4199 o romuwvwff Coast tOG0ast 293-4451 r - 'WUI TI. gg? EEE Big John 8 Sons Big John Bletsch CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 TO Raymond E. Ralney Postmaster CLASS OF Ennsmsrg U.S POQIS rv ,E E 5 aou1a::gxfN1:vma esoos-9993 ' ...ff 1-'F AREA CODE 17021 293-2618 Em I BOULDER SUN REALTY 94:1 The Real Esrale Professionals ' BOB BOSTON ' ' OWNERIBROKERXGRI 4 reatzvez Prznter? lvl HDL! LISTVNG ill ICI' 'Ls 'IODO NEVADA HVVY 0 SUITE 107 1311 NEVADA HIGHWAY ' 17021293-2151 BOULDER CITY, NEVADA 89005 BOULDER Cn-Y' NV 89005 293-6344 ZO8 Ads I U A Y 1 'r u .v a4 If f-M, I' tmgf L ' mm ' UH M- ' 525 uma. mg aww ony uma- sooos Et, ggz A I FROM U MITCH HAWKINS I y iff' , :K I. wp VIDEO WORLD 9' if I 'I y I 802 BUCHANAN . A Boulder City, NV 89005 flee 0501264 Taee 2940144 rw CASUAL CLOTHING St GIFTS Open 9 00 A M -6 00 P M !Mon-Sun Thursday untll 8 00 P M BEST WISHES CLASS of 1987 STOP IN AND SEE US! Jeans H025 294-1521 Slacks Tops Sweaters Accessories 5P0ft5Weaf CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I I A CONGRATULATIONS From Black Canyon Inc EDIE,S FLOWERS Ads 209 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 FROM i aouvose QAM minima. cn Ads 210 Us R J BOB BLAIR PIQPS QL6!!'-.REALT9 I 9019 sg? 833 NEVADA HWY BJS 293 2171 BOULDER CITY NEVADA 89005 PO BOX 575 GOOD LUCK SENIORSH' TAI-ivy Q f' Mins BLACKER 556545 NATIOQ BOULDER CITY ROTARY CLUB Dennis 81 Joyce Zamba 825 Nevada Hwy , . q702i293 1309 rfgb 'Q-7' vi? Owners Boulder City, NV 89005 ,A I CBou0den City Cpaint Centen I N 3 nzsguh i838 N:vAoA Hwy. 0 Bounoln Crrv. NV 69005 1 hgh on! af I IF J' i P WALL 1702! 293 2906 SUNDRIES M s Li. PLA: P PER LAUNDROMAT PROFESSIONAL CLEANING 8 PRESSING ARROW LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING 1406 Nevada Hwy. acumen CITY, NV 59005 1-1 MON.-FRI. 1-5 SAT. FRANK PINE TEL. 1702, 293-6574 In By 10 A.M. Out By 5 P.M. Best Wishes to the CIEISS of 87 FRQM EWS THE MENS STORE 802 BUCHANAN BO BOULDER CITY, NV 89005 U 294-0144 P.O. BOX 217 BOULDER CITY, NV 89005 806 BUCHANAN BLVD. STE. 107 17021 293-3807 Ads WMM, Dick Mary Ann ll' I a. Cheri Danielson H Suite 106 1000 Nevada Hwy. Boulder City Nevada 89005 Congratulatlons Class of 87 from BIKE WORLD Your authorlzed Schwmn dealer 868 s Boulder Hwy 564-2888 All Models Sales and Servlce SPECIALIZING IN NATURE AND SPORTS ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY MCKEEVER Free Lance Photography P.O. Box 91 - BOULDER CITY, NV 89005 PHONE 47029 293-5446 I9 k I702I 293-1408 2 Ads MOVIE EXCHANGE CLUB WE STOCK MORE FAVORITES VIDEO TYME VCR SALES AND RENTALS 1404 NEVADA HIGHWAY BOULDER CITY Congratulatlonsl I W A ' 5 lil'-HL AUTO SPECIALISTS INC 705 JUNIPER WAY BOULDER CITY NV 89005 DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP GENUINE PARTS ON ALL TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ENGINE OVERHAUL TONY MELEO 7021293-4776 TIRES 293-2209 - 24 HR. AAA TOWING AIR CONDITIONING DAN 8: ILENE PENDLETON RON 8: LARK TAYLOR Wendvzaoa I 714501 wwf f,i Iflfxgf T - I HOURS 870 S.Bou DER Hw . HeNoER-o ,NN 89015 P ONE 565-3636 MON'THURS IO-9 FRI'SAT I0-IO O l I - J ' T- , S95 D A A .S N. 3? S I N I f n- , fe , A ' - it 1 u H nv K nf at Af: f 3 - I I a 4 Y Z O 'lt C Iggy! 5' 'DOJ L ,UI qlfuul L V Q N ' H KJ BB 611525556 smo ein 'H P X gif? HARULDS UWB Hughes Avlatlmn Services Howard Hughes Pgropertles 2 Ads 215 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87' Best Food By A Dam Site H012 If .All inmily Keslnzzrfzlff Specializing in Broasted Chicken f702j 293-1668 761 Nevada Highway Boulder City, Nevada 89005 Ron 8. Mikki Congratulations from CENTURY 21 BOULDER REAL I'Y We d like to extend our special congratulations ' to the Graduating seniors of Boulder City High School BOULDER REALTY 293-3232 8bCl R EhtCpo!' hNA. - ZIR rpo I' .E 'gOpp ' EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '87' FROM F K, 7 i f . I 'N 'f J if L , i Q - --1 L, if . . - I . I zMiQ.ggg 5Al4lgrm:Qt, Q ii-i. i.efI. - C- I i RANT S PLUMBING 998 El Camino 295-1927 Boulder Clt NV 89005 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 87 mf Nu-5'-,ff Darlene and Vern Burk I I ' V ' - . .4 . 5 Arsmd Frame Shop 1229 Arizona St P O Box 246 Boulder Cnty NV 89005 47025 295-5958 X l,,,-,,.4..,, +L.. ST ANDREW S CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Sf 'Y I 5 iff was if nw i K gm Emi sw wg if Q H S ix' ire N If ggi I if I 'Q N J I ' IB REALYDR I I Q I i ' 9 Q19 en ury2I ul s e or raionasl leeforl e FGand trademark 0fCen!ury eaIEslateCo ra lon qualHousm orlunllyq X I .Q-?rT'Dx , A ' -1- ,- . '. V A-H 'i . ' 'if-ALA A, . rl ' ' .. .V .4 ' , A I i n -,If ' ll 'A -li.-iff. .. ' ' ' 1 f ' O ...WI u I I Q I. T' A .1 - AI- I I I ' 0 . I . 1 n . I . 2111- Ads SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 529 NEVADA HIGH LOIS JOHNSON BOULDER CITY, NEVADA 89005 C7021 293 2717 ample :ME EDWARD TOMBA GENERAL MANAGER 5PIay'EJMate- Resort Marinas Temple Bar Temple Bar AZ 86443-0545 l602l 767 321 1 GOOD LUCK FROM GUYS VILLA CAPRI 1654 NEVADA HWY 295 2824 400 NE VADA HWY FULL TRAVEL SERVICES AND ACCESSORIES CONNIE M MANCILLAS OWNERS 295 5202 BOULDER Cl7Y NFVADA 89005 GOOD LUCK FROM BILL ANDREWS Monsey Andrews and Reed ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 220 Las Vegas NV 89121 17025 752-9897 Boulder Clty NV 89005 17021 294-1112 E., CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 WESTERN SUN CUSTOM INTERIORS 2585 E Flamingo Suite-7 17023 754-0900!Kay Bacon Douglas Cralg Stoker D D S 557 S. BOULDER HIGHWAY HENDERSON NEVADA 89015 564-0871 5540 S' Topaz 402 Nevada Highway .Sc KATHLEEN WOOD Ads 25 CONGRATULATIONS 87 THE LAWN RANGER LANDSCAPING GARDENING SPRINKLFRS P M Horn Tel. 565-6819 or 295-4290 IS ln Educatlon Congratulatlons Semorsl FROM SIX COMPANY STORE CONGRATULTIONS SENIORS OF 87 FROM BOULDER CITY T EXACO GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE The Success of our Future Ads TOOLED LEATHER GOODS DEAD COWS ONYX FIGURINES FOR SALE WESTERN at MEXICAN CENTER WELCOME TO BOULDER CITY NEVADA COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEXICAN IMPORTS 415 NEVADA HIGHW I BOULDER CITY NEVADA-89005 RAMIRO GOMEZ M. 702 293 4290 A nfsfm INDIAN ' 'X 293 6778 ONE Holm ji- coLoR PRINTS TOM M ENTIRE 501 NEVADA HWY. 42 MILLIE M ENTIRE BOULDER CITY NV 89005 Halr Tenders 1000 NEVADA HWY SUITE 108 BOULDER CITY NV 89005 C7021 295-7544 , E932 AY Owner . ii Puma QI ' I I L c c , BEST WISHES TODAY'S YCUTH, TOMORROW'S LEADERS 5:58 NEVADA HIGHWAY 295-2402 R A BOULDER CITY, NEVADA MCCONG TULATICNS From The McDonalds Crew McDonald's I FINE JEWELRY GIFTS AND REPAIRS ,4,- - , -XM-.V-I2 I 005 P56 PET SHOP 905,409 'M' QPSK AND SUPPLIES X9 qovv' www 69 Q6 eo' I Dfw Q3 , 1,f ,' i f I I ,. I , l X 9564. I f A , I V 66 Joy and Ernie Rayna 'fg gr w Owners And Operators .. ,,Q, A f Ads 27 Congratulations! Graduatesof '8Z.. 1 1 ii ,, i 3 4 2 5 Q 5 J 3 4 XRVJM-3wQxJN C3OURME T ROOM ExPERzENc:E THE LEGEND! 5 5 Enjoy gourmet dining at its very best -a meuth-watering speciaitses, 1 kmpecciabie service, eiegafst deem and an extensive wine iist, ? 3 Far Reservations Cla!! 3796-3360 ' 375 East Harmon Avenues 2 XV 1: x s I K ,AUDGSPZ1l C5E2Q3iF3EYE?AS D Q A ?RiNC?fW?C3N ?'EQTEiL 218MS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS BORN IN BOULDER CITY HOSPITAL wr f E. Ads 219 CLASS OF 87 FROM TERI S JR S WE TOP IT OFFH WE HCPE Q fn Wm I 1 I ' . . V ,, A ' Q, -',- ,wif f'f... , G , .,., I ln iwwmfww 4Z2 ,,! ggmMM 5 4 h .2 422 H 'wfwlff 2453 220 Ads THE EGGG FAMILY CONGRATULATES THE '87 GRADUATES QQMJM fuyk glhnfdfaz ww yowflke My and whiz, ffm adn ll SPECIAL PROJECTS 0 ENERGY MEASUREMENTS 0 REECO 9 uf we C' ll lu Amerlcan Leglon Boulder Clty H51 Amerlcan Leglon Auxllary Umt 451 Sponsors Of Boys State Glrls State Leglon Baseball School Awards Scholarshlp Awards Oratorlcal Awards Congratulate The Class 1987 GOOQ LQCK Sv 41: QQ- 95 I Glqx' Of Ads 221 -- - ,,,sQ --- . z- M :'w1.f SQ! G YOU A SUC --L- 4438? L C 2 5 E? Sw Q Egg fs 5555 mx ev Qs Wfwwmmgq Q 2fw4:?Qy'H .ff H4 :Ag vs: JS 21 15 5 as AN :fa ,Sf- WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1987 RAILRCAD PASS N 5 0 3 S I 1 HOTEr!.dand CASINO AdS 225 ,1- s 5 2 4 X f ,,, 1, Z EJ if V s f 5 A , V , 5 2 5 1 ee K KA f K f 4 3 E . 3 fl fl I1 Robert TRO Stewert Hamet Cen r BOOSTER CLUB SUPPORTS YOU AND WISHES YOU A GREAT FUTURE BCH S esooscez CLUB ! E i , lj mcg!-r Q1 E!!! fav MEET TI'IE NEW DEAN LARRY LEE Commg to us ln January from Vo Tech Replacing Dr Boyce L! Asif 1.-... L .' 1 . c . 'lui' .1-...-J, lll .-5 6 ' u as vo ' 1 ' , I Ads 225 CINHGEUYUULAHHCNXS FROM BRETT AND BRIAN FHHDEJANID TFH512RIWN1AT E vice 'E A-Egg? 4 3 ,gd 5 45 1-' 55-JLM p 1 W? ff' 4' W 54191555 I 'TW In Pl ISI N 4 niiim mQNr,Xiww awk QQ QS Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF u87 FROM THE HYDE FAMILY Haus FDR 3 E 62 -urn' NIU Juan-A-UIVVN HIS 293 6014 8: ASSOCIATES l 1325 ATIZOHH Street Boulder Clty NV 89005 HOMES LAND BUSINESS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS L1ve ID what some call the Beverly Hxlls of Las Vegas VIEWS of Lake Mead the golf course and mountams Your needs are our goal Home or Estate BARTON HYDE Broker 702 293 6014 CINEMACA DE Video Tape Exchange 523 Nevada Hwy 293 0805 VVISHES THE BEST UF LUCK THE CLASS DF'B'7 HOLQRS SUN THU I0 9 FRI 8cSAT I0 I0 CCUPON S AVAILABLE VHS S. BETA TW Zig 2 Entrances M WNQf Z? N ght Dr p WM MW Wmfag 0 MW WX TO DISCUUNT 000 'L 227 Aqulla Yearbook Staff Edltor In Chlef Academlcs Edltor Advertisement Edltor Business Manager People Edltor Copy Edltors Photography Edltor Sports Edltor Student Llfe Editors Photography Staff Staff Amy Jenlsta Laura Keeney Jenmfer Warrmer Becky Slocum Ellana Bergeron Knstl Lmdeberg HCldl Chlpman Sarah Skaggs Margaret Ereebalm Ron Eland Kelly Goodale Leslle Raynor Lon Dozark Charlene l'Iam Ed Olson Jodl Bacon Vanessa Cruz Scot Dowler Deanna Ford Antonia Gomez Jan Gossett Nadlne Lakles Tamml Tassone Dlana Lukowskl Klm Resler Jlll Rowland Ranee Tanksley Tracl Turner Advisor . . . .... Mrs. Melodee Thurston Computer Editors........ , . .Dave Palumbo Staff

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Suggestions in the Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) collection:

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 5

1987, pg 5

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 177

1987, pg 177

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 216

1987, pg 216

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 200

1987, pg 200

Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 145

1987, pg 145

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