Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1985 volume:

r IRlNGLINGBROSi CIRCUS A. 4 y ' TOBer , .v -4 . !lJ■ !l ' i (r)- v I TABLE QF flETIVITIES: •flCflDEMIGS: INDIVIBUflLS: iPQRTS: SENIORS: EQNTENTi PflGEflNTRY, MIR™ Si MflDNEiS P. 4 RINEMflSTERS P. 5Q ERQWDi Si TROUPERS P. 112 DAREDEVILS P. 168 SQLG PERFORMERS P. 240 Activities: Pageantry Mirth And Madness The activities within the circus world are as multitudinous as those throughout the school world. Both are noisy but some- times contained by the antics of the clowns or the danger of an un- precedented action. There is mirth as someone does something funny. There is madness as the exploits of another are told and retold. Tiny close groups are formed and camaraderie devel- ops. Pageantry, heralded or un- heralded, mark the special event, be it a Wacko Decathlon, a drill team routine, or the introduction of next year ' s rifle team. As the year continues, the most memora- ble experiences are the ones that found the individual involved, and they became as tangible as a clown ' s nose. E fc ' -i, . . i j ' C ' ' m . S5S5$ $ 2 SS $$$$ Spirit Week Livens Homecoming Spirit Week for Chugiak was full of smiling students as they showed their creativity on each spirit day. Favorite Music Day began the week with the Seniors taking the lead, earning a total of 16 points. Favorite Sports Day was next with pole-waving fishermen poking innocent cheer- leaders in the eye. Students witnessed football players wearing short little skirts while girls hid under helmets and shoulder pads. Juniors claimed first place on this day with their Swimmer and Water . Favorite Era Day fol- lowed with Seniors winning first place as they brought back the 1920 ' s. Junior Juhe Yeargan of the 1890 ' s took first for individuals. Military Day promoted army, navy, air force, and marines ready to carry American flags and march into scholarly battle. Last, but not least, was Black and Blue Day with first place going to juniors Tweedle- dum and Tweedledee . First place individual was Steve Hubbard as The Mustang . Overall point scoring for Spir- it Week was Seniors-88, Juniors-58, Sophomores-13, and Freshmen-17. Students were easily caught up into the peppy atmosphere which surrounded them during the suc- cessful spirited week. ABOVE: Kidnapped? Are you kidding? Annmarie Natali smiles sly- ly as she cuddles closer to gangster. Erik Thomas. UPPER RIGHT: Adnvring cave women from afar. George Rhyneer appreciates the prehistoric age. LOWER RIGHT: Obviously successful in his disguise. Armand Ruffin. alias Armanda Ruffles , catches the eye of the only male in the crowd. f y r I Spirit Week TOP LEFT; Undorclas. ;mcn Mike Bhn. ' ; and Allen Dnvl i!r- rendcr aficr ihcir unsuccessful allcmpi to invade the girls ' locker room. TOP RIGHT: Confident of an easy win. Chris Canlerburv takes control of the lank-dri ing competition. BOTTOM LEFT: After an inspiring military recruitment . ' speech. Lari. sa Fatheree. Shelli Vogus. and Darluie Thom- son enthusia. ' tically join the endless line of .■students waiting to sign up for the draft. BOTTOM RIGHT: Following up on a hot lip. Shane Colombo l yan investigates the Ca. ' eofthe Mi. ' sin Bologna Sandwich . BELOW: Standing at attention, the proud Chaparral Drill Team awaits the end of the first half RIGHT: Wade Kerbow stands dazed over Talisha Moore, patiently waiting for her response. BOTTOM: A Dimond kitty-cat misses an interception on a Wes Ripper pass. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Portraying a hillbilly couple on Favorite Era Day, Jackie Lane and Missy Janssen face the judges with hearty smiles. BOTTOM LEFT: After accepting their crowns. King Dale Donadio and Queen Pam Peisik smile majestically to their loyal subjects. EAR RIGHT: While the Mustang Mascot beats the Lynx, the Seniors proudly display their winning float, carrying the logo ' Lynx: Food of the Gods. 10 Homecoming Homecoming Tames Crafty Lynx As predicted, the Chugiak Mustangs slomped the Di- mond Lynx with a score of 32-22. The enthusiastic crowd and vivacious cheerleaders Lisa Brodigan, Becky Richard- son. Lori Tennant, and Genie Cannon cheered the Mu.s- tangs on to victory at 2 p.m. on Saturday. September LSth. Halftime was covered by a variety of activities. The Chaparral Drill Team performed first, with a routine to the St. Louis Blues March . Dressed in .sparkling black and blue outfits, they danced their second routine to the music of Footloose , choreographed by .Junior Beth Miller. The mood changed as the Navy Junior R.O.T.C. inarched onto the field forming a horseshoe and bearing the state flags. With dignity, they awaited the introduction of the 1984 Homecoming Court. This year ' s Homecoming princesses, escorted around the field by the Alaska Corvette Club, dazzled the onlookers with their excited grins and regal waves. The 1984 Homecoming Court consisted of Fresh- men Princess Terri Mattson and escort Todd Reekie, Sophomore Princess Doreen Donadio and escort John Har- jehausen. Junior Princess Becky Richardson and escort Kevin Patton. and Senior Princesses Tani Dahlman. Bon- nie Duran. and Anna Estalilla with their escorts Chris Canterbury, Steve Dunn, and Shane Ryan. The entire school population voted, and Dale Donad io and Pam Peisik were elected king and queen. The Float Competition stirred creativity. Running away with first place were the Seniors with the theme of Chari- ots of Fire , carrying the logo Lynx: Food of the Gods Taking second place were the Juniors with their theme Lynxbusters . Third place was captured by the Sopho- mores with The Knockout and fourth place winners were the Freshmen denoting the Executioner . The First Annual Car Rally wheeled before the game as Kris Rotner roared into first place with Lance the Drag- on. Second place went to Sally Leedham and her Silk Lynx and third place was taken by Donny Gibson and the Catty Wagon . Later that evening, the victory dance began at 7:30 p.m. and ended at 1 1:00 p.m. It was sponsored by the S.F.C. SFC Seeks To Improve School Student Faculty Congress began the year with a full schedule and four new officers. Michael Pauley, President; Hahna Shepherd, Vice-President of Communications; Tina Nicolard, Secretary Treasurer; and Shane Ryan, Vice- President of Activities began projects that would improve the school. Some of the enhancements included: the sil- houettes in the cafeteria, athletic pictures in the Mustang Main Street , and bushes and flowers in the planters around the school. S.F.C. is the way students can help to improve the school and have fun doing it, stated Mr. Kirk. S.F.C. Projects Class was held first hour. Students par- ticipating could work on activities for S.F.C. and club pro- jects. According to Mr. Kirk, the officers did a superb job and received a lot of support from Mr. Hagman, Mr. Kuhl- man, and Mr. Fisher who have worked with student coun- cils before. President Mike Pauley, who is also president of the An- chorage-wide Student Advisory Board, had a lot of exper- ience in student government. Vice-President of Activities Shane Ryan raised the level of school involvement and increased the Mustang Pride Trophy Competition by add- ing more events to the Fall Field Day. TOP RIGHT: Poiniing out the slight imperfection m his work, Kevin Patton attempts to correct it. ABOVE: Drawing attention to their cre- ation, the S.F.C. School Improvement Committee receives compliments from a passing admirer. RIGHT: Wondering if lime green and magenta make orange, C.B. Stewart loses himself in deep thought. 12 St ' .ide.ai Pacuity Congress LEFT: Apprehensively watching a committee meeting. President Mike Pauley awaits his turn to speak. BE- LOW: In preparation for ' a meeting. Scott Seitz and Margaret Williams pick up the necessary paperwork. BOTTOM RIGHT: With a steady hand. Craig San- born puts the final touches on the fool- ball player decorating Mustang Main Street. BELOW LEFT: Carefully lis- tening to the discussion on the floor, Carol Hooper and Beth Chapman con- template the issue before voting. litv Coii = Pep Club Captures Chugiak Spirit With so many capable Would-Be Mustang Mascots around, the Pep Club had a tough time selecting just one Maurice. After the tryouts, the decision was difficult, but seniors James Clark and Erik Thomas managed to hoof it best and capture the position of Chugiak ' s Maurice the Mustang. The popular symbol pranced, danced, and charged up the football team and the crowds during every game. Pep Club continued with their diverse functions. They decorated halls and lockers, held assemblies and painted the school windows. The members managed to motivate the entire school for the radical year everyone anticipated. President Cheryl Boon, Vice-President Shelly Boon, Secretary Sam Torres, and Treasurer Cathy Bonfoey pre- sided over the twenty exuberant members. All agreed that promoting school spirit was one of the main objections of the club. Profits were raised through selling Chugiak pins, rib- bons, and banners. Money for supplies or T-Shirts was earned solely by bake sales. Mrs. Una Kernodle, sponsor of Pep Club, commented early in September, I ' m really excited about all the new members. Our goal is to be the largest club in the school, with both male and female members. TOP RIGHT: PEP CLUB OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Torres. Kathy Bonfoey, Shelly Boon. Michelle Mark- quart. Sheryl Boon. RIGHT: With pride. Mustang Mascots Erik Thomas and James Clark display their true identities. ABOVE: BACK ROW: Michelle Szymanski. Lita Comeaux. Tricia Main. Corinne Kissee. Kathy Bonfoey. Shelly Boon. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Suppok, Laura Turner, Tina Forsting. Jennifer Zuspan. Shelley Larson. Sam Torres. Karen Forst- ing. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Una Kernodle. Erin Ellis- ton, Cheryl Boon, Stephanie Szymanski. 14 Pep Ciub Honor Society Serves Chugiak BOO fS The newly elected officers of the Excellere Chapter of ihc National Honor Society included Tuck Bettin President: Beth Chapman Vice President; Sally Leedham Secretar} ' ; and Emil Teague Treasurer. They initiated the 1984-85 school year by helping out at fall registration, and followed through the rest of the school year by ushering for Back to School night, helping conduct the Salvation Army Canned Food Drive, and helping at semester registration. They also organized and hosted the graduation reception for 1000 graduates and their guests. Members in the N.H.S. required more than philanthropic service. Achieving and keeping an accumulative Grade Point Aver- age of 3.5 was the main and specific requirement for Honor Society. Leadership, citizenship, service and character made up the other requirements. Being a participant in the National Honor Society helped members Receive recognition from the faculty and staff as outstanding scholars, leaders, and citizens, who have integri- ty and who serve their school and community, stated Mrs. Virginia Smith, N.H.S. sponsor. Currently averaging about fifty members, with twenty- five inducted in April, the National Honor Society. Excellere Chapter, aspires to induct new membership in the future and to become the largest club in school. HONOR SOCIETY: BACK ROW: Paul McEwen. Erik Stearns, Eddie Blahous. Tuck Bettin. Shane Rvan. Matt Guenthcr. Bill Lane, Emil Teague. STANDING: Roxanne Knudson. Sharry Hingst. Kim Hcidcmann. Jane Peniston, Maria Weinhold. Nancy Ny- back. Lisa Lorenz. Judy Chapman. Angela Stevens. Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Smith. KNEELING: Annette Coles. Greg Kimura. Gajus Worlhington. Andy Brown. Janna En- dell, Beth Chapman. Rachel Roberts. Theresa Lynch. Theresa Fredeen. FRONT ROW: Daiva Worthington. Sally Leedham, Hanna Kinney. Katie Henning. Rhoda Roberts. Sherrie Fuller. Susan Bcnner. Mauca Boyle. Sandy Pogany. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Has- scll. kmdy Pauhis. Rick Goodwin. Ann Marie Natalie. Wendell Bruckner. Jolee Carney. Tom Rollman. Jeff Wanamakcr. Hahna Shep- herd. Becky Richardson. OFFICERS: TOP LEFT: Sally Leedham. Tuck Bettin. Beth Chapman. Emil Teague. Do Thespians ' ' Thesp ' ' The Best? The International Thespian Society was designed to pro- mote theatre arts m our school and to encourage participa- tion m technical and performing drama. Thespians not only act but also work as a technical crew. The drama sponsor was Mrs. Florence Pearson, and the director was Mrs. Jenny Gillman. Thespian club officers were President Melanie Hiett, Vice President Wendy Cope Secretary Sharry Hmgst, and Treasurer Lisa Fm- nelly Approximately fifteen CHS students were mem- bers The officers and members invited visiting actors from professional theatres to talk of their experiences Two $100 scholarships were awarded annually by the thespians. Both George Fmnelly Memorial Scholarships and the CHS Thespian Scholarship were given to out- standing senior thespians. Most of the students in drama at this school are dedi- cated and hard-working. We are all good friends, and this is a great advantage since we sometimes spend hours and hours together during a rehearsal week, concluded ihes- pian President Melanie Hiett. ABOVE- THESPIAN CLUB; BACK ROW: Allan Bagwell FRONT ROW- Paul Sturgeon, Paul Sutton. Wendy Cope. Kyle Reynolds. SharrYH.ngst Sponsor Florence Pearson. NOT PICTURED: Melame Hiett U a FinellY. Michelle SmUh. RIGHT: -Rapunzel. Rapunzel. let down vour hair . ' . . ■ ' Allan Bagwell daydreams while setting upprops TOP RIGHT; Setting up lights {or the upcoming production. Sharry Hingst places a colored gel in a gel frame. 16 The -pian Club Epicureans Delight Occasionally Epicurean Delights catered for teachers and administra- tors on manv hoHdays. such as Halloween. Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The Club also had luncheons; members would prepare a meal and charge a price to eat. Club officers were President Shelli Vogus, Vice Presi- dent Bobbi Fairbanks, Secretary Tina Kosllin, and Trea- surer Kim Matson. with fourteen members belonging. At meetings thev discussed when they wanted to have lun- cheons for the staff, what they wanted to offer for differ- ent holidays, and what prices would be reasonable. The money raised was used for a $200 scholarship at the end of the year. The scholarship winner had to. have par- ticipated in Foods I. II. and III and must have been an active member of Epicurean Delights. One of the things the members looked forward to was going to such places as Josephine ' s, Marx Brothers Cafe, and the Tower Club. They took tours of the kitchens and learned about their food services. Club members continued their very positive altitude with the goal of furthering their knowledge of catering and food preparation. TOP LEFT: Preparing a hot and spicy meal for her favorite teacher. ShelJy Vogus begins to add her special ingredients. ABOVK: Thcre ' sa jam in mv balter-bcaler! thinks a confused Mike McClung. f;p:cure .n Delight Cyclers Celebrate 1 10 Of A Century Century Club was a sports oriented, fun seeking, group of bikers who routinely made excursions to such places as Bird Creek, Nancy Lake, King Mountain, and Fairbanks, as well as other familiar Alaskan destma- tions. The only requirements to join the club were to show up at the Wednesday meetings and have an able- bodied bicycle. Not much stress was placed on fund raisers. However, Century Club ' s main concern was just having fun with an emphasis on physical fitness. 1984-85 school year marked the 10 year anniversary of the club and Mr. Andy Kirk, sponsor coach, was pleased with how far the club went in just one-tenth of a century. With about seventy members, Century-Club was well organized with efficient officers maintaining Century Club ' s traditions that kept the club active and enjoyable. Officers were based on club mileage obtained as a group. A member with the highest amount of mile- age was positioned as president for the group. Other officers were chosen in the same fashion. Club officers were as follows: President Matt Guenther, 3002 miles; Vice President Greg Kimura, 1860 miles; Secretary Dan- ny Gleason, 1817 miles; Treasurer April Hart, 1805 miles; Sgt. At Arms Chris Roulson, 1745 miles; Historian Cindy Guenther, 1576 miles. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Reminiscing over the day ' s events. Century Club members relax around the campfire. BOTTOM LEFT- Helping to get the cyclers underway. President Matt Guenther helps to repair a bicycle. THIS PAGE TOP; Obviously at the peak of maturity. Century Club members battle it out for first place in the cycle line-up. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Preparing to face a day in the wilderness, an exhausted cycler awakens to Mr. Kirk ' s whistle. ABOVE: Cyclers conquer a fortress for good old Chugiak High School. 18 Century Club ' ' - Sii THIS PAGE: CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS: GrcgBar- anow. Hank Haerlel, Terry Kadel. Cindy Gucnlhcr. Nancy Nyback. Doug Wesler, Chris Roulson, Tim Dib- ble, Theresa Lynch. Dain Geiserl. Dianne Rekcr. Kirk Coles, dreg Kimura. Shane Ryan, Jeff WesLcr. Mail Guenihcr, Sean Cresap, Thane Miller. Steve Pnniis Stephanie Duran. Heidi Colvin, Una Cuk, Coarh .Andy Kirk. Alden Pierce. Bonnie Wheeler. Afikr !:■-;• much, and Sabrinea Moore. (Photo by Torry ' ; ' ■ jci,. ' i0 W Peak Year In Photo Productivity Photo Club sacrificed a lot of time and hours throughout the year and dedicated that time to taking and developing pictures here at Chugiak High School. Club Sponsor Mr. Tom Cresap felt an obligation to respond to the need to have history recorded through pictures at CHS. Photo Club members stressed promoting photography as an art, as well as passtime in the 1984-85 school year. As a part of the fund raisers, Photo Club took pictures of individuals, groups, clubs, and teams who wished to take advantage of this service. Any funds raised were immediately filtered back into the club in the form of darkroom equipment. Through the year, photo Club involved itself with stu- dent art month. Women ' s Club Photo exhibit and Fur Ren- dezvous. 1985 was the first year a scholarship was avail- able to a deserving senior who contributed most through- out the year. The scholarship went to Club President Scott Seitz. Both Club President Scott Seitz and Sponsor Tom Cresap felt the club was off to an early start, and this past school year was a peak year in productivity. Photo Club treasurer Shannon Taylor, said, I feel the club has been a most exciting experience and I had a lot of fun. Mr. Cresap has been such a great help in progressing my photography career. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Helping out during a meet, Laura Bayer and Mi- chelle Brenton wait for cus- tomers to arrive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Waiting for visiting wrestlers. Rochelle Cheely is pleased to be part of the Mat Maids. THIS PAGE: TOP: Sec- retary Shannon Taylor is hap- py with the Photo Club ' s cur- rent success. BOTTOM: Pre- paring for an upcoming exhib- it, Scott Seitz strives for per- fection in his photographs. 20 Phoso Club Mat Maids StJiy Dedicated to supporting Chugiak wrestling. Mat Maids met each Tuesday to sacrifice their time and energy to benefit the C.H.S. wrestling program. Some of the numer- ous jobs that Mat Maids did to support wrestlers were taking scores at matches, putting up posters announcing upcoming meets, decorating lockers, and forming a cheer- ing section during each meet. Not only were Mat Maids a main psychological support, but they also provided a ma- jority of funds for out of town matches and new equipment the wrestlers needed. Mat Maids raised funds by selling donuts and concessions during matches. To acheive a varsity letter. Mat Maids had to pass a test that would determine their knowledge of wrestling terms and prove they knew how to correctly keep score at a match. Out of approximately 15 members, 8 were able to attain a varsity letter. The 1984-85 varsity officers included President Carrie Schoonmaker; Vice-President of activities Lucinda Church; Vice-President of Attendance Laura Bayer; Sec- retary Sylvia Hagelberg; Treasurer Rochelle Cheely. Overall, the Mat Maids had a very profitable season. Sponsor Mrs. Kennedy was pleased with the groups pro- gress and hopes to see them grow as a team in the future years. Vrestiers 1:, THIS PAGE: BACK ROW: Dawn Goble. Soroya Taylor. Tina Komakuk FOURTH ROW: Heather Brown. Michelle Brenton. Usa Bingham, Cindy Walker THIRD ROW: Shelly Stratton. Laura Bayer. Sylvia Hagelberg. Sponsor Mrs. Kennedy SEC- OND ROW: Monica McCallster. Rochelle Cheely, Jil Freita Front ROW: Lucinda Church. Erica Brown. Carrie Schoonmaker. Mat Mf-n Open every evcniiia;. (Smiilays exoppt- eil,) al.so every Saturday afli ' moon. at 2 o ' - clock. Mr. O. has willi ijrcat expense cn- c;;igejJ HU. T ' S . EW YORK Brass and Strins; Band ! AO. IiJ ' TAI i; 85 ' l:. T.S. IHILD ' . 12 1-2 22 Racketeers Rally For A Reason AA a! ' , ' Chugiak High School tennis coach Mr. Mike birofchuck, the 1984-85 Tennis club flourished with a brand new sponsor-Mr. David Morse They met every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Racketeers practiced their skills with their new tennis ball machine, obtained from the 1983-84 school year funding. This tennis ball machine was a practical and valuable addition to the Ten- nis Club. Introducing and broadening students ' exposure to tennis was the main goal of this year ' s club. Outstanding mem- bers included Greg Cole, Robbie Cucullu. Steve Dunn Kim Heidemann, Jennifer Rees and Corinnc Kissee. Those students were recognized for their energetic efforts. Ac- tually, all members deserve to be commended for their remarkable dedication to the club, replied Mr Morse Tennis Club Sponsor. By secret ballot. Greg Cole was voted President; David Natah was Vice-President; and Kim Heidemann was cho- sen as Secretary, of the 1984-85 club. Tennis Club was mainly an intramural club that prepared most of its mem- bers for the Varsity Tennis Team, also coached by Mr. Morse. All students were encouraged to join and have a great time. FROM BOTTOM TO TOP: David Natali. Vice President: Greg Cole. Presi- dent; Kim Heidemann. Secretary. TENNIS CLUB: Jesse HaUerman, Lori Tyler. Patrice CucuJJu. . ' W.s Ken- ned ' - ' . Theresa Frcricen. Jon Stchn. Lori Groves, Keith Bennett, Kim . viJem nn. ;;-•■■■■ I ' ityncer. David Natali. Crcf! Cole. Corinne Kissee, Jen-- rent. Sherry Fuller. Hohhic d ' i!u. Mike Pizzoli, v ' o Native Club Encourages Tradition Heritage Native Club ' s main goal this year was to get the students involved in their Alaskan culture and promote their tradi- tional heritage. It recognized native students through so- cial and recreational activities. The club promoted interac- tion with other NACC (Native American Culture Club) students within our school and with other high schools. The group offered support to members in obtaining an education. Entering its fourth year, NACC sponsored the Alaska Native Olympics. Some of their fundraisers for this year were selling buttons for the Native Youth Olympics, and seUing candy. This year thirteen people joined. The appointed officers were: President — Shannon Taylor, Vice-President — Vcrna Jenkms, Secretary — Athena LaTocha, Treasurer — Lornoa Jordin. The sponsor Margaret LaTocha re- marked, Although the club is small, the students are m- volved with it and can enjoy what they do. She added that the club was open to all students and that it planned to enter some students in the Native Youth Olympics next year. It was an honor to represent the Native Club for the year of 1985, stated Shannon Taylor. TOP RIGHT: Getting advice from an advisor. Soraya Taylor listens care- fully. RIGHT: Waiting for the bell to ring. Tina Komankuk talks with a friend NATIVE CLUB: BACK ROW: Athena LaTocha, Soraya Taylor. Esther Waterbury, Mrs. LaTocha, Shannon Taylor, Lorena Jorden. FRONT ROW: Alissa Hermann, Tina Komankuk A Hub Club Sends Africa A Big Donation The Hub Club continued its twenlv-firsl year with ex- cellence. They raised $2,000.00 for the Forty Hour Fa- mine. They promoted and managed the Wacko Decathlon, Current Events Quiz. Pen Pals, and the Tug-of-War. They also sent $2,000.00 to African Relief through the Alaska Cares for Africa Now. Hub Club has sponsored two students overseas for the past eight years: one in Kenya, and another in Brazil. The officers for this year were: President, Susan Crosby: Vice-President, Andy Hatfield; Secretary, J.R. Vincent: Treasurer. Harold Schicder. Susan Crosby remarked. This year has been a little different. We have had a lot of participation, and we hope that this will continue in the years to come. Hub Club was coordinated by the Social Studies Department. Susan Crosby continued, Without the Social Studies Teachers ' support there wouldn ' t be a lot of things going on around the school. Mr. Kirk emphasized that the Hub Club was an organiza- tion with officers and a committee, but all students are members! We do helpful and fun activities for Chugiak High. Mr. Kirk said, It ' s a real blast! ' - TOP LEFT: Pointing out the South Af- rican Republic. Mr. Kirk c. plain. ' to the club about the food .-shortage there. MIDDLE LEFT: Hub Club members Cristy Richard. on and Shane Ryan demonstrate the friendliness and cosi- ness between Hub Club members. MID- DLE RIGHT: Di. ' icu. :sing the next activ- ity. Hub Club officers Susan Crosbv and Andv Hatfield make plan. :. HUB CLUB: BACK ROW: Rufus Cromwell. Richard Cartz. Harold Scheider. Jason Smith. Susan Crosbv. Mitch Kolari, Mr. Andy Kirk. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Seilx, Mike Menard. Alicia Perkins. Andy Hatfield, fjnda Bennett, Darlene Thompson. FRONT ROW: J.R. Vincent. Sharry Hingst. Wendy Cope. Andrew Ps ,i,:.-. Bruce Evedon. Tim Dibble. Alan Greenland. Wacko Discovers Chicken Power Captain C (Tim Dibble) skateboarded around the gym to begin the opening procession for the 8th Annual Wacko Decathlon. This year ' s events included the Leggs-Eggs Race, the 3-Legged Race, the Graveyard Relay, the Spider Board Relay, the Knox Blocks Eating, the Piggy Back Race, and the Tug-of-War. Spirited Sophomores, under Captain John Lewis, won with 65 points. The Spirit and Sportsmanship Award was also carried away by a plucky chicken, Travis Ryan ' s Ju- nior Class came in second place with 55 points. Under the leadership of Chris Canterbury, the Seniors with 53 points came in 3rd place, but placed first in the Tug-of-War. The Freshmen, led by Tami Brown, came in 4th place with 45 points. The last place winners were the faculty with 33 points. I think this was the best Wacko we ' ve ever had and the most competitive one, too, commented Mr. Andy Kirk, who sponsored Wacko and Hub Club. Susan Crosby (Hub Club President), Shane Ryan (Chief Judge), Christie Richardson (Chief Clerk), Scott Seitz and Sharry Hignst (led Team Judges), Susan Lane (tallied scores), Linda Bennett (presented scores), Darline Thom- son (ribbons), Lita Comeaux (opening and closing ceremo- nies), J.R. Vincent (readied equipment). Amy Mascott ' s committee readied food, and many others worked hard to make this year ' s Wacko such a great success. Actors And Techies Create Play The first week in October, actors and technicians gath- ered to receive assignments and audition before a new director, Mrs. Jenny Gillman. The play, Charlie ' s Aunt , was a three act comedy with ten characters. With little funding, the late 19th century costumes and set were created in an authentic manner through the inge- nuity of the director and several student designers and technicians. These included: Melanie Hiett, assistant di- rector; Lela Fowler, state manager; Katherine Hicks, as- sistant stage manager; Paul Sturgeon, lighting designer and technician; Sharry Hignst, lighting techincian and costumes; Jake Bender, sound technician; Lisa Orr, cos- tumes and house manager; Hanna Kinney, costume mis- tress; Lona Fowler, properties manager; Dan Niell, set designer; Scott DeLapp and Todd Heuston, flymen and carpenters; and Ann Shapiro of Carrissa ' s Beauty Salon, hair stylist. Large audiences attended performances for, as one viewer put it, a family show filled with laughs . The play was hilarious, yet simple, something all ages could enjoy. Both the actors and techies did a great job, con- cluded assistant director, Melanie Hiett. TOP RIGHT: Touching up his makeup, Kyle Reynolds creates a new self- image. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lighting and sound action controlled by Paul Sturgeon and Jake Bender. ABOVE: Sir Francis Chesney (Alan Daven- port) proposes lovingly as Lord Fancourt Baberly (Andy Brawn) stares in shock. Director : . T. ' : Jenny Gillman Assistant Director Melanie Hiett Stage Manager Lela Fowler CAST Jack Chesney Greg Baranow Stephen Spettigue . . 4 Kyle Reynolds Sir Francis Chesney Allan Davenport Charley Wykeham Kenny Rourke Lord Fancourt Baberly Andy Brown Brassett Allen Dorst Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez Lisa Finnelly Amy Spettigue Allison Feliciano Kitty Verdun Jennifer Rees Ela Delahay Karen Cross 28 Pall Play TOP LEFT: ' Jack (Greg Baranow) overlooks angrily as Lord Fancourl Baberlv (Andy Brown) comforts Amy Speiligue (Allison Feliciano). TOP RIGHT: Killy Verdun (Jennifer Reese) stares vacantly through a nearby wmdow. ABOVE: Stage Manager Leia Fowler and Assistant stage manager Kath- erinc Hicks set up props for the upcoming performance. BOT- TOM LEFT: Amy Spettigue (Allison Feliciano) and Charlie Wykeham (Kenny Rourke) discuss the day ' s events. clubs Corner Cultural Cuisines Diners at Chugiak ' s 6th Annual International Dinner feasted on the evening of December 5, 1984. After the multicultural cuisine, the viewers moved to the new audi- torium for entertainment. The menu for the dinner consisted of Burritos and Crus- tos (Spanish), Quiche, Tarte (French), and Sauerkraut and Linzer kekse (German); all artfully prepared by the stu- dents of each foreign language class. Lively Christmas songs and humorous skits were per- formed by the 280 talented students enrolled in the foreign language department here at Chugiak High School. The languages of French, Spanish, and German were featured in all skits and songs. Proceeds from the performance and dinner went toward a scholarship for a graduating senior. Promoting foreign language in the high school and giving the community an opportunity to interact with students and teachers were the main objectives of the dinner. Sponsors Susan HeitKamp, Florence Pearson, and Jean- ette Shanigan donated their help and many hours through- out the dinner and cleanup afterwards. 30 International Dinner OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Taking a slug at thepinata. a young senor swings anxiously. TOP RIGHT: Staring piously at each other, two diners use their telepathic waves to converse. BOTTOM: Santa ' s helpers Nancy Speiss, Hahna Shepherd. Regwa Vcrrella. Sharon U ood and WilUam Lane share a laugh while preparing Christmas toys. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Mrs. Pearson takes her chances wh ' - trying to spoon herself some tarte. as Wendy Dyson and Missy Roberson uneasily watch her TOP RIGHT: While Ms. MatKamp ana Mrs. Pear.wn discuss the winner of the raffle, a young participant enthuses the audience. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelh Ki vers spoons the last of the quiche o h parent. BOTTOM RIGHT: In the distance, the foreign language students sing gleefully for the audience. I ' iona! Dinnp ' Quick Thinkers Continue Strategy During the 1984-85 school year, the Drama Debate For- ensic teams competed in a variety of areas. They chose their own hne of competition and their own material. Ac- tors competed in solo and duet acting, reader ' s theatre, and pantomime. They were judged on stage presence (how well they come across to the audience), presentation, and characterization. The Forensic team members competed in dramatic and humorous interpretation, expository and extemporaneous speaking, original oration, and radio an- nouncing. These competitors were judged mainly on clar- ity and presentation. Debators were judged for presenta- tion and case. Approximately twenty members participated in D D F and were coached by Mrs. Florence Pearson and Mr. Ron- ald Metzner. Drama Captain and Student Coordinator was Lisa Orr. The teams ' first practice began in late September preparing them for their first tournament in October. The D D F teams have never walked away from a ' tourny ' without winning something , stated D D F coach Mrs. Florence Pearson. Debators Mike Pauley and Scott Seitz were recognized as outstanding members, along with Wendy Cope for solo acting. Andy Brown and Joel Roberts excelled in duet acting and Allen Bagwell was commended for his panto- mime abilities. Sharry Hingst claimed outstanding in ex- pository speaking, while radio announcer Joel Roberts also did well. In debate and public speaking, the participants learned poise, self-confidence, how to think on their feet and the art of logical thinking. With no funding or officers, the D D F teams worked well together and are very talent- ed, concluded Debate Captain Lisa Orr. RIGHT: In Dramatic Interpretation. Team Captain Lisa Orr makes her role come alive. ABOVE; Rehearsing for the next tournament, Allen Bagwell pantomimes Paradise . TOP: Dissatisfied over a blunder, debator Scott Seitz frowns at his partner. 32 DrasTia Debate Forensics LEFT: Completing a speech in expository speaking, Flossie Spencer shows no sign of nervousness. BELOW: Playing the parts of God and Lucifer. Wendy Cope and Sharrv Hingst rchcar. ie for an upcoming tournament. BOTTOM: D D. F TEAM: BACK ROW: Lisa Finelly. Andy Brown. Allen Bagwell. Sharry Hingst. Paul Sturgeon. Kyle Reynolds. Scott Seitz. Mrs. Florence Pearson. MIDDLE ROW: Flo. :sie Spencer. Wendy Cope. Melanie Hiett. Mike Menard. FRONT ROW: Lisa Orr. Drama Debate Forensics 33 Activities-Rejuvenate and Motivate 34 Pep Assemblies Dances ssernblies Danccs Consistent Ch reated Victory During Ihe course of the year, sixteen lalenlcd and viva- cious cheerleaders roused ihe stands in anticipation of an- other C.H.S. viciory. Whether the sport was football, bas- ketball, hockey, or wrestling, the 1984-85 cheerleaders provided valuable support through spirit and P.M.A. (Posi- tive Mental Attitude). Cheerleading may seem like it ' s only fun, but it isn ' t. We devote a lot of time to perfecting our routines. A lot of people are too critical of us and don ' t give us enough cred- it. stated hockey cheerleader Kim Hastings. For that matter, the girls were required to offer much of their time to the many school functions; often conflicting with schoolwork. jobs, and extra-curricular activities. Though remaining dedicated was sometimes tough, the girls portrayed high spirits throughout the various sports seasons. Based on attendance at practices, games, and school involvement, the cheerleaders were allowed to letter regardless of their grade level. One problem for the cheerleaders was a scarcity of girls trying out at the end of the year. Because of this, the cheerleading squads were limited to a specific number of cheerleaders. Hard work and invigorating practices helped the cheer- leaders acquire stronger voice quality and better timing. As an influential part of our teams, the cheerleaders worked hard to promote the best of spirit and pride. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: BASKET- BALL CHEERLEADERS: CLOCKWISE: Chcrissa Whelm. Kristic Mcszaros. Erin Elision. Eli Lochner. TOP RIGHT: HOCKEY CHEER- LEADERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Fran McKee. Debra KIcchka. Michacia Kelley. Kim Hastings. BOTTOM RIGHT: FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS: CLOCKWISE: Lisa Brodigan. Lori Tcnnant. Genie Cannon. Becky Rich- ard. ' :on. BOTTOM LEFT: Standing in solitaire. Ge- nie Cannon expresses her relief after a Mustang touchdown. BOTTOM LEFT: WRESTLING CHEER- LEADERS: CLOCKWISE: Suki Whil- more. Kari Baumgardner. Heather Bost- ley, Talisha Moore. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Fully equipped and rearing to go. Eric Magnuson awaits the cue for his first cheer. Cheerieader.s ' , Toad Takes Tour In Horseless Cart What do a toad, a mole, and a badger have in common? Unfortunate exploits, a passion for motorcars and a school play. Toad of Toad Hall based on the novel Wind in the Willows, was performed on May 2, 3, and 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chugiak High School Auditorium. Rascally weasels, ferrets, and stoats capture Toad Hall, and Toad himself is jailed for speeding. Rescued by his friends. Toad learns the error of his ways. Thirty-seven talented Chugiak High students participated. Under the direction of Jenny Oilman, the performers rehearsed several hours every day except Sunday. Their hard work paid off as appreciative audiences clapped their approval of the endearing characters. The crew consisted of: Wendy Cope, Production Coor- dinator; Scott Delapp, Technical Director; Dan Neill, Asst. Technical Director; Todd Heuston, Set Construction Crew Chief; Jake Bendar, Sound Chief Special Effects; Paul Sturgeon, Light Crew Chief; Lela Fowler, Props Crew Chief; Katherine Hicks, Prop Crew Stage; Lisa Orr, Publi- city Manager; Tickets and House Management, and Set Construction, Andy Brown and Mike Wachsmuth. This play displayed the entire new theater facility, using flys, trap doors, and the orchestra pit. Scenic design was done by Kerry Oilman, Assistant Auditorium Manager at Sidney Lawrence Auditorium and Natalie Brooks was in charge of musical direction. For the first time this year the dance department was represented. Steve Primis chor- eographed dancers from his classes for featured solo per- formances, stated Jenny Oilman. CAST TOAD Kyle Reynolds MOLE Melanie Hiett RATTY Tami Brown BADGER David Boyle CHIEF WEASEL FOX Allen Bagwell NURSE BARGEWOMEN Michelle Pippin JUDGE Sharry Hingst PHOEBE MARIGOLD Shawn Smith ALFRED UNDERSTUDY Ken Rourke WASHERWOMEN STOAT UNDERSTUDY Gwen Loflin CHIEF FERRET Michelle Pippin CHIEF STOAT Kim Heidemann USHER WEASEL Alan Drost POLICEMAN Thane Miller GOALER FERRET Brian Houston MAMA RABBIT Allison Feliciano LUCKY RABBIT Heather Canterbury HAROLD RABBIT WEASEL Willy Williams FIRST FIELD MOUSE ALFRED ' S BACK END Dan Henschel SECOND FIELD MOUSE Darryl Courtney 38 Winter Play Winter Play .f Caribbean Winds Cure City Heat Ball gowns and tuxedos. Palm trees and greenery. How could these seemingly dissimilar things ever coincide? A Night on the Caribbean is the solution. The one answer that proved the 1985 Junior Senior Prom to be a shimmer- ing success. Dressed in tropical attire, Sophomore Attendants Mac Cherry, Tony Dunn, Ernie Klechka, John Lewis, Matt Tar- box, and Gajus Worthington greeted arriving couples and escorted the ladies into an artistic display of tropical para- dise created in the ballroom of the Egan Convention Cen- ter. Sophomore attendants Ehzabeth Auer, Tammy Bren- ton, Lynette Haykel, Katie Henning, Kari Morgan, and Rachel Roberts assisted with general admissions, vote casting, and decorations. The atmosphere of the South Seas evening was filled with excitement as prom-goers waited in anticipation for prom Kings and Queens to be announced. After votes were cast and ballots counted. Prom Royalty received their crowns. Senior King Steve Dunn and Queen Bonnie Duran swayed to the rhythm of the prom theme Can ' t Fight This Feeling along with Junior King Jamie Pierce and Queen Nikki Hinkle. Other features of this year ' s prom included an optional ride in a horse drawn carriage, pictures with a choice of elegant or tropical background, and three delectable cakes with frosting depicting palm trees and oceans. Fruit punch was also served. White tablecloths adorned small intri- mate tables as prom-goers conversed and relaxed. En- trance to the ballroom was through a thatched grass hut with palm trees and greenery shading both sides. While some were disgruntled that the venue was not a hotel, most agreed that the good thing about this year ' s prom was the spaciousness, and that the decorations were beau- tiful. As the evening waned to an end, prom-goers remained elated over the night ' s events and just Couldn ' t Fight The Feehng of A Night on the Carib bean . 40 s°B ,?nii ?srs «sss ' S ' ?aSf:n™iS2r - « ■-■ - -■- -■ ' ' °™ ' — JUNIOR COURT: Becky Richardson, Billy Travis, Marci Nutgrass, Greg Baranow. Amy Mascott. Jamie Pierce. Nikki Hinkle. Kevin Patlon. Dona Love, Mike Rush, Keri Baumgardner, Quintan Burroughs, Juhe Yeargan, Not Pictured: Hahna Shepherd ViDEO Dimond Jewel Lake Carrs Mal| Lake Otis Northern Lights Wards Mall Sears Mall Arctic International Suite H Boniface Mall Anchorage University Center Eagle River Carrs Mall Wasilla Airport Mall Palmer Carrs Mall Beta and VHS titles, rental recorders, sales on t. V. cameras and recorders. Membership good any location urs: Monday-Saturday 10 am- 10 pm Sunday Hours vary EAGiE RIVER 694-2200 to Kathy Margeson, J Donna Wilkinson Bethel Fairbanks University Patterson Creekside Huffman Parrotts Gi North Kenai Chickaloon General Store Whittier HarborisStore rdova anamaker and Marino ' Services Video Trapper Creek , 0 Trading Post North Slope Fairbanks Foodland Mall Fairbanks Regency Court son GenerarStore Spenard Woodland Bus. Park Downto fn 4th Ave. Dillingham Wasilla Land Co. Peters Creek Trading Post Soldotna Kenai % Carrs Mall Homer Beluga Lake Foods m. BRIDES REGISTER YOUR PREFERENCES MERRILL ' S LTD. FOR A SPECIAL GIFT A MERRILL ' S GIFT IS JUST RIGHT Whether it be a wedding, birthday, Mother ' s Day. housewarming. Father ' s Day ' pr any occasion •: . MERRILL ' S HAS THAT SPECIAL GIFT! Eagle Plaza Mini Mall Across from McDonalds Open Tues. - Sat. 10 am - 6 pm. Closed Sun. Mon. 694-6800 Where The Finest Things Happen to Iron NEW GLENN HIGHWAY OLD GLENN HIGHWAY All T3T)es of Steel Aluminum Fabrication • Ornamental Railings • Structural Columns • Spiral Stair ' ways • Security Grill Work • Standard Stair ' ways Fire Escapes • Field Welding • Pick-up Racks Alaska rn amenta l RON Alaska ' s most convenient bank goes NATIONWIDE Now that THE CONNEXION is a member of the PLUS SYSTEM® network, the nation ' s largest ATM system, you ' ve got instant access to your cash in 47 states. And all PLUS SYSTEM privileges are yours the minute you receive THE CONNEXION. Before you travel outside, call (800) THE-PLUS or an NBA branch office to find the nearest PLUS SYSTEM location. ■ Alaska ' s Mor.i C ' :--., ..;■ ' •-,; rjank- i . ' SetW Class of %) v.o. h iyoh BRUCE H. MATTSON, P.E. ELECTRICAL CONSULTANT EAGLE RIVER. ALASKA BRUCE H. MATTSON PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OFFICE: 694-2031 HOME: 694-2477 MAILING ADDRESS: S.R. 5116, EAGLE RIVER, AK 99577 SUN VALLEY TANNING STUDIO Mile 14 Old Glenn Highway P.O. Box 772906 Eagle River, Alaska 99577 PHONE: 694-7430 OWNER Oren D. Shaw 46 Phone: 688-2881 -. o;X Sharon s Shop THE WILD HAIR SR 1 Box 3505 Jayhawk Dr Chugiak, AK Sharon Wild-Owner-Stylist ANCHORAGE HOUSE OF HOBBIES THREE COMPLETE STORES Models, Remote Controls, Planes, Boats, Cars, Helicopters, Trains Tools, Hardware, Art, Craft, Leather, Unimat Maximat Lathes Jewelers Supplies, Beads R C SPECIALISTS 1 MAIL ORDERS 585 INGRA 272-5651 RAY RAFFUSE 2 4211 SPENARD RD. 243-2643 JIM RAFFUSE 3 8525 OLD SEWARD 344-6734 JOAN PORTER ni PRINTING TYPESETTING LAYOUT DESIGN EAGLE RIVER PRINTING CO. 1 4 MILE EAGLE RIVER LOOP ROAD THE DELUCIA BUILDING 694-2933 Gordon Doris Bordine ap ' :. GOOD LUCK STATE CHAMPS Jeff Wanamaker Eddie Blahous Ken Jinks Ron Heidemann Sean Barber Vince Valencia Ron Shierholt Ken Ziegler Jim Triplett Ernie Stollenburg Rod Smith David Wilkings Jim Kulaszewicz Robert Steed Eric Magnuson Marty Shavitz Tom Huffer, Jr. Congra tula tions to the Senior Class of 85 . Especially to Paul McEwen Family Health Center C -c PRINTING 694-6500 - r a Plaza 7 Mile 14y2 Old Glenn Hv. Eagle River, Alaska 9957 ' 9 TUXEDOS COSTUMES 3400 JircUr SoJ.varJ .JncLra ,. jiL,L 0950.1 (907) 56 I.5t3l We at First Baptist Church, Eagle River, want to offer our sincere congratulations to all the Class of 1985, and especially to Rebecca Gibeson Valerie Riddle Ron Schierholt The future holds a great promise, potential and challenge. Graduation, probably more than any other time, brings into focus the need for plan, purpose and direction. We believe that the Bible offers the necessary wisdom, courage and strength to face a life time of todays and tomorrows. Indeed, But those who wait on the Lord shall renew their strength; They shall mount up with wings like eagles. They shall run and not be weary. They shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 May God grant you new strength and wings like eagles as you follow His path for your life. In Christ, The Members and Staff of First Baptist Church First Baptist Church J.R. McClung, Pastor PO Box 770188 R.B. Walker, Youth and Education Eagle River, AK 99577 907-694-2292 T EAGLE RIVER MOTEL C.E. Lamay, Proprietor Old Eagle River Road and Lynn Drive Eagle River. Alaska 99577 Telephone (907) 694-5000 EAGLE RIVER OUTFITTERS W •s e-v Levi Carhartts % Pippel Center 694-3211 P.O. Box 771899 Heritage Professional Building Eagle River. Alaska 99577 Congra tula tions Class Of 1985 Peters Creek Trading Post Mile 21 Old Glenn Highway Eagle River Auto Parts Member American Optometric Association Jeffrey G. Keene, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Telephone: (907) 694-2511 Family Vision Care Contact Lenses Mile 14 Old Glenn Highway P.O. Box 489 Eagle River Alaska 99577 P.C. Auto Supply 688-4445 694-2339 • 694-2130 Regional Park Plaza Eagle River (907) 694-6920 Good Luck Seniors Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 85 We are proud of you! Hal Rodgers Insurance Agency Representing Franklin Life •flGflDEMIES jiT r Academics: Ringmasters On stage and off the Ringmaster organizes and runs the circle of events. His tasks are enormous. Besides announcing, he must strategically place each act in or- der to keep the circus moving along according to sched- ule. Increasing his burden is the responsibility for each trouper, whose physical welfare and emotional happi- ness are critical. Additionally he is responsible to each person in the crowd. He cares whether they are amused, entertained, puzzled, bewildered, or frightened by each act. No Ringmaster accomplishes all this without help. There is a vast network of support and service staff to assist him. Our Class Act has Three Rings and Ringmasters. The Administrative Ringmasters insure that each stu- dent ' s act moves according to a daily and yearly time- table. The Staff Ringmasters accept the instructional responsibilities. The Student Ringmasters set the stan- dards and goals for academic success. Each Ringmaster announces the intention of the action and it is up to the individuals involved to show their stuff . .Just like a real circus, all this action i.s hi;pponing simuJLancous - ■i - . v ' ' .l: ' :jg|| Administration Directs Ttie Sfiow Principal Mr. Bill Kuhlman described this year ' s admin- istrative staff as one of the strongest teams we have ever put through this building. Though primarily concerned with staff services, Assis- tant Principal Mr. Guy Fisher had a variety of responsibil- ities, including aiding all other administrators. Mrs. Barbara Kelly, a transfer from SAVE II with exten- sive experience in her area of curriculum, was in charge of everything having to do with classes, from registration and scheduling to reviewing text books. She felt a good sense of community here at CHS. First-year administrator and Activities Principal Mr. Warren Hagman admits, There is still a lot to learn. One of his goals for the year was to provide the best extra- curricular environment possible, and he luckily liked be- ing busy all the time. Mr. Rob Boyer enjoyed working with the students in his role as Assistant Principal in charge of discipline and at- tendance. He dealt with changes in the attendance policy as well as a trial in-school suspension program. The entire administration was relieved not to be double- shifting and felt that the school year went very smoothly. All were impressed by the enthusiasm and spirit the stu- dents exhibited throughout the year. TOP RIGHT: The copier broke down again, a freshman English class is locked in room 13, the water pipes collapsed and flooded half the school, and the superintendent will be here in ten minutes? Principal Bill Kuhl- mann has had a hard day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ragman ' s task of selling Oreo cookies and fudge brownies to students puts temptation within his reach and he reaches for outstanding assemblies, performances, games, field trips, and other activities. 54 Administration LEFT: Dealing with everyday assistant principal problems. Mr. Fisher calmly ex- plains to Shane Ryan why a homecoming bonfire in the middle of the football field during halflime would not be feasible. BOTTOM LEFT: -Uh. I think you ' d better get over here right away, Mr. Boycr ad- vises a security guard. That ' s the last time I let vou keep vour dog in m v office. bottom ' RIGHT: ' Famous for her candy jar. Mrs. Kelly reviews mounds of paper- work, realizing . he has good plent v to do. J Afimurisf.riili ' .. Secretaries Exhibit Good Cheer The roles of the secretaries at Chugiak were very di- verse, caUing for hard work, ingenuity, a sense of humor, and good cheer. Involved were a lot of routine tasks, such as typing and answering phones, but different things were included as well: running the switchboard, training stu- dents to do certain jobs, working on computers, and espe- cially working with people. There are problems some- times Mrs. Cresap said, when kids think they ' re ehgible for a sport and they don ' t understand that they aren ' t or why they aren ' t. Sometimes students try to forge notes or phone calls, said Mrs. Morris. For the most part, how- ever, the secretaries got along well with the students. Working with the students is like working in a soap op- era, said Mrs. Finnelly, but they graduate and you don ' t know how it ends. There ' s never a dull moment, said Mrs. Morris. Ihe secretaries at Chugiak seemed to love their jobs. On being asked, most said they wouldn ' t change their jobs much. I like it a lot ... I hke the kids, said Mrs. Finnelly. but 1 wouldn ' t miss the getting up so early. There ' s some- thing going on continually, said Mrs. Stewart. Chugiak, the secretaries agreed, is an excellent school. The students and staff, one secretary said are nicer and better here than anywhere else in the district. ABOVE: Mrs. Mascott frowns, puzzled at Mr. Taylor ' s question. TOP RIGHT- Mrs Moffat sorts through the interoffice memos with Pam Baumer. RIGHT: Typing at an incredible speed, Mrs. Finelly hurries to finish parent newsletters. 56 Secretaries LEFT- Mr Kuhlman ' s secretary. Mrs. Stewart, writes auicklv to organize substitute teachers for the following dav TOP LEFT. Staring in surprise. Mrs. Phillips turns to answer a question about registration. ABOVE: Standing in silence. Mri;. Wool.- ey wails patiently while a student tries to explain him. elf Sccrc. ' .arif r. RIGHT: As she checks computer print-outs, Mrs. Moffat looks up and smiles to brighten someone ' s day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Showing school spirit. Mrs. Cresap proudly displays her Mustang button. BELOW: Bright letters and numbers flash at Mrs. Morris from the computer screen as she types in the attendance. 58 Secietajies ABOVE: Questioning the validity of some school gossip supplied by Missv Jansen is Mrs. Mascott. TOP: Taking a message for a C.H.S. student, Mrs. Kuersten listens attentively. LEFT: A smile crosses Mrs. Moffat ' s face as she realizes what day of the week it is-Friday. staffs Give Aid And Assistance The nursing staff, made up of Mrs. Irene Bowman and Mrs. Lynn Kramer, offered many services to the students- and faculty of Chugiak High School during the 1984-85 year. The nurses readily provided various types of first aid to between fifty and seventy students each day. They offered health counseling and referred students with health problems to doctors. The nurses also had the heavy task of keeping all students ' health and immunization re- cords up to date, along with the yearly eye and ear exami- nations. When questioned about better health for stu- dents, Mrs. Bowman answered that students need to watch what they eat. Chugiak had four counselors to advise our student body: Mr. James McGrath, freshman counselor; Mr. Tom Huffer, sophomore counselor; Mrs. Sally Callaway, junior counsel- or; and Mr. Dick Kerbow, senior counselor. Each counselor was responsible for giving academic counsehng to his or her assigned students. They often offered one-on-one per- sonalized counseling to those students who needed it. The counselors also instructed students on how to use The Vocational Guidance Computer that is located in the coun- seling office. Another part of their job was to show the seniors all the options open to them after they graduate, whether it be college or a career. All the counselors seemed to really enjoy their jobs and were always busy. When asked what they liked best about their jobs Mr. Kerbow commented, I really like to work with the kids here at Chugiak. It ' s fun. Mrs. Callaway concluded, I hke the variety and the fact that the kids here at Chugiak are so energetic. 60 Counselors And Nurses s r S HA-i OFF TO THEE. ?UE aE • ' ' ILL Bt TED -RE .VE HS. KS. OPPOSITE PACK TOP; Fcrforming his duties as counselor. Mr. Jim McGralh dili- gentlv analyzes freshmen schedules. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Enjoying the quiet before the storm. Mrs. Irene Bow- man and Mrs. Lynn Kramer relax. TOP: Receiving gifts for their si.xteen years of service to Chugial High School are retir- ing counselors Mrs. Sally Callaway and Mr. Dick Kerbow. (pholo Sherry Spangler) LEFT: Giving the entire school a little guidance regarding the next football game is sophomore counselor Mr. Tom Buffer Service Staff Clean Up Their Act The 1984-85 cafeteria staff, under the direction of Maria Rosenberg, managed the Chugiak Cafeteria with skill. There was a crew of five including Mary Greenwood, Dorothy Liska, Christa Plunk, Anna Rupp, and Eleanor Schmidt. This crew was responsible for bringing nutri- tious lunches to students every day of the school year. There was a larger variety of products offered. One of those being the new Potato Bar, where you could top your baked potato with chili, cheese, olives and almost any- thing else imaginable. When asked what the students could do to make the cooks ' job easier, Maria Rosenberg rephed, The students need to let me know when they desire something new. There hasn ' t been enough input. Vonnie Voyles served as the Senior Building Plant Oper- ator. His chief duty was to make sure that the building was properly cleaned and maintained. May Hollingsworth held the position of day lady, she assisted Mr. Voyles in the care of the high school. Richard Kizinski acted as afternoon man. Six people made up the night crew, headed by An- drew Ollison. His crew consisted of Freda Benson, Michael Benedict, Patrick Carnevale, Emily Halcomb and Michael Licht. ABOVE: The Cafeteria Staff: Eleanor Schmidt, Maria Rosenberg, Christa Plunk, Dorothy Liska, and Anna Rupp. NOT PICTURED: Mary Green- wood. RIGHT: The morning sun reflects on the spotless floor that Vonnie Voyles has cleaned. TOP: Helping to keep the school lunches warm, Glenne Lemereis. puts food under the warming lights. 62 Cooks And Custodians TOP LEFT: Getting ready for Che lunch ' ' ' - rush, ChrisLa Plunk prepares nourishing treats. ABOVE: Taking careful aim, Von- nie Voyles shoots raged-m freshmen. LEFT: For student enjoyment. Eleanor Schmidt, serves tantalizing ' acos. Librarians Anticipate New Facility Librarian Mrs. Ruby Austin and her assistant Mrs. Do- reen Jenkins anticipated the construction of a new library scheduled to be completed some time in 1986. Mrs. Austin, who has been at Chugiak since it opened in 1964, saw the school outgrow its first library (presently the computer room) and now overcrowd the current one. She stated, I can squeeze 160 students into the library now, but no one can do anything. She ' d like to be able to seat at least 180 comfortably. Mrs. Austin ' s wish list included more storage space for books and magazines, a viewing room, at least two conference rooms, laminating machines, a restroom, computer room, and a workroom. She also fervently hoped for a decent copying machine. Mrs. Jenkins syllogized the situation. Because reading is the door to greater understanding and we need books to read, and to have books it is necessary to have a place to store them; therefore, for the pursuit of knowledge, Chu- giak needs a new library. Mrs. Austin further commented that without full-time help it ' s hard to keep up and give the kind of service I ' d like. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Austin confers with her bookie Mrs. Auer about the odds of receiving a new shipment of periodicals. LEFT: Mrs. Jenkins explains the wonders of the Dewey Decimal System as Andy Miller, amazed, looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: So, you think you can come in here without a pass, do you? Mrs. Austin questions a wandering student. 64 Librarians Guards Offer More Than Security Mr. Mike Shultz described his mam rcsponsibiliiy as a security guard as ■ maintaining a reasonable learning at- mosphere. Mr. Shultz, Mrs. Vera Bergman, and Mr. Steve Novelli watched for fights, drugs, and thefts; as well as taking care of locker problems, picking up attendance forms, patrolling the halls, and contacting parents regard- ing student absences. Mrs. Bergman, known to all as Vera, became a security guard for a chance to work with people. Of the five years she has been at Chugiak, Vera felt that the 84-85 school year was one of the easiest as far as student behavior problems went, though she added with a grin, I ' m lough — I ' ll break up any fight. It sounds corny, Shultz said m agreement, but this year ' s group of students is the best I have ever been in- volved with. He saw a lot of school spirit and maintained, You can have a lot of fun within the rules. I do! Shultz stated that he enjovs working with kids, and he takes pride in his ability to intimidate. Basically, kids want to be honest. All they need sometimes is a little prompting. TOP LEFT: Displaying superhuman strength. Mr. Shultz instills fear in the heart o! troublemaker Tim Dibble RIGHT: During a lull in walkie-talkie activity, Shultz and Novelli discuss the meaning nf life and the result of last nights football game. BOTTOM LEFT: While making her attendance round.- . Mrs. Bergman pauses to accost a tardy student. English Teachers Outspell The Rest Made up of thirteen teachers, the EngUsh Department did a great job despite its small staff. Due to the separation of Chugiak and Gruening, this was the second year they have had such a small faculty. Virginia Smith was the English Department Chairper- son for the 1984-85 school year. She also taught Honors English for sophomores. When speaking of the depart- ment she commented, We are a close-knit group where togetherness and consistency have always been stressed. I really like the fact that Chugiak is small although I am distressed that it is growing so rapidly. I like the students; they are well-mannered and disciplined. Each year a posi- tive attitude grows toward wanting more education. Honors English for juniors and Enghh 9-1 and 9-2 were taught by Judy McNall. Giving advice to students, Mrs. McNall said, The biggest thing students need to reahze is that they need to expand their ability to understand and use the English Language. When asked how she hked teaching the new freshmen, she replied, Freshmen keep me humble. In reference to her Honors II class who are required to read MOBY DICK, she exclaimed, Hooray for the Great White Whale! The spirit that was shown through Mrs. McNall ' s and Mrs. Smith ' s comments was expressed throughout the en- tire English Department at Chugiak. ABOVE: Continuing to be studious even on her coffee break, Judy New- ton works diligently. RIGHT: Signaling No comments, please. Mike Sirofchuck glides through the doorway. TOP RIGHT: Caught in the act of correcting stacks of essays. Mrs. Shannigan pauses. 66 English I LEFT: Turning on the new movie. The Wonders of the English Language Mr Tom Cresap smiles hesitantly. BELOW: Quote of the day by English teacher wrestling coach Mike Doodv. I ' d rather be wrestling! BOTTOM RIGHT: Hurriedly .scribbling down new assignments. Virginia Smith creates new tasks for her honor students. BOTTOM LEFT: Explaining the group as- signment to Lori Hoff and Tina Forsting. Robin Armstrong practices her patience. BELOW: Conferring over the format of the writing assessment. English teachers Virginia Smith and Judy McNall discover a sligh t fla w. RIGHT: Lectur- ing before a class. Stephen Polk glances down at his notes. BELOW RIGHT: Pouring intently over homework papers, Ellen Kennedy pauses to re- check an answer. 68 English I BELOW: A look of disbelief on her face. Ms. Hill listens to a jok- ing student. BOTTOM LEFT: Smiling. Mrs. Owens lifts a hand to forestall a photographer. LEFT: Regretfully. Mrs. Nice chokes hack a sob as she reads the .s-yd cndjng of A Day No Pigs Would Die. Ei-.fj! Teachers Lecture With Finesse Social Studies was often a difficult subject to teach be- cause, as Mrs. Murphy put it, It ' s easier to be boring. So social studies teachers had to work much harder to keep students from falling asleep in class. They were good at brightening the day with creative, insightful lectures and optimistic comments. Fascinating details shone out in the memories of students. It was not always easy, but social s1,udies teachers helped students toward a better general understanding of their subjects. Like all teachers everywhere, Chugiak ' s social studies teachers were swamped with paperwork. Besides notices to read and blanks to fill out, sat stacks of papers to cor- rect. But teachers continued to hand out imaginative as- signments fervently. They did not seem to mind making more work for themselves. I hate busy work, said one teacher. Sometimes, teaching social studies was a double bane, since teachers often ended up correcting Enghsh as well. It wasn ' t possible to write a pure history report; The Truth had to be written in English and aforesaid English had to be reasonably grammatically correct. Teachers worried, too ' , when students didn ' t get their work done and didn ' t seem to care. Still, teachers, who delighted in being positive influences loved working with the students. Talk- ing, listening, and just helping people in any way they could brought satisfaction into the lives of Chugiak ' s social studies teachers. ABOVE: To perk up the class. Mr. Taylor decides to pass out books. TOP RIGHT: A student anxiously consults Mr. Jorgensen about her grade. RIGHT: Mr. Daugharty searches frantically for a paper on his desk: in the background. Mrs. Murphy checks a stack of exams. ty 70 Sociaj Studies f ' m TOP LEFT: Mr. Taylor hands back a paper with a sage comment and helpful hint for the future. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Fiske grins at a well-put comment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Kirk makes an announcement for Spirit Week. BOTTOM LEFT: A comment gone astray elicits a chuckle from Mr. Newton. : ' ;ociai Slu-iift-- LEFT: Mr. O ' Thuse paces enthusiastically from one end of the room to the other as he lectures. TOP LEFT: Mr. Cline stops short in the middle of his talk, trying to think of a way to properly express such an exciting concept. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Polk, who also teaches English, leans on the blackboard as he addresses a sophomore English class. ABOVE: Julie Yeargan grins and Mrs. Murphy looks askance as a student explains why he was late: The bell rang before I got to class. BELOW RIGHT; Scot Holmes flipg through a muguzmc before ihc bell rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking a moment out of her busy day. Mrs. Lyon pauses for lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Ty Whit ten giyes his full atten- tion to the subject at hand. LEFT: Mrs. Evans glances down at her roll book, calling out names at the beginning of class. farm SociU Stu !i ' CHS Has Only Tutoring Program Take every class you can were Mr. Hannebaum ' s words of wisdom for math students at CHS. He was includ- ing, of course, the Math Tutoring Program here at school. Our school was the only school in the Anchorage School District that had a tutoring program. Students in other schools must hire their own private tutors for math prob- lems. At CHS the Math Tutoring Program was absolutely free. Students with any mathematical questions came Tuesdays or Thursdays between 2:15 and 3:45. The math tutoring program was kind of a plus for students who went to CHS. Many students took advantage of the extra help. Angle Aiken added, Most of the teachers in the Math Department were willing to stay after and re-teach something according to their own teaching techniques and styles. She continued, ... as a new ninth grader I found this very helpful. Our school was not unique in that it offered every course in the Anchorage School District Curriculum. Math courses varied from Basic Arithmetic to an advanced level of Calculus. Mr. Hannebaum, acting math co-ordinator, concluded by saying that CHS math teachers had a wide range of talents and taught their special area with uniqueness and dedication. BOTTOM LEFT: Poinling out an algebraic expression. Mrs. Mundy explains the distrihuine principle. MIDDLE: Stymied by an extraordinary request. Mr. Loeschcr won- ders what the record is for the length of time taken to complete one problem. TOP LEFT: Helping a computer student program a disk. Mr. Phelps checks for an v blatant errors. TOP RIGHT: Thinking about the next . :lcp. Hank Hoestel writes the final answer OPPOSITE PAGE: BOT- TOM RIGHT: Smiling at the marvelous quiz grades. Mr. Wells gladly marks another -A . TOP RIGHT: Concen- trating on the explanation of a new kind of grading . ' calc, Mrs. Abrams listens and prepares to ask some questions. TOP LEFT: Getting up from his dcsA , Mr Volk reads over his lecture notes. BOTTOM LEFT: Obliging a .-senior pho- tographer. Mr. Hannebaum gives his I can ' t believe this is happening to me . look. 76 Maf.h II OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Returning her friendS playful commonl is Elizabeth Cooper. BOTTOM LEFT: Giving Scott Yates and Kurt Schmidt the peace sign, a friend wishes them luck on their test. TOP LEFT: Doing his quadratic equation assignment. Greg Yule finishes his last problem. TOP RIGHT: Wondering why factoring is difficult for students. Miss Holbrook explains it once again. THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Laughing at himself John Harjehausen enjoys mimicking his teacher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Grading his students ' homework papers. Mr. Brauneis is glad they understand the new maierial. BOT- TOM LEFT: Almost fainting at Mr. Johnson ' s statement. Jeff Harris thinks to himself ' ■There is intelligent life on earth. TOP LEFT: Looking back. Everett McKinnon chats with friends about working in groups. Maih IT Additional Counts Entiance Dept. The Science Department obviously infiltrated the rest of the school this year. Little did Mr. Oakley know that fruit fhes had flitted about in the publications room, and the scent of ether was noticed in another faraway section of the school. Nonetheless, he described the year as suc- cessful and commented that the teachers were Very fine! The only complaint registered was that of inad- equate laboratory space. Mr. Oakley with a knowing grin said that he enjoyed the fact that science was a discipline that was mostly black and white . Whether it ' s the year of the rat, cow, rooster, or fruit fly doesn ' t matter. What does matter were the additions made to the Science Department. Physics was taught by Ronald Metzner and Brian Peterson; Genetics was taught by Leonard Oakley; Advanced Placement Biology was taught by Bill Watkins; and Chemistry was taught by David Morse. Although there were many new classes offered, there was only one new teacher added to the science roster. Mrs. Kay Abrams was hired part way through the first quar- ter. Nobody is really complaining about students counting fruit flies in classes, but one teacher is keeping her fingers crossed about them counting rats, cows, and roosters. f - r f f i Ik - TOP LEFT: Preparing lo begin his first experimental cross. Randy Bon-ker searches for ebony males. BOTTOM LEFT: Captured at a serious moment. Mr. Bill Walkins compares laboratory results from his seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: A box is filled with water, it weighs 1.000 pounds. What can vou add to make it weigh less? questioned Mr. Metnzer. Answer: Holes!! MIDDLE LEFT: Listening to a thoughtful intelligent answer from one of his students. Mr. Zimmerman displays delight. TOP RIGHT: Looking down with iov. Mrs. Kav Ahrams gladly marks an A on the paper in front of her. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT: Trying ! • rrxoliiin a Chcmisiry theory. Mr. DuvkI Mor e gives an understandable ,;;.■ wrr. uOTTOM PJGHT: With a soft chuckle. Mr. John .lames shares a irugii iriih ,•;.•■ ■■:uocn: TOP RiC-UT: Wondering if he really wi ' ni.- to .:;■■, the sri,;.-, ' ■!: •• - ' ' :. ' , ir-:-, ' .- ' 0 ' ' - ' !ey .cri ' cs a sweet sn i!e. OI ' PG. ' - ' ITF PA6t ' ' C- . ' .;•-.•■.■ - :: .: ' ■■■:■ -oology S!i:den: . . ' •■ -Mli on ABOVE: Mrs. Lyon raises an eyebrow and purses her lips appraismgly as she looks over a particularly creative paper. TOP: Mr. Wells grins knowingly as Armand Ruffin regales him with the tale of how he lost his homework. RIGHT: With interest, Mr. Schulz reads an essay written in one of his Work-Study English classes. Special Education Special Ed Mentors Are Special Many of the students and faculty who have httle to do with the Special Education Department fail to realize just what a special type of education it really is. Chugiak ' s 1984-85 Special Education teachers helped others to un- derstand the fact that kids who take special classes are very rarely of lower intelligence than their peers. Instead, they are exceptional people who happen to have different learning abilities. This can range from learning more quickly to learning more slowly. Either can be extremely hard on a teenager. Gifted students can become frustrated and upset with the teachers who go over material too slowly for them. They are sometimes ostracized ' by their classmates because they catch on to things more easily. They often give up on school, become class clowns, or coast along on straight A ' s without bothering to put more effort into their classes than is strictly necessary to main- tain grades. On the other side of the coin are students who learn more slowly. They can be too easily discouraged by peers who seem to grasp a subject instantly. These kids may struggle for hours and still not understand. Many times, though, it just takes a patient teacher and a different manner of presenting material to turn a slower student into a star student. In fact, kids who have problems learn- ing may have the best comprehension of a subject once they catch on. Knowledge dearly come by doesn ' t just slip away. There are also special education students who just have problems in one area. It might be math or science, English or social studies, or anything. Students may be well-rounded, but there is always some area which needs improvement. A major part of a special education teacher ' s job IS to help out in problem areas, and to help students and their peers adjust to each other. ABOVE: Helen Boehm smiles over her work: beside her, a student snoozes. LEFT: With baited breath. Mrs. Gould watches to see how a .■student ' s project is turning out. TOP LEFT: Contemplating a slack of homework papers, Mr. Sampson sips his coffee. Special Educaiion Elect ives Variate Student Schedules Elective classes added variety and diversity to student ' s schedules at CHS. Enrollment in elective classes was very good according to Mrs. Barbara Kelly. Typing, for- eign languages, and choir continued to be chosen most often. One of the most popular departments, foreign languages, steadily gained momentum. The increased demand was probably due to more students becoming aware that uni- versities and colleges expected students to have at least two years of a foreign language for entrance. Mrs. Flor- ence Pearson was very pleased with the CHS students at the Alaska State Foreign Language Declamation Contest. In the French I category, Kyle Reynolds took second place and Rick Goodwin took third in Spanish 5. Choir is always a popular choice and Mrs. Shirley Letcher had her schedule full with five vocal classes per day. The well known Chugiak Esquires made a prestigious excursion to Hollywood in April of ' 85 to compete in the National Performance Choir Competition. The Chugiak Esquires placed 8th out of 22 choir presentations and Mrs. Letcher couldn ' t have a more talented group. Added equipment in the elective department included new word processors in the business department, Mr. Fiske along with other drafting teachers were happy to see the woodworking department become computerized. The variety of elective classes was tremendous and Mrs. Kelly felt that the departments were well prepared to handle the increased demands in the future. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Smiling approv- ingly at one of his ca- dets, Mr. Bradley awaits his next class. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Dave Christy. CE NTER RIGHT: Going over the day ' s schedule, Mr. Chip Taylor calculates the band ' s progress. BOT- TOM RIGHT: After a long day with ROTC classes, Mr. Houk antici- pates 2:00. BOTTOM LEFT: Keeping the class in perfect rhythm, Mrs. Leffingwell is at- tune to the orchestra ' s pitch. CENTER LEFT: Explaining the basic techniques of drafting, Mr. Fiske waits for questions. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Assisting Stacy Belmudes and Amy Mascott. Mr. Jack Taylor shows the prop- er procedure for typing a business letter. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Helping a photo student, Mr. Cre- sap demonstrates how to load a camera. RIGHT: Mrs. Una Ker- nodle. 8.2 Electives I Opposite page clockwise from the left: Watching the class attempt to conjugate verbs, Mrs. Heit- kamp ' s disapproval shows upon her countenance. TOP RIGHT: Chortling as a student attempts to hit a high note, Mrs. Letcher looks forward to her next class. MIDDLE RIGHT: What do you mean 75 stu- dents per woodworking class next semester?!! ex- claimed Mr. Bernard. LOWER RIGHT: Trying not to fall asleep, Mr. Horvath listens to one of his stu- dents dramatize technical business techniques. LOWER LEFT: Handing out papers, Mrs. Evans explains to a student why you cannot substitute chocolate for sugar. MIDDLE LEFT: Laughing with a student Mrs. Pearson finds unknown humor. This page: TOP LEFT: Passing out papers Mr. Smith awaits his upcoming class. TOP RIGHT: Smiling approvingly Mrs. Willis checks over her class ' s progress. BOTTOM RIGHT: Watching Reed Rector program a computer disk, Mr. Phelps scruti- nizes for mistakes. 84 Electives Pros Provide Phys Ed Variety P.E. is important in the school day, said Mr. RoUman, because it gives students an opportunity for recreation after sitting at their desks all day ... It offers them a change after being cooped up in a classroom for five per- iods. It also gives students an education of a physical kind — stretching, strengthening, running — and an awareness of their physical conditions and health. Based on the above criteria, Chugiak ' s 1984-85 physical education teachers did an excellent job, offering students a wide range of courses, with an emphasis on activities that can be continued for a lifetime, long after the end of a nine week class. Sports like badminton and tennis, and fine arts like ballet and jazz, are good examples of physical activi- ties that can be practiced for the whole of an adult life. Chugiak ' s six P.E. teachers — Harry McDonald, Raymond Reekie, Tom RoUman, Steve Primis, Jody Smith, and Pau- line Souter — have been called the best in the district because of their professional attitudes and their abilities, particularly in being able to teach a variety of classes. Classes ranging from weight training to ballet were of- fered. The informal atmosphere of the P.E. class contrasted notably with that of the academic class. Academic, or sit- down-and-study-type classes generally had a pretty for- mal structure, one of lectures and discussions, or working quietly. A P.E. class was much more casual, noisier and freer in ambience, so students were able to relate to each other and to teachers better. P.E. students at Chugiak, then, tended to reflect the positive attributes of their teachers. i, TOP RIGHT: Leaning on the table, Mr. Primis stares at yet another piece of paperwork. BOTTOM: Stopping to glance over the fourth quarter schedule. Mrs. Smith talks with Mr. Reekie. 86 Phvsical Education C iAMPlON BOTTOM LEFT: With a cooperative grin. Mrs. Soutcr allows her picture to he taken for the yearbook. TOP LEFT: Between classes. Mr. Roll man .searches well-organized files for a missing piece of informa- tion TOP RIGHT: Intent on the scene before him. Mr. McDonald has forgotten the envelope in his hand. BOTTOM RIGHT: Forthrightly. Mr. ' :. Smith states her opinion. ' iiysicai Educai.ion BOTTOM LEFT: Eyes on Mrs. LeffingweU ' s baton, John Wood doesn ' t miss a note. TOP RIGHT: Carefully handling her violin. Dahne Wilson follows the score. BOTTOM RIGHT: A mc ' lody soars from Lisa Lorenz ' s instrument mto the atmosphere. TOP RIGHT: Starmg at their music theory. Michal Bates and Carl Firmstone wait to be saved by the bell. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Playing in unison. Sally Leedharn and Eric KoUander get into the music. RIGHT: During extensive practice. Dawn Kennedy. Heather Kirkpatrick. LaShanda Witherspoon and Elizabeth Bell harmonize togeth- er. BOTTOM: BACK ROW: Eric KoUander. Elizabeth Bell. Michelle Carter. Shelly Mitchell. Matthew Guenther. Lisa Mann. Jeff Tjaden. William Lane - in back of-Leah Watson. Heather Guyan. Shanna Auguston, Gajus Worth- mgton. Sally Leedharn, Mrs. Beth Leffmgwell. SEATED: MIDDLE: Athena LaTocha, Wendy Stiles. Lisa Lorenz, LaShonda Withersppon, Daphne Wil- son. Heather Kirkpatrick, Dawn Kennedy. FRONT ROW: John Wood, An- drew Primis, Dain Geisert. Orchestra Flooding Doesn ' i jmpen Spirits Orchestra students got a wet surprise when the sprin- kler system flooded the auditorium. The spi mg deluge left an inch of water on the newly built auditorium floor. Mrs. Beth Leffingwell expressed this view. Thank God about two weeks before the sprinkler system broke, the instru- ment racks arrived. Before the racks arrived, all the in- struments had been lying on the floor in Mrs. Lcffingwell ' s office, which is located on the lower level of the audito- rium. Besides the flood, other difficulties plagued the de- partment last year. Chugiak High School ' s orchestra lacked quality instru- ments. Mrs. Leffingwell ' s one wish, prayer, and hope was to get a full set of good quality instruments. The orchestra had instruments but they were borrowed from other schools, and Mrs. Leffingwell called them junk . The school bought a brand new grand piano instead of much needed instruments. According to Mrs. Leffingwell, The new grand piano represents an adequate set of orchestra instruments. Her priorities were easy to see. On a better note. Mrs. Leffingwell was glad to have a new place to practice because tne acoustics in the upper cafeteria were notoriously awful. Her new rehearsal area was more pleasant and quiet than the old one. Included in the new place to practice was an upstairs staging area for performances with an acoustical system described as state of the art . Whatever the state, it was apparent that the spirits of the orchestra and its leader could never be swamped. 9 ' ' ' f- .1 ' ' Vi Top footers Tune For Taylor Beginning, Intermediate, and Jazz Band tooted a brand new teacher, Mr. Chip Taylor. It was difficult starting all over, commented Mr. Taylor but, ... the progress of the students made it fun. CHS bands practiced industriously during first semes- ter. During second semester all the bands performed in several programs including their own festival. After each program, it was rewarding to hear positive comments from parents and other members of the audience. There were other incentives for the participants however. If one of the Intermediates did very well they would be advanced to the Symphonic Band. This year the Symphon- ic Band performed at music festivals, the Homecoming Game, and several evening performances. The Jazz Band also jammed in front of crowds, most notably at the Christ- mas Program. None of these musical happenings could have eventuat- ed without the help of managers. The Equipment Manager for Symphonic Band was Jon Stehn; the Uniform Manager was Jil Freitag; and the Music Librarians were Jeff Stout and Ron Flodin. Mr. Taylor concluded, Building a program can be very difficult. The 1985 kids contributed to a band that the school can be proud of. Part of the building of that pro- gram included awarding points to members who earned them. Points were given on the basis of contribution to the band and musicianship. BEGINNING BAND: ABOVE: BACK ROW: Richard Renke. Sean Hailey, Leah Watson. Tern Palmer. Cynthia Hancock. FRONT ROW: Michelle Fret well. Marcy Foote. Justin Morris Jina Skinner, Yunny Kuk. J ' OP LEFT: Practicing for the upcoming performance. Ron Flodin concentrates on perfection. LEFT: Watching the conductor. Justin Morris waits for his cue. 90 Bard I TOP RIGHT: Rehearsing for the upcoming fesUval, Mary Flalcrty practice. ' to perfect harmony. TOP LEFT: Listening to a fellow .student. Rener Anderson gives advice. LEFT: Putting in action his hasoon. Jon Stehn plays for his fellow students. A BO VE: Beginning the ' class with a blow into his saxophine is . .D. Qiiarlly. JAZZ BAND: BELOW: Gary Melhoff, Jeff Stout, Paul William, Nick Pruett. Lori Grove. TOP LEFT: Looking at his notes. Brandy Wallcutt centralizes on the right tune. LEFT: Memorizing his songs, Gary Melhoff begins perfectly. ABOVE: Playing a harmonious tune, Kindy Paulus plays with a new spirit. 92 Band II SYMPHONIC BAND: ABOVE: BACK ROW:. Jon Slehn. Leiia Heller. Teresa Jay. Rvron Cromwell. Brandy WallciKl. .Jeff .S ' loul. Rjcky Molcclcr. ' THIRD ROW: Kindy Paulus. Mary Flaherty. Joe Chavez. Nick Priiett. Lisa Jarrell. Dee Mitchell. Kim Lamphiear. SECOND ROW: Amy Hulse. Theresa Adams. FRONT ROW: Lori Becker. Je. ' sica Hill. Jay Thompson. Jil Freilag. Ron Flodin. RIGHT: Listening to the conductor. Yunny Nuk pays close attention. M Hollywood Dazzles Swing Choir The Chugiak Esquires Swing Choir was selected to re- present Alaska in a National Performance Choir Competi- tion. Sponsored by the Young Americans, 35 states were accepted to compete but only 22 states made it to Califor- nia, due to last minute cancellations. Our group of 27 arrived in Hollywood California, March 23. From day one their time was spent going to workshops ranging from dance and voice to stage makeup and pres- ence. When they weren ' t studying, they were out touring Los Angeles, visiting Disneyland, Universal Studios, and NBC-TV. The Chugiak Esquires placed 8th in the competition and with the help of parents raised 40,000 dollars to get there. Special thanks go to Mr. Canterbury, Ms. Henning, Mrs. Magnuson and Mr. Church for organizing fund raisers. 5 e p«ACKROWr HlflpaWBJlBibei-t Wester, )ND ROW: David l mU JlfaWmRyan. Jamie Pierce, Maf HIRD ROW: Shawnfksap, CIms Canterbury, Quintan Bour- „?)A- Lee. Andv Brown. FOURTH R0W:_J 7a Nicolard. Colleen WaUiilgTord,DdngGranlund: Genie CaTmon. FR0 W 0W: Holly John- ston, Amy Mascoll. MicheltfSleeby. Lucindti Church. Katie Henning, Keri Baumgardner. 5SS5$S$$SS$5$$5$SSS$$$S$2$$ Songsters Choreograph Medley This year the Chugiak Choral Department was repre- sented by many talented students in many superior rated choirs. The choirs perform innumerous concerts and ex- tra-curricular activities. The Senior Choir sang as the J.V. Swing Choir danced to the medley of Broadway Musical Tunes. All Choirs participated in three concerts. While singing contemporary and pop hits, the Intermediate and J.V. Swing Choirs prepared younger students for the more advanced choirs. F «? y r % ' n Ft 11.1 1 m 0 m % « K i Ktk -1 ' n 1 WA J tH a ; BOTTOM LEFT: Explaining the ins and outs of barometers and thermometers. Commander Houk demonstrates for Doug Sheehan, Debbie Adams and Guy Coursey. UPPER LEFT: Left to right: Emil Teague. Tom McCormick, John Owens, Rick Goodwin, Paul Sut- ton. Andrew Morrison, Art McKinley. Tina Christ and Mary Crank. TOP: Skillfully. Doug Sheehan and Mark Millette go through a drill. ABOVE RIGHT: With a show of ability. Mark Millette lifts a rifle. Turning Out Responsible Citizens Pictured below: (not necessarily in order) Jeff Butterworth, Mike Clemens. Don Lowe, Tina Heard, Bill Maloney, John Owens, Jeff Pray, J.D. Quartly, Korey Schroeder, Jeff Spradling, Alex Stuchr, Rick Lebeau, Bill Lreal, David Walker, Frank Clemens, Rick Goodwin, Gail Hansen, Keith McAUaster, Tom McCormick, Ort McKinlev, Andrew Morrison, Troy Perkins, Tony Swcts, Paul Sut- ton, Emil Teague, Steven Benson, Donald Bingham, Ted Bradley, Art Gelvin, Stephen Hubbard, Alicia Perkins, Mike Seymour, Nick Smith, Dennis Walker. Kara Zachary, Debbie Adams, Jake Bender, Mike Blais, Ryan Graham, Mark Kelliker, Mike Solee, Jay Thomp- son, Nova Wagemus. Developing more informed and responsible citizens and leaders has never been easy. But the NJROTC met the challenge and graduated several fine cadets in addition to building the continuing corps. The cadets run the program with the guidance and sup- port of the instructors. This practical approach to leader- ship development allows all cadets to learn skills and gain experience through participation. Throughout the year there were many activities to be organized and involved in. The cadets went on a helicopter flight with the National Guard and received a special tour of a visiting Coast Guard cutter. Likewise, there were over twenty color guard presentations, four drill competitions, a formal ball, and an awards ceremony. Included among awards cadets received for their achievements were two thousand dollars in scholarships. The cadets also ran the Mustang Market and were involved in many other fund raising events, earning more than fifteen thousand dollars. The money was used to purchase equipment and fund Unit parties and functions. The NJROTC also paid for the senior cadets ' annual visit to a naval installation. The Unit sent nine seniors to Hawaii for a week of orientation and recreation during February. The achievements and efforts of the year were very rewarding for the cadets and led to an increase in the number of students interested in the Naval Junior Re- serve Officers Training Corps. The cadets would like to thank the school for its support and the instructors for their excellent guidance. And to the graduating cadets — good luck! ' iirirjdiiKa AlPHABfT ' ll ' Cri !;i O - ®: i ' XK e fflfg TOP LEFT: The eye of Sergeant Bradley focus on details jusl before an inspection. RIGHT: Pencil w hand. Guy Coursey copies a list onto the World Affairs bulletin board. NJROTC 99 ' C C C J C J CV C« «« C J« ' ' W Babiche Editor: Melanie Hiett, Pegasus Shows Spunk And Sizzle Spreading sass to Chugiak 10 times a year is just the beginning of the Pegasus staff ' s busy routine! Pubhshing 10 editions stuffed with super pix and stories about Chu- giak ' s student body and faculty is not easy; many a late night was spent listening to loud music and trying to finish copy by deadline date. Working together goes hand in hand with a sensational paper as seniors James Clark and Eve Hopkins demonstrated by working hard to get sharp pictures for the periodical. The printing of the eight page paper is done by Gary Gaard ' s advanced graphic art ' s class at the Career Center in Anchorage. Due to the apt leader- ship of advisor Ellen Kennedy and editor Laura McCubbin, the transition from rookies to well-seasoned writers and photographers evolved. Printed in red, the Valentine ' s Day issue captured the loving mood of the season by placing free song dedications and messages from secret admirers to their dream sweet- hearts. Each paper sold for the exceptionally low price of 25(1: and most of the money was used toward a new printing machine and Pegasus tee-shirts. Pegasus ■ inv. ai •■ 3 fc y Chugiak High School ABOVE: Lisa Mann and Andrea Paulus share a confused laugh over a blunder RIGHT: ■ ' Oh no! Not another Lois Lane look-alike contest. Mrs. Kennedy exclaims. TOP: Searching for any mistakes, Nancy Nyback, Kathi Osborne, and Theresa LeBlanc carefully check their articles before the final editing. 102 Newspaper TOP LEFT: Studying the latest techniques in cartooning helps de- velop Tvler Nordgreen ' s unusual style. TOP RIGHT: Proofing h er captions is studious work for Tarnra Thompson. GROUP BACK ROW: Tyler Nordgren, Susan Crosby, Mike Pauley. Theresa LeBlanc, Kathv Osborn, Bridene Keyilv. Paul Gibbs. James Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Kris Rottner. Nancy Nybeck. Ra- chel Roberts. Linda Bennett. Beth Chapman. Eve Hopkins. Andrea Paulus. Lisa Mann. Dan Hmchel, Jerry Brown. Anne Copenhaver. Newspaper 103 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of ' 85 From Jonathan Bettridge D.M.V., Michael Yaeger D.M. V and the staff of Eagle River Veterinary Hospital Inc. 694-3880 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1985 Joyce Gardner CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF N, 1985 FROM CHUCK E CHEESE located % block West of SeSrs _ _ - - . m A lall on Northern Lights 274-9528 i EAGLE RIVER @ Complete Car Service Towing - Local Long Distance Tune-ups • Oil, Lube Filters Expert, R l Service 694-2251 Ml. 13 OLD GLENN HWY. EAGLE RIVER Congratulations and best of health to the class of 85 LILAMcEWEN, RN, BSN, FNP P O. BOX ?13 EAGLE RIVER. ALASKA 99577 111 PARK PLACE PHONE: 694-4080 Congratulations To The Class Of 85 Fort Richardson Flying Club Kings Way Assembly of God X , ' 5 fe  i jtj T t r«p-«; : . as you begin life and accept larger responsibilities we trust tliat you will find new strength in the Lord. Pastor Donadio Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1985! 105 TESORO A mo mi£ - fAan irt L- An investment in Icnowledge always pays tfie best interest; if a man empties fjis purse into his liead, no man can tal(e it away from him. Benjamin Franldin Congratulations! Class of ' 85 ' Now that you have passed your first hurdle, we encourage you to continue investing in your future by furthering your education. he First National Bank of Anchorage Peters Creek Supply Mile 20 ' 2 old Glenn Highway Hardware-Heating-Plumbing Electrical-Hydrolic Hoses 688-2550 Q oF EAqU RivER, Inc. FItness Center Nautilus Free Weights Aerobics A.I.H. Building 694-Sf;77 Craig Parl(er President Spring Creek Sand and Gravel mile 20 Va Old Glenn Highway 688-2610 Pit Run and Screened Material Everything lor the Volkswagen JVIaskau ntnr Enterprises 608 East Fireweed Lane Anchorage. Alaska 99503 907-274-4257 James R, Blake Harry M Kachline. Jr JLfel Congratulations Grads! Graduation, like a good photograph, is a once-in-a Nfe time experi- ence. And a monn- ent to be treasured for years to come! Pandyls HOTO CEMTER Alaska ' s Photo Centers In the Sears Mall the Captain Cook Square CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' ' 85 ' ' Eagle River Car Wash Mile 15 ' 2 Old Glenn Highway ji uii ' M Ji-g aKdliiLlLhiia Mf McKays Hardware 1068 Fireweed Lane Anchorage, Alaska 99503 277-9505 M Carrissa s The Family Salon Open 7 days a week Carrs Mall 694-2357 Congratulations to the class of 1985 •HEbLi jBirfiPWRiihEr ' ■iULitllsLliMfc ViEE EREflM ST0P EQNERflTULflTiN: T0 T-HE EbflSS 0W w ■? nil V o r 7 X r ' w,Jt- S ' tlr i jm V V QJ: f j m Wilfiout tW crowd, there co ibe no circus. The tV o are dependant upon each other for direction and purpose. Eacffindividual student rticipates in the circus at Chugiak in hi.-:; own uAoue and special way. Lach indiv-idual responds and adds to thS jnagic and mayheni round him. Wl x, ■ 4s he year progresses, his role maVchange even as e acts of Ihc circus change.m one sense, the crowd is : ,u..:, ssjr g j j. j g g .g g crowd. The trouper, dividual performer, is a part of™ ° v n= ,nnH th . rrnwri. -)le philoaG)phy: ' T-he whole is nevfer greaj; than the sum of its parts. ■ ■ML . I V I D L Freshmen Rejoice In Class Statistics The Freshman class fared well in competitive events this year. They spooked a second place in the Halloween Hall Decorating Contest, leaving the Seniors in a grave- side third. They merited third in the Canned Food Drive and third again in the Current Events Quiz, baffling the sophomores who were a puzzling last. The Homecoming Float constructed by only three fresh- man girls carried the theme The Executioner , and re- ceived fourth in overall competition this year. The Fresh- men put their real energy behind Prince Todd Reekie and Princess Terri Mattson, who reigned as Homecoming Roy- alty. Representing the class for academic and social matters were President Tami Brown, Vice-President Julie Brollier, Secretary Tammy Shepherd, Treasurer Leslie Bush, who led the class with their own vibrant styles. Class sponsor Ellen Kennedy remarked, I see a group of people running for office, then I see another group of peo- ple who are dedicating themselves to office and they are really making a close class unity. Freshman Jeff Leonard continued, Our class has the makings of the best class Chugiak High School has ever seen, and we have until 1988 to prove it! OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Terri Matison. Theresa Adams. Gretchen Sped. Angela Worley. John Wood. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE: Alan Drosl. Shelly Elvers. Bonnie Crosby. Mike Mills. Andrew Primis. Tammy Shep- herd. Renee Anderson, Jeff Wester. Freshmen IIJ Rachel Abbas Connie Adams Kathy Aguirre Angela Aiken John Alexander Lisa Anderson Renee Anderson Vicki Anderson Lisa Angel Melinda Auer Glen Bagwell Debbie Baker Jenny Baker Lance Baker Patti Barbin Shad Barnell Richard Barnes Jenny Barr Shauna Bassett Tina Baumer Brian Beattie . Lori Becker Jake Bender Aubrey Bennet 116 Freshmen 009, S .«V % ' h s-m ? ' ttW-fht ' .i7 r t . i y-; V■ ' )■ Keith Bennett Steve Benson Adra Boas Julie Bohm Jennifer Bonfoey Kelly Borchardt Jim Boughman Tim Bowerman Glenn Bowers Jared Bowman David Boyle Mike Brady Mike Britain Julie Brolliar Michael Broughton Suzi Brown Tami Brown John Browne David Bruner John Burkholder Leslie Bush Jimmy Burchart Freshmen 117 Cheryl Butler Jeff Butterworth Jay Caldier Joe Calvert Shawna Campbell Scott Carnegie Jeanie Carson Jeff Carson Kathy Cave Brian Chambers Joe Chavez Mia Christofferson Mike Clayton Mike Clemens Rhonda Clements Ken Cloud Bret Coady Kim Coleman Christine Colvin Jacqueline Colwell Frank Condefer lis Freshmen Mark Cook Stephanie Cook Doreen Corey Harvey Council Daryl Courtney Vickie Cox Byron Cromwell Bonnie Crosby Lisa Crowley Craig Davis Tracy Davis Yevette Dearmon Debby Dehaan Alan Demers Jerry Dillivan Pat Dolan Todd Dreeszen Alan Drost Lisa Duke Mike Eldrige Leslie Eitell Mike Eliason Freshman 119 Art Ellis Shelley Elvers Sophia Engle Mike Erikson Curt Erskine Ron Estes Jennifer Everman Charles Feargeson Allison Feliciano Michelle Flaherty Robert Fleer Ron Flory Marcy Foote Tina Forsting Karen Foust Shawn Fox Dan Frei Sherry Frenzel Michelle Frentwell Wendy Fuller Lynn Galbraith i20 Freshmen Shelia Gallear Nancy Gelvin Tina Geraci Melissa Gere David Gibson Stephanie Gilliland Dan Gleason Paul Gleason Marcus Colder Amy Gongliewski Catherine Goodman Bill Grady Jerry Grahm Ryan Grahm Nick Grainger Jodi Granholm Mike Gray Jeanene Green Kim Griffiths Bobbi Grimmet Kathy Hair Stacy Halford Freshmen 323 Donny Hanks Denise Halstead Jeff Harris Tricia Harrison Tina Hart Eric Hartgrove Tina Hastings Paul Heater Mike Heffernan Lelia Heller Tram Henderson Rhonda Hendricks Deidre Herndon Loyde Herren Tracy Hester Caela Heuston Todd Heuston Jessica Hill Kris Hill Casey Hines Sandy Hodel Ed Hoeffliger Lori Hoff Paul Hohner 122 Freshman Shalome Holmon Holly Houk Steven Hubbard Angela Isley Kristine Jakabosky Susan James Tom Janko Lisa Jarrel Scott Jaynes Tod Jensema Richard Jinks Doug Johnson Ginger Johnson Shawn Johnson Stephanie Johnson Terry Johnson Jennifer Jones Mickey Jones Donald Kachline Tammy Karger Beth Karr Mark Kelliher Valerie Keelier Brideen Kelly Freshmen 123 Dawn Kennedy Micah Kennedy Pat Kent Connie Kilpatrick Heather Kirkpatrick Ron Klassen Kim Klayum Scott Klayum Candy Knight Jason Knudsen James Knueppel Matt Koehler James Kraft Steve Krause Erik Kuhlmann Su Kuk Kaye Kulaszewics Corey Lacosta Kim Lamphiear Bill Lance Jeff Leonard Steve Leonard 124 Fi ' eshmen Collette Lewis Lee Lidiard Nicole Linehan Kim Localell Ron Logan Heather Loudon Eric Lovaas Don Lowe Tonya Magnuson Corey Main Joseph Main Bill Maloney Michelle Markqiart Trish Marlow Terri Mattson Kris McConkey Stephanie Meek Mike Menard Don Menke Mark Miller Mike Mills Deanna Mitchel Jackie Molen Steve Moll Kelly Moon Chris Moore David Morris Michele Mosley Tiffany Moss Nicole Mullenaux Holly Munson Scott Murphy Teasha Mylander Daniel Neill Tina Netzer Julie Nicolard Steve Olinger Bobbie Olson Bethany Ordway Barry Orzalli Edwin Osowski Beth Palmer Tony Pambrun Janene Parker Mara Parker Michael Parker 126 Freshmen Justin Pelant Sara Penisten Kristal Penland Lara Piper Michael Pizzoli Brian Poe Natalie Pope Tracy Prill Andrew Primis Darla Prince Molly Pruett James Quartly Randy Randall Ronny Randall Sonja Rasmusson Danielle Raymer Todd Reekie Kyle Reynolds Mike Richardson Traci Richardson Mark Riffey Suzanne Ritter Kami Roberson Treasa Roberts Connie Robinson Freshmen 127 Rick Rogers Kelly Rosa Margaret Rosbolt Tonda Rose Christy Rouse Max Sadtler Stacey Sandoe Harold Schneider Becky Schoonmaker Brad Schwiger Stephanie Scott Rick Shallenberger Megan Sharrard Tammy Shepherd Chris Sherrod Doug Shira Tom Shofner Joe Simas Peter Sivets Gina Skinner Sean Slenkamp Brian Smith Rachelle Smith Shawn Smith Gretchen Specht Elva Spencer 128 Freshmen Jeff Spralding Chris Stadler Shawna Stamper Jason Stearns Joe Steward Jeff Stewart Mike Stewart David Stoltze •Bill Stoops Ariana Streano Jason Sucher Chris Suppok Stephanie Szymanski Sandy Thomas Jared Thompson David Thomson Shannon Thorsby Patricia Tomlinson Lisa Torres Bill Treat Zane Treesh Scott Trier Freshmen Chris Turcic Marc Vanderwood David Walker Greg Weaver Jeff Wester Willy Williams Laura Turner Mike Wachsmuth Dawnee Walker Brian Welch Jenny Wheatly Betsy Willman Colleen Upham Cynthia Walker Dennis Walker Suzan Welch Laron Williams Crystal Wilson 330 Freshmen Daphne Wilson Angela Worley Renea Wilhcrspoon Annie Wulff Donna Woll Earl YaLcs John Wood Amy Ycargan David Woodlcy Sean Youcll Tainmy Young Wendy Young David Zmk Jennil ' er Zuspan 132 SoDhomores Sophomores Race To Snail s Pace Beginning the year with a weak start, the class of 1987 never gained the momentum needed to be a contender for the elite, in terms of pride points. We weren ' t involved enough, no one attended the class meetings, commented Stephanie Duran. I wish we could have had more spirit and unity. But the sophomore year is almost always a slow year-so wait until next year, we ' ll be back! said Kari Morgan. Elected the previous spring to head the Sophomore class were President John Lewis, Vice President Mac Cherry, Treasurer Tony Dunn, and Secretary Kari Morgan. Ac- cording to Sophomore sponsor Mrs. Susan Heitkamp, The sophomore class has great potential but lacks drive. I would like to see the class of ' 87 support it ' s officers in the future. In the fall of the school year John Harjehausen and Doreen Donadio were voted as Homecoming King and Queen. Another Homecoming event was the inter-class float competition in which the class of ' 87 placed third with their float the Knockout. Going a few rounds in the ring was Mustang Pat Dougal, who gained a K.O. over his oppo- nent, a Dimond Lynx firefighter. President John Lewis summed up the 84-85 school year as The Year of the Snail. 1 yf mmsmvt Joe Adami Joclyn Aldan Fiona Allen Monica Allen Mike Anderson Tony Anderson Edward Andrew- Martha Ante Elizabeth Auer Shanna Auguston Richard Axtell Lisa Ayers Christy Baker Greg Baker BettvJo Ball Todd Banach Bruce Beardslee Tom Besing Debbie Bell Elizabeth Bell Louis Boneta Paul Bonnell Tom Barbeau Jim Bowe David Bowers Randy Bowker Rebecca Bowman Maura Boyle Jeremy Brautigam Aaron Brees Tammy Brenton Lisa Brodigan Keith Bromley Christina Brooks Erica Brown Stefani Brown Tim Brown Karen Burger Blaine Butler Lisa Bykonen Norman Campbell Joe Carney Crystal Carter Lance Chadwick Bill Chapman Randy Charles Sophomores IC Mac Cherry Chad Clements Michelle Clark Greg Cole Mike Clemens Brenda Colley Tim Collins Kelly Conaway Guy Coursey Karen Cross Theresa Kenny Condit Brian Cousineau Katherine CoUinsworth Terry Conyers Steve Crane Crowley Heidi Colvin Dan Cook Blaine Crawford Todd Crump Christine Tom Creasey Paul Cull Costanzo Lesley Cummings 136 sopliomores Reanee Cyphers Jim Davis Cathy Davis Vicki Davis Wendy Delk Joy Deloe Sean Dolan Juhe Dombroski Doreen Donadio Pat Dougal Dewayne Dreeszen Brian DrolHnger Pat Duke Rene ' Dunn Tony Dunn Stephanie Duran Wendy Dyson Brandy Ebersole Erin Elliston David Elvers Paul Ely Jon Evans Jeri Facer Danny Ferguson Marcie Fiske Sophomores J 37 Dan Flascher Mike Flemming Ron Flodin Scott Fomby Cheryl Fors Theresa Fredeen Chris Fredericks • Rita Fretwell Hal Froehle Jerry Fullmer Tara Gallear Mary Gallion Gregg Gantner Fennisha Gardner Bonnie Gaston Art Gelvin Justin Geyer Jon Gleason Valery Godfrey Stephanie Colder Jeremy Gore Denise Gray Sherry G?iffin Evan Griffith r -4 Q, 3,3S Sophomores Buffy Gnmmell Cindy Guenther Colleen Guffey Chip Haag David Haas Kirslie Haertel Bob Hall Scott Hall Mike Halverson Richard Hamill Marcelle Hamnnond Kim Hanson Vicky Hare John Harjehausen Paul Harmon Sally Hart Phillip Hartzel Andy Hatfield Lvnette Havkel Barbara Headle Inga Helfenstem Katie Henning Dan Henschel Alissa Herrman Sophomores l Lori Hicks Donna Hines Lisa Hodge Karrie Hohner A Charity Holborn Jesse HoUoway Jerry Holmes Kari Holmsen Laura Homan Carol Hooper William Hostman Brian Houston Missy Howard Randy Howard Elowyn Hubbard Todd Hudson i Peter Huffaker Eric Israel Don Jansen James Jarrett Mike Jefferies ■50 SoDhomores Joyce Jenkins Kevin Johnson Lee Johnson Holly Johnston Bobby Jones John Jones Patsyann Jones Eric Kahklen Tim Kasnick Michelle Kaskey Michaela Kelly Tina Kelly Brian Kenny Corinne Kissee Ernie Klechka Natalie Knipfer Mitch Kolari Kristie Kolinske Mike Krause Carolyn Kreps Joe Kuhns Ellen Kuphaldt Kris Lacroix Sophomores 141 Bill Laird Ken Lamoreaux Alonda Lance William Lane Alhena Lalocha Ron Launn Denise l emere Ann l ewis Brian Lewis Jenny Lewis .John Lewis Calhy Lobdell Andrea Loflin l isa Lorenz Jim Lynch Theresa Lynch Kris Magnuson Cory Magro Holly Main Michelle Margeson Jamie Marmelli Dana Marlow David Marsh Taylor MaLlson Monica McAUaster Fran McKee Everett Mc Kinnon Theresa McMahan Mike McMasters Laurie Mcnall Scott Mc Williams Gary Mehlhoff Julie Menke Michael Merriman Kristie Meszaros Henry Miles Charlie Miller Greg Miller Mark Millette Rick Moeller Eric Monica Talisha Moore Jennifer Morgan Kari Morgan David Morris Sophomores 14:1 Terri Morris Anne Naanes Kim Nafts David Natali Todd Nelson Jim Nielsen Tyler Nordgren Rodney Norton Kandee Novotney Eric Nowak David Nuss Nancy Nyback Rusty Oakley Rusty Oesch Jeff O ' Hara Kris Orr Mike Otte David Owens John Papasavas Barbara Paris Brad Pearce 144 Sophomores Mike Pittmann Sandy Pogany Arlena Porter Juanita Porter Jeff Pray David Presley Kirk Pruett Mike Pumphrey Jolene Rathbun Darrell Rayburn Brent Redmond Diane Reker Jeff Ribelin Barbra Richardson Cristi Richardson Maria Riddle Dianne Roberts John Roberts Rachel Roberts Ron Robertson Jamie Rochin Andy Rogers Sophomores 345 Suzi RoUman Wayne Romberg Mark Rose William Rude Armand Ruffin Valerie Russell Addam Salier Melissa Sample Jeff Sanders Tammy Saupe Kerri Sayles Dennis Schierholt Steve Schmidt Amy Schroeder David Scribner Chris Seavey Donna Sharlow Douglas Sheehan David Sheeley Laura Sheldon Tracy Sheldon Sonya Shepler Sherry Silky Shannon Simmons 146 Sophomores Sheri Sivets Bob Skala Paula Skyles Lorie Smith Mark Smith Matt Smith Tiffany Smith Nancy Spiess Mike Sproates Terri Stanley Chris Steed Angela Stevens Lisa Stewart Wendy Stiles Joann Stocking Jeff Stout Beverly Stromberg Catherine Suddon Shawn Swanson Joseph Szymura Scott Tanner Matt Tarbox Kim Taylor Soraya Taylor Steven Taylor Sophomores 147 Lori Tennant Heidi Terry Alden Thern Jeremy Thomas Pat Thorall Tara Thornton Dave Timberlake Scott Turner Dee Tuttle Patricia Ulin Regina Vercella John Vincent Brandon Walcutt Esther Waterbury Louis Weaver Cherissa Welm Doug Wester Nancy White Zac Wiles David Willard Andrea WiUiams 148 Sophomores Sabrina Williams Larry Wilson Ron Wirth Matthew Wojnowski David Wolverton Sharon Wood Chris Woodbury Laurie Woolsey Gajus Worthington Christine Wolf Jennifer Wulff Don Yackley Dawn Yarbor Dawn Young Holly Young Tonya Zammito Sophomores 149 Go-get-em Attitude Benefits 86 Beginning the year with an enthusiastic start and new officers, the Junior Class surprised all other classes with their spirit and go-get- ' em attitude. We are the greatest. We work well together and get the job done. We gave the seniors a run for their money, declared Debbie Cooper, and now we are coming on strong. By the time Fall Field Day came around, the juniors were right behind the seniors with one hundred fifty-one points, and held on until the Canned Food Drive when the seniors shot ahead. At Homecoming, the class scored sec- ond place with the theme Lynxbusters , a take off on the popular film Ghostbusters . Even though the class did well in interclass competition, they lacked cohesiveness, ran into money problems for Prom, and were held back by mental burnout. They over- came these problems with a positive attitude and strong leadership. The officers. President Travis Ryan, Vice- President Regina WiUiams, Secretary Colleen Waliing- ford, and Treasurer Amy Mascott did their best to pull the class together. We, the unwiUing, led by the unknowing, do the impossible for the ungrateful, commented Travis Ryan of his first year as Class of ' 86 President. Jk ' ; ' N. - WSTERsW ' -i i k _ 151 Heidi Anderson Kim Anabnet Mark Armstrong Alex Ayala Alan Bagwell Julia Bailey Tina Bailey Maurice Ballard Greg Baranow Trish Barndl Don Barrett Mark Barrick Pam Baumer Kari Baumgardne: Laura Bayer Dwayne Beals Chris Becker Wes Becker Dana Belk Jim Belz Susan Benner Sabrina Bennett Belinda Berry Lisa Bingham Catherine Bonfoey Dawn Bowley Jason Bowman John Boyd Mehssa Brackett Edward Bradley Kevin Braiden Michelle Brenton Tammie Britnell Judy Brook Lee Brooks Heather Brown Andy Brown Wendell Bruckner Denise Bucolo Quintin Burough Dan Call Delia Call Christy Callaway Spike Campbell Tina Campbell Genie Cannon Amie Carnegie John Carney Michelle Carter A Judy Chapman Rochelle Cheely Frank Clemens John Cole Kirk Coles Juniors 153 Aimee Cook Kris Cook Pam Cook Debbie Cooper Liddy Cooper Wendy Cope Anne Copenhaver Sean Cresap Matt Daniel Allen Davenport James Davis Susan Davis Scott Delapp Ken Demers Mark Dickman David Dietrich Cindy Dodge Kyle Draeger Janell Draughn Rene ' Dubay Larry Edwards Alicia Elliott Tammy Evers Anita Fassler Sean Foley Karen Forsting Sherrie Fuller Dain Geisert Will Fancher Dan Feder Mark Foole Lela Fowler Irene Gallion Justin Geyer Christina Farrell Mary Flaherty Garland Forschen Paul Fragnoli Scott Ganter Paul Gibbs Brian Frenzel Steve Garland Glenn Godfrey Malcolm Goepfert Juniors 155 Bill Goodman Gerald Graham Jena Graham Dana Granlund Kurt Grant Serena Green Lori Grove Matt Guenther Heather Guyan Sean Hailey Cindi Hancock Gail Hanson Robert Hanson Bonnie Harris Lynn Hazlett Tom Hazlett Sean Henshel Lance Hetlet Margaret Hickey Katherine Hicks Sharey Hingst Nikki Hinkle Paula Hoefflinger Cynda HoUenbeak Lena Howerton Crystal Hubbard Lezley James Missy Janssen Mike Jenkins Chris Johnson Dayna Johnson Dorothy Johnson Ahcia Jones Debbie Jones Manya Jones Matt Jones Bonnie Juettner Terry Kadel Kerry Kearns Flea Keller Wade Kerbow Greg Kimura David Knight Hanna Kinney Roxanne Knudsen Juniors ]57 Scott Kuersten Kari Kulasewicz Dan Kurtz Mellisa Lagana Jackie Lane Teresa Leblanc Casey Ledoux Winona Latocha Jeff Lemblce Mark Lemery Jackie Lenhart Tami Lipparelli Gwen Loflin Dona Love Beth Lynch Dan Marotta Tina Komakhuk Paul Kosto Amy Mascott Pam Matthews Veronica Maynard 1 158 Juniors Mike McClung John McCormick Richard McNaughton Robert McNaughton Larry Mikawa Beth Miller Todd Miller Jill Moench Michelle Mooney Chris Mooradian Rene ' Morehead Matt Morri Scott Morrissey Andrew Morrison Staci Moss Brian Nelson Melinda Newman Mike Murphy Michelle Myers Jonna Neville Marci Nulgrass Nancy O ' Barr Kelly Ogar Lisa Orr Juniors 159 Kathi Osborne Angle Owens Melise Owens Scott Palmer Kevin Patton Jamie Pearce Justin Pederson Joelle Piper Jeff Plesslnger Steve Porter Tina Prill Nick Pruett Kalpo Puahala Angle Read Jennifer Rees Cindy Rendell Michelle Rhodes Jennifer Rice Becky Richardson Wes Ripper Derrek Roberts Rhoda Roberts Tina Robblns Chris Roulson .160 Juniors l sUPRtWETSENSATroiT ' OF qCHE CENTURY SWEEflNC Nn ' THE Alk IN ABU ST FjPyR0TE HNI ' s} I NP9R i iNk ' PRODiClOUS SPECTACLcW.BEWILDERINCiBEAUYYl i ' PpsmVELYj EEN At:« ™ iEyEHYjPERFORMAHCEl [ ' mm 5S5$SSS$5$SS5S5$S$$$$$$5$$S$$$5S!$SS$$5 Jim Rouse Angela Royse Andy Ruffing Mike Rush Dons Russel Travis Ryan Melissa Sample Gary Saupe Jeff Sayers Brian Seiferlein Shelly Seishen David Shedey Jane Sheets Hahna Sheperd Julie Shumway Anlone Simas Juniors 161 Matt Simmons Kelley Sines Tony Sivets Brian Skinner Flossie Spencer Rennya Sprague Wendi Stark Michelle Steeby Bill Stewart C.B. Stewart Dan Stewart Jeri Stewart Terry Straight Shelly Straton Viki Strole Alex Stuehr Paul Sturgeon Jody Swanson Don Swartz Steve Szevc Michelle Szymanski Greg Tarbox Shannon Taylor 1S2 Juniors Dawn Thielen Mikele Thomas Robert Thompson Michelle Thorsbey Marci Thurston Todd Tickner Jeff Tjaden Billy Travis Lori Tyler Robert Vandenburg John Vermeer Gerry Walker Colleen Wallingford Joshua Walti Steve Ward Melina Westall Arthur Whitten Roy Wickstrom Regina Williams Paul Willman Lynn Wirth Carol Wulf Julie Yeargan Greg Youell Sheri Younker Kara Zachary Juniors 163 Congratulations Seniors Of ' 85 St Andrew ' s Ciiurcfi 10Vii mm H O O G 563-2200 We Focus on Seniors • No minimum order • Lowest prices on Senior Packages • Packages can be made up from several poses • Wallet special — 56 for just $49.95 • Up to three changes of clothing _ . ■ Video programming foryourentertainment • Private evening and Sunday appointments • You choose portraits from finished preview prints • Preview prints available in 3 days p — ' Finished prints in 1 week it ii B i • Custom retouching available ™ ' Free 4x5 print with every senior package IJ ft Galerie North Mall On the Old Seward Highway South of University Center Please your student body at McDonaldis IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE : BOVEY TROPHIES Tropies For All Occasions Now Available Laser Engraved Trophies Plaques Plaques • Patches • Desk Sets • Gold Pans Pins • Ribbons Mail Orders Welcome 277-9323 or 277-6023 841 W. 24th Ave., Anchorage, Ak. 99503 (4 doors East of Kellys Photo Lab) Rasmgsson Enterprises Excavating DRIVEWAYS • BASEMENTS • WATERLINES Sceptic System Installation and Repair Bonded ■ Certified - Licensed AL RASMUSSON P.O Box 770766 Eagle River, AK 99577 Bus. -688-9110 Res. - 688-2805 fijfi RB KK of eagle river, inc. an independent member brol er lorraine miner ' associate broker post office box 770848 eagle river, alaska 99577 office: (907) 694-4200 residence: (907) 694-4804 165 Crafts-Fabrics-Notions Kits-Knitting Machines Yarn Frontier Fabric Crafts 694-3553 Bus: 694-3626 f iniMI Res: 694-9774 1 hombTj SUSAN GALLION, GRI Sales Manager Associate Broker I ' SViuiiiH fisfiLTv, nc P.O. Box 770670 Eagie River, Alaska 99577 Best wishes to the graduating. Class of 85 ' ' Cygnet Business Professional Womens Club Wishing the best to the CLASS OF 85 ' Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Marcus in the Morning ' s Locker Schmidt Brothers Excavating, Inc. SR 3 Box 7845 McManus, Chugiak 688-3837 HOLY SPIRIT EPISCOPAL Congra tula tions To Our Graduate Allen Green lund Walk in His ways, live in His life, and prosper Pianos • Percussion • Guitars • Brass • Woodwinds Violins • Electronics the MUSICWORKS CY Louis Kiehl When Lane Eagle River, AK (907) 694-2320 Y OF ALASKA Box 1168 Morton Owner • Manager Eagle River, AK 99577 907-688-2292 Supporting Chugiak Students Since 1967 Whether ifs the Prom, or any formal occasion, what you wear is important CV ilCC-i ; V-iV.Cv L -W. gMIvvQA- UNIVERSITY CENTER Member N ' ational Bndal Ser ice Ann s Cake Palace SR 1-B Box 1450 Specialty Cakes Eagle River, AK 99377 for all Occasio ns (907) 694-9159 SPQRTS Sports: Daredevils The daredevil takes risks for the benefit of the entire circus. Endangering himself, he walks precarious tight- ropes, propels from cannons, and trusts his life to his skill and ability. Whatever he does, be it acrobatics or sword swallowing, it is done with seemingly great ease. The sim- plicity of his acts belies the long, intensive weeks and years spent practicing and perfecting. The circus daredev- il is not unlike the student participating in sports at Chu- giak High School. There is danger as documented by broken bones and many bruises. There is a high level of skillfulness required as the soccer player weaves and stops the ball or the volleyball player sets up and spikes. There is practicing and perfecting as the place kicker goes through the same motions over and over, or the tenth grader todders to stay on the balance beam. There is un- derstated simplicity as the slap shot is made from the blue line or as the basketball sinks into the basket. Each indi- vidual in a sport at CHS takes risk for the benefit of the entire team. .;iPP iMw« Nf - Photos courtesy of The Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey Circus. ff si1.y Football History Made-No Loss Season VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK OPPONENT 7 KENAI 9 EAST 6 20 WEST 12 32 DIMOND 22 14 SERVICE 6 14 BARTLETT 10 WEST 7 The 1984 Chugiak Varsity Football team kicked off the season with a winning line-up. Nine returning starters turned out a terrific season for Mustang Football. Coach Tom Huffer. along with assistant coaches Pat Newton and Dean Vogt. worked hard with the multi-talented players to achieve an exceptional defense That no other team could match. Pride and confidence showed in the eyes of captains Ron Heidemann, Rodney Smith. Jeff Wanamaker. and Tom Huffer Jr. as they unanimously agreed that they were The best CHS has ever seen. This statement was proven true by the way they attacked the season and conquered every team they challenged. Their first victory was a rainy one, but Chugiak came through and defeated Kenai High School 7-0. Their win- ning streak continued through our Homecoming game against Dimond as well as shattering the confidence of the favored Service team as Chugiak marred their Homecom- ing by a defeat of 14-6. This made them a sure bet as the Cook Inlet All Conference Team. Coach Huffer was elated with the group and said with pride, These are a good bunch of kids and not only their skill, but also their enthusiasm has made them a winning team. When asked how it felt to have coached a cham- pionship team. Coaches Huffer and Newton agreed, It was our goal from the beginning and it ' s great feeling to know we have the conference all wrapped up. Then they added with smiles, Ain ' t nothin ' like bein ' a champion! BACK ROW: Manager Brian Baker, Eric Magnuson, Ron Heidemann, Jim Kulasewicz, Robert Steed, Tom Huffer Jr., Jeff Wanamalter, Mike Homan. Mark Lemery. Manager Craig Sanborn. MIDDLE ROW: Sean Barber. Eddie Blahous, Ken Jinks. Dave Wilkings. Andy Ruffing, Jim Triplett. Ken Ziegler. Marty Shaevitz, FRONT ROW: Vince Valencia, Ernie Stoltenburg. V es Ripper. Rod Smith. Mike McClung. Ron Schierholt. Varsity Football 173 Teams Prevail Eligibility Curtail August 13, 1984 marked the beginning of the Junior Varsity football season: thirty-two boys tried out for the team. As the season progressed the number dwindled to eighteen. The new elibibility rules affected quite a few of the players, stated Co-Coach Bill Watkins about the dra- matic decrease in attendance. The aim of the J.V. program was to produce top level athletes, and develop a winning attitude to carry into var- sity competition. The group improved drastically in all areas according to Co-Coach Paul Brauneis, As the indi- vidual skills improved, so did their ability to play as a team. Chugiak ' s C-Team also experienced difficulty due to lack of eligible bodies, but they more than compensated with hard work. At the start of the season our offense was pretty ragged and our defense had a lot of holes in it, commented Coach Ed Loescher. But we finished the sea- son with an effective offense and a defense that was hard to move against, continued the Coach. Receiving the most valuable player award was Ron Wirth. He was the wheels of our offense and anchored the defense as hnebacker, voiced Mr. Loescher. The most improved player honor was awarded to Jerry Fullmer, who advanced from third string runningback to starting quarterback. C-SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK OPPONENT 8 14 % 6 20 % 28 BARTLETT 28 PALMER DIMOND 20 SERVICE 14 BARTLETT 14 WASILLA ABOVE RIGHT: Sending the pigskin upfield. Hal Froehle punts with accuracy. RIGHT; With iron-willed determination. Eric Monica slips out of the defender ' s grasp to gain a few yards. C-TEAM FOOTBALL: BACK ROW: Marc Wiltfong, Ed Hoeftliger. Rusty Oesch, Bruce Beardslee. Don Jansen. Paul Ely. Jesse Holloway, Jay Nielsen. Wade Kleven. Chris McGinnis, Eric Monica. Hal Froehle. Coach Ed Loescher. FRONT ROW: Paul Cull, Dean Fleer, Doug McQueen. Ron Wirth. Jeremy Brautigam. Rick Moeller, Jerry Fullmer, Corey LaCosta, Justin Pelant. Mike Heffernan. Paul Gleason. NOT PICTURED: Marcus Colder, Evan Griffith, and Laron Williams. ]74 .J.V. C-Team Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: BACK ROW: Paul Bonnell, Armand Ruffin. David Natali. Tim Brown. Pat Dougal, David Marsh. MIDDLE ROW: Hahna Sheperd, Wade Kerbow. Brian Kennv. John Lewis. John Bovd. Mike McMasters, Coach Bill Watkins. FRONT ROW: Steve Schmidt. Dan Feder. Brian Cou- sineau. Maurice Ballard. Greg Youell. Tony Dunn. NOT PIC- TURED: Coach Paul Brauneis LEFT: Searching the field for an open receiver. David Natali. winds his arm back for the throw. BELOW: As the whistle sounds the end of the game. Chugiak ' s J. V. Team begins their jubilant celebration. 4i r ' . p ktm- ' ' 4 ' ih % J.V. SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK 22 24 — ' 7 28 6 7 OPPONENT KENAI EAST 28 WEST 6 DIMOND 14 SERVICE 14 BARTLETT 20 HOMER Kl I 1 R T|H i ■ ■■j !j PRIIM gpii vs Wrt t E B 51 rai n Nil P E ffW U L ' - .9 - y JH I M n l:.Jk 1 It i Ja W- ' -M ' Km 175 176 Girls Triumph In The Long Run SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK OPPONENT 27 27 22 37 40 28 SERVICE 28 WEST 33 EAST 18 DIMOND 15 BARTLETT LOW SCORE WINS PLACED 6TH IN REGIONS Hardworking and diligent, were words used by Coach David Morse when asked to describe the 1984 Girls ' Varsi- ty Cross-Country Running Team. They showed a lot of heart, he added. They established a winning streak with consecutive victories over Service, West and East. In cross-country running the lowest score wins, with scores taken from the first five runners then added togeth- er. A perfect score is fifteen. Despite the small turnout of girls, the team performed better than in previous years. This year was the first year that Chugiak did well in Re- gion IV competition. Plans for a post-season running club were started for athletes who wanted to condition or stay in shape through- out the year. In Region IV action, strong performances were provided by Cindy Guenther, who finished 18th; Rachel Roberts, who came in right behind her in 19th place. Following the leaders were Rhoda Roberts in 33rd position, Annette Cole in 34th, and Jennifer Reese in 42nd. Overall, I think we had an excellent season, said Coach Morse. TOP LEFT: Pacing herself to keep her stride even, Rachel Roberts conserves energy for the last leg of the race. LEFT: Racing to the finish line is Jennifer Reese. ABOVE: With only her shadow to accompany her. Cindy Guenther completes the long trek to the finish line. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Passing her East competition. Rhoda Roberts strides on. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Concentrating on her form. Annette Cole strives for the best time. OPPOSITE PAGE: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. BACK ROW: Shane Ryan. Hank Haertel. Randy Bowker. Elizabeth Bell, Annette Cole, Cindy Guenther. Coach David Morse THIRD ROW: Jim Bowker, A.C. Ellis. David Boyle, William Lane. Nancy Nyback SECOND ROW: Mati Guenther ' . Rusty Oakly, Stacy Belmudes, Rachel Roberts. Rhoda Rob- erts FRONT ROW: Emil Teague. Greg Kumura. Girls Cross-Country Running 177 Low Turnout Surprising Results Early on the morning of August 13, nineteen anxious runners anticipated membership on the 1984 cross-coun- try running team. Boy ' s Varsity Coach David Morse com- mented, The turnout for this year ' s team was in lower numbers than we had anticipated, partly because some of last year ' s lettermen didn ' t return this season. This was unfortunate, but the team ' s spirit was surprisingly good, considering the low numbers that turned out. To prepare for their first meet, the group ran an ex- hausting 20 miles per week. The conditioning also consist- ed of group running, or pack running, which tapered down to medium sprints. Receiving the Most Valuable Player award was Shane Ryan. The acquired distinction was presented to him be- cause of his undying endurance. Coach Morse awarded William Lane, Hank Haertel, Randy Bowker, and Stacy Belmudes with the coveted award of Most Improved Play- ers. Some of the criteria for being a future cross-country runner include being able to run 9 miles per week, and being in good physical, as well as mental condition. In Region IV action, the Varsity runners placed fifth out of six teams. H H 1 H I B ■B |SSm ' 3 Jl H ■Hj BH m B Hl 3£ ' , ' :: B | l p iwiflBB Hbh ' ' i RS , J y ' ' H I Hls M , j bHH U K jjf ' l ' jj rara !vvfiBi3°Si?flPJ BI H B TOP RIGHT: Fascinated by Coach Morse ' s clipboard, Stacy Belmudes stands transfixed. ABOVE: Waiting in anticipation, the Boys Cross- country Running Team lightly joke with each other. RIGHT: Warming up before a meet. Jim Bowker and Hank Hartel stretch their legs. ?. SCOREBOARD : CHUQIAK OPPONENT ' 4Qfc RvfcE 21 WSST 36 EAST 19 DIMOND 20 BARTLETT ■ ...c-=.. .- ■■■:-8 178 Boys Cross-Country Running LEFT: Delving deep into his store of inner strength, Randy Bowlder gains his second wind. BELOW: Trying to pass Emil Tea- gue. Hank Haertel presses on. BOTTOM LeFT: Rusty Oakley swears under his breath as he spots an unexpected hill. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Boys ' Cross-Country Running Team tensely antici- pate the gun. Boys Cross-Country Running 179 CHUGIAK SWIM TEAM: JeffLembke. Randv Howard. Rvan Graham, Jeff Stout SECOND ROW; Dan Kurtz, Jeff Wester, Janna Endell, Don Swartz, Kir- stie Haertel. Sonja Rasmussen, Lisa Mann, Sherry Silky THIRD ROW: Wil- ly Williams. Coach Mike Fitchett. Ter- ry Kadel. Eli Lochner. Shawn Swan- son. Darline Thomson. Maggie Wil- liams, Heather Lindquist, Gretchen Specht. Coach Skip Thomas FOURTH ROW: Derrek Roberts. Pat Kent. Glen Bagwell. C.B. Stewart. Sara Stahl. Travis Ryan. Crystal Hubbard, Eric As- kerman, Terry Stanley TOP ROW: Scott Yates. Kevin Patton. Jeff Stew- art. Nancy White, Eric Nowak. Swimmers Spirits Shine Tiiroughi -J This was one of the most spirited teams that I have ever coached, exclaimed Chugiak Varsity Swim Coach Skip Thomas. One of the main reasons for this was the surpris- ing and loyal turnout at the meets. According to Coach Thomas, the team had a band of tried and true fans that followed them from competition to competition. In return for the support that they received, C.H.S. swimmers gave it their all. The Most Improved Swimmers were Ryan Graham, Don Swartz, and Nancy White. The dramatic change in their skill enabled them to greatly improve their times. The Most Valuable Swimmers were Travis Ryan and Kevin Fatten. Coach Thomas felt that all of the girls were equal- ly outstanding. The team ' s infectious spirit and hard work allowed them to place fourth in regions for boys and fifth for girls. After many long hours of practice the Chugiak Swim Team splashed their way to State Competition. Sara Stahl, Janna Endell, Nancy White, and Maggie Williams repre- sented C.H.S. in the girls ' competition, while Kevin Pat- ton, Travis Ryan, C.B. Stewart, Jeff Stewart, and Eric Askerman swam for the boys ' . The boys finished fifth in the state, and the girls wound up in seventh. fy ' e wm CH.S. Divers Deserve Dynasty The Chugiak Diving Team consisting of four girls and three boys started the season off with a splash. The practices and meets continued throughout October. The season ended with the boys having a 7-4 win-loss record and the girls with a 2-9 win-loss record. Senior Scott Yates and Eleanor Lochner were the only returning letterman. Mike Fitchett coached his first year at CHS. He con- centrated on hurdles and approaches which gave the dive height and accuracy. Trampoline practices were also incorporated in the daily routine to improve con- ditioning and skill. At the Regional Meet, the team as a whole did great according to Coach Fitchett. Terry Stanley took 9th, Shawn Swanson 11th, Eleanor Lochner 12th, Derick Roberts 9th, Sherry Silke 6th, and Scott Yates finished 5th. Both Scott and Sherry, who qualified for state, fin- ished 8th at the State Championship Meet in Soldotna. This team was very dedicated but not so dedicated that they didn ' t have fun, concluded Coach Fitchett. With the experience I gained this year, next year we have a good chance of producing state champions, stat- ed Coach Fitchett. He also added Chugiak diving, the beginning of a dynasty. sSsSsSsSsSsS gsSsSSs SsSsSSs S sSsSSs Above from left: Coach Mike Fitchett, Derrick Roberts, Shawn Swanson, Scot Yates, Sherry Silke. Second row: Eli Lochner, Terry Stanley. LEFT: Smoothly walking down the deck, Scot Yates con- centrates on a perfect 10 dive. SCOREBOARL OPPONENT BOYS GIRLl DIMOND WON LOST BARTLETT LOST LOST SERVICE LOST LOST WEST WQ LOST HOMER W ON ' WON WASILLA WON WON EAST WON LOST DIMOND WON LOST BARTLETT LOST LOST SERVICE LOST LOST EAST WON LOST aKUHM««M MMlteiW l $S$$$! 5SS$S!$!$S2$$$S$SSS$S$ $5S6$S$S$S! Diving 183 SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK OPPONENTS 182.10 188.45 203.20 206 95 204.35 LATHROP 207.86 204.90 208.15 185.65 BARTLETT 173.95 EAST 209.00 DIMOND 221.40 WEST 228.35 SERVICE 226.60 SERVICE 154.70 EAST 207.56 19.67 REGIONS 4th Place STATE 7th Place BACK ROW: Kris LaCroix. Tina Robbins. Catherine Goodman. Trish Barndt, Stephanie Szymanski. Melinda Auer. Susan Benner. Mrs. Souter, FRONT ROW: Mary Gallion, Tammy Brenton. Trish Harris, Barbara Richardson, Suzi Brown, Sherrie Fuller, Ehzabeth Auer, Kim Heidemann. TOP: Limbering up before a meet, the team does the splits. During practice, Trish Barndt goes bar hopping. 184 Gymnastics Gymnasts Soar To New Heights At the beginning of the 1984 season, eighteen gymnasts set out to accomphsh a goal never before attained at Chu- giak High School. The team achieved this goal by placing fourth at regions, the best ever in CHS history. At regions, Sherrie Fuller took first in the floor exercise. Following in second place were Susan Benner and Melinda Auer who placed in floor and vault respectively. Throughout the year, one of the team ' s peak moments came in perfecting the round-off back handspring. Their high point of the season was a score of 206.95, which awarded them a second place finish against West and Lathrop. Coach Pauline Souter is impressed with her team, and says proudly, We ' ve come a long way, baby! She anticipates bridging the gap between the other schools and ourselves and said that in a couple of years we will be contenders for first and second in State. Though the turnout this year was mostly freshmen and sophomores, what they lacked in age and experience was easily made up for in spirit and heart. According to Mrs. Souter, Gymnastics is the sport of the strong, the proud and the brave. This certainly has been proven true by the way the team floored the season and vaulted over every obstacle they encountered. I f- RIGHT PAGE TOP: Skillfully balancing herself on one hand. Sherrje Fuller comes out of a back walkover. LEFT: As she prepares to do a move on the beam. Sherrie Fuller pauses to concentrate for a moment before contmuing. ABOVE: Reaching to the stars. MeUnda Aucr prepares to do a tumble. 1i Gymnastics 185 ' ' Flashy, Updated; ' Chaparrals. ' ' Only three years after being established, the Chugiak High School Drill Team promoted spirit and added sparkle to Chugiak athletic halftimes and all-school pep assem- blies. Showing what these girls did best, the Chaparrals made Chugiak smile and stand up with pride. The Drill Team was coached and sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Souter, who worked hard to make sure that the Chaparrals were the best possible. The 1984-85 officers were: President Nikki Hinkle; First Vice-President Christy Callaway; Sec- ond Vice-President Michelle McFalls; Secretary Donna Love; and Director Amy Mascott. In February, after placing first in state at the Southeast Alaska Drill Team Competition held in Ketchikan, Mrs. Souter received a certificate honoring the Chaparrals. The certificate was sent by the Alaska State Legislature, com- mending the Superior rating they received at competition. Flashy and updated were what the judges used to de- scribe the Drill Team outfits. Being rated first place in Alaska did nothing to Coach Souter ' s ego, boasting modestly, Skillwise they are the best team ever. 136 Clockwise- Mikele Thomas: Christine Fredericks: Regina Ver- cella. Nikki Hinkle. Mikele Thomas. Marci Nutgrass. Chnstme Fredericks Jennifer Rice. Dona Love, Christy Callaway, Steph- anie Brown. Lisa Allen. Elizabeth Auer: Mikele Thomas, Christy Callaway: Lisa Carlton. ■a-,;-i ' ' v: ' f ' ; -% •..« «■ « l lll IlllfcKW W.: RIGHT: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Lisa Grant, Bonnie Duran, Jane Penisten, Linda Bennett, THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Jeremy Andersen, Jackie Lane, Mikele Thomas, Jackie Lenhart, Head Coach Dan Reid SECOND ROW: Beth Chapmen, Sharen Richardson, FRONT ROW: Lisa Bykonen. W €« • J  ii o ni lAi sjji A m fc OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Anticipating a perfect serve, Jane Penis- ten concentrates intently. BOTTOM LEFT: Reaching to her utmost abili- ty, Linda Bennett attempts to block the spike. RIGHT: With fierce deter- mination, Mikele Thomas waits for the whistle before serving. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Watching the ball closely, Jackie Lenhart p repares to bump. TOP RIGIT: Diving for the ball, Bonnie Duran suddenly finds herself in the Twilight Zone . RIGHT: Reacting to a blocked spike Jackie Lane. Jane Penisten, and Jackie Lenhart cover their part of the court. Spikers Improve Team Standing VARSIJ ' Y V OPPONENT West Palmer Bartlett Wasilla Service West East East Bartlett Dimond Service West Palmer West Valley Dimond Wasilla Bartlett ' Service Although the Chugiak Mustang Varsity Volleyball team did not win as many games as hoped for, they improved incredibly in passing, defense, and overall team play. These improvements were reflected when they beat West Valley at home. Not only did we play well but West Valley was 12-0 at that point in the season, stated Head Coach Dan Reid. The biggest problems with the team were the lack of confidence in themselves and few experienced players. Dan Reid commented that, Chugiak has never had a win- ning volleyball team. We were expected to lose and unfor- tunately did. The team Captains were Jane Penisten and Linda Ben- nett. Linda Bennett, who made All Conference, was the Most Valuable and Most Inspirational Player. The Most Improved Player was Bonnie Duran. There were four returning lettermen; Jane Penisten, Linda Bennett, Beth Chapmen, and Sharen Richardson. As a team we had a lot of talent but we just could not seem to come through on pressure situations. However I was proud of each of the players from an individual stand- point. They improved themselves and that was reward- ing, concluded Dan Reid Ir Varsity Volleyball 189 Volleyball Perfects The Basicsl f Beginning the 1985 season fresh, the Junior Varsity Vol- leyball team was filled with high hopes. JV Coach Jody Smith commented that, My expectations were very high. I felt with their talents and abilities they could beat almost any team in the league. Although there were a few prob- lems, the team learned to cope and overcome them. One of the problems was the lack of practice time due to having three and four games a week. Coach Smith added, Over- all, the team progressed through the season very nicely after all of our setbacks. Improvement and progress is important when measuring success. The Volleyball C-Team provided a golden opportunity to work hard on the basic bump, set, and spike. The team was made up of a group of energetic girls who were ready to learn all they could about the concepts of volleyball and working together. I expected the girls to join together as a family, to work hard for a common goal, and to improve as a team, stated C-Team Coach Rick Volk. All in all, the team had a very successful season while learning and still having fun. ABOVE: Waiting for the ball to drop, Elowyn Hubbard plans her strate- gy. TOP RIGHT: Keeping the team ' s morale up. Molly Pruette and Suzy Brown cheer in unison. BOTTOM RIGHT: Energetic Mia Christopherson prepares to dive as an attempt to save the ball. 190 J. V, C-Team Volleyball ABOVE: Yelling her position to the setter. Stephanie Duran prepares to spike the ball. LEFT; Sara Peniston stares in surprise at a fellow teammate after she spiked the ball and blew her opponents away. TOP LEFT: Showing perfect form. Rene Dunn smiles in satisfac- tion as she prepares to serve the ball with a ferocious smack. C-TEAM Rachel Abbas Slacic Alrops Jcninfer Baker Suzy Brown Mia Christopherson Sophia Engle Theresa Fredeen Elowyn Hubbard Molly Pruetl Trcasa Roberts Susie RoUman Tammie Saupe Tamara Sheperd Nancy Spiess Anna Whiteman Annie Wulff JV-TEAM Anne Copenhaver Rene Dunn Stephanie Duran Kirstie Haertel Barbara Headle Caela Heuston Laura Homan Theresa Lynch Melinda Newman Sara Penisten Rachel Roberts Angela Royse Sherry Silky Rennya Sprague J.V. C-Team Volleyball 191 VARSITY GIRLS BASKET- BALL BACK ROW: Coach Pat Newton, Verna Jenkins, Tammy Evers, Michelle Dowling, Chris Suddon, Vale- ry Godfrey, Tani Dahlman. FRONT ROW: Kim Taylor. Dee Tut tie, Becky Richard- son, Sally Leedham, Cindy Rendell, Audie Day, Bobbi Fairbanks. BELOW: Awaiting a possible pass, Kim Taylor (Varsity) looks anxiously at dribbler Tammy Shephard (C-Team). BOTTOM: Glancing over her shoulder, Valerie Godfrey checks the position of the op- ponent she ' s guarding. SS§5S5$S$$5$S$S$SSSSSSS$S5$ kf. BAKOlN Good Athletes : Excellent Attitude CHUGIAK OPPONENT 28 51, llr tee 14 Anoh. Christian 42 Palrriler 46 Seward ' 53 onrqe ' .. 4 ' Apalmer f ' . p West 59 Kenai 46 Wasilla 64 Bartlett 49 Dimond 63 West 82 Service 69 East 48 Dimond 43 West 25 Anch. Christian 27 Homer The 1984-85 basketball season was a rebuilding one for the girl ' s varsity squad, after the loss of many out- standing seniors. Head coach Pat Newton felt that, Even though we took some lumps, we worked together and kept a good attitude. Returning lettermen from the 1983-84 season were seniors Shelly Dawson, Sally Lecdham, Tani Dahlman, and Audie Day. Taking a step up from C-Team and Ju- nior Varsity were Kim Taylor, Dee Tuttle, Tammy Evers, Bobbi Fairbanks, Becky Richardson, Verna Jen- kins, Cindy Rendell, and Valeric Godfrey. Newcomer Chris Suddon also contributed to the team ' s efforts. Even with enthusiasm and spirit the girls were at a loss without Varsity-experienced players. However, with the amount of younger talent on the team, Chugiak will be a promising team to win the State Championship again in the future. Coach Newton chose Sally Leedham as most valuable player and most improved was Audie Day. High scorers for the season were Dee Tuttle and Sally Leedham. We had some big shoes to fill from the state championship team of 1984. We eventually meshed together and had a good attitude. We were also lacking in Varsity exper- ience but our seniors never gave up and always gave their best. That ' s all a coach can ask for! stated Coach Newton earlier in the year. LEFT: Watching the course of the bait. Cindy Rendell and Becky Richardson wait to gain control. ABOVE: Keeping a close eye on her opponent. Audie Day rushes down the court to score a point. Varsity Girls Basketball 193 GROUP PHOTO: TOP ROW: Coach Judy New- ton. Michele Mosley, Valerie Godfrey, Laura Ho- man, Molly Pruett, Tammy Sheperd, Chris Sea- vey. Coach Jody Smith, BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Fuller. Rachel Abbas, Kim Taylor, Rene With- erspoon. Dawn Yarbor. 194 Girls Basketball Spirited Shooters Aim For State The CHS girls Basketball C-team began the season with a small but ambitious group for tryouts. With many new faces and new coach, Jody Smith, the girls were anticipat- ing an exciting season. The amount of participants was so limited that the team was forced to drop JV altogether and rely on one C-team. The girls took advantage of Coach Pat Newton ' s pre- season practice held for the boys ' basketball team. Practic- ing along with the boys ' team helped the girls to sharpen their skills and greatly improve overall team performance. Having a small team, however, may have been a bless- ing in disguise. It enabled the girls not only to play well as individuals but also to function as a team. The group had no set captain but rotated the leadership role allowing each girl to take charge. The most improved players were Chris Seevy, Kim Taylor, Val Godfrey, and Laura Homan. These girls practiced long and hard to substantially im- prove their games. Our greatest goal, stated Mrs. Smith, was to get these girls to take state within the next two years. We have an abundance of raw talent and with a little refining this group will definitely be winners! VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Manager Bryan Baker. Jerry Sather. Steve Simmons. Tom Betti. Tom RoUman. Vern Robateau, Jim Bowker, Armand Ruffin. Manager Jeremy Gore. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Taylor, Terry Conyers. Jim Triplett. Ed Blahaus, Steve Dunn. Coach Scott Dougharty. ABOVE: An accurate shot made by foreward David Natali arches through the air on target for the net. RIGHT: Twisting out of reach of an opponent, Jerry Sather looks for an opening through the wall of defenders. 196 Varsity Boys Basketball CHS Displays Dexterity In Seattle SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK OPPONENT 75 41 PALMER 90 54 SEWARD 56 44 MONROE 75 42 PALMER 69 58 WASILLA 59 6 1 BARTLETT 73 48 SERVICE 73 70 WEST 88 45 KENAI 67 52 WASILLA 56 45 KODIAK 78 52 EAST 71 43 BARTLETT 73 52 SITKA 70 59 JUNEAU 63 54 KENAI 76 66 DIMOND 83 48 MOUNT SI 71 56 RAINIER BEACH 64 ■ 39 WEST SEATTLE 64 42 WEST 71 61 SERVICE 64 68 EAST 44 45 DIMOND 56 58 BARTLETT ■ . «-V ' ■ N • I v; i -n-:. , ■ J- Tryouls for the 1984-85 Varsity Boys Basketball Team were held October eighth in the Senior High Gym. Accord- ing to Head Coach Jim Taylor, there was a larger turnout than in previous years which presented the problem of making cuts for the first time in CHS history. A loss to Bartlett early in the season slapped the team in the face , and consequently they realized that to be at the top would take a lot of hard work and dedication to basketball. The next week proved quite eventful as the team came back and annihilated second rate Kodiak 56-43. In a heated emotional game, CHS beat number one rated East with a 77-78 victory. This is one of the most dedi- cated teams I ' ve ever worked with, and are the highest achievers in terms of wins. The outlook for the rest of the season is optimistic if they (the team) play up to their capabilities, commented Coach Taylor. A trip to Seattle gave CHS much needed exposure to college talent scouts. It was a worthwhile trip for the team from the standpoint of playing well as a team against good competition and getting college exposure for the players. The people in Seattle now realize that we play high quality basketball in Alaska, concluded the coach. TOP: Counting down to the last seconds of a game, the scoreboard dis- plays the final points. LEFT: In anticipation of a rebound. Jim Bowker and Jerry Sather tensely await the results of an attempted basket. RIGHT: Pressuring their opponents with accurate passing and incredible speed is the CHS Basketball team ' s secret to scoring success. Varsity Basketball 197 Boys Break Basketball Records J.V. Boys Basketball A small but scrappy team with a lot of talent, re- marked Coach Kelley Shultz about the 1984-85 Boys J.V. Basketball Team. This year ' s team came in 2nd place with 19 wins and 3 losses. Andy Rogers, William Rude, and Randy Berson were recognized for their improvement over the season. Greg and Matt Tarbox were nominated the most valuable play- ers. Rebounding with expertise Kirk Pruett, William Rude, Randy Berson, Greg Tarbox, and Scott Carstens distinguished themselves as the top rebounders. Top shooters Jerry Fullmer, Matt Tarbox, Glen Godfrey, Tony Dunn, Andy Rogers, and Evere tt McKinnon led the team in scoring. On the guard at all times. Matt Tarbox and Andy Rogers were named the most defensive players. C-Team Boys Basketball Coming in first place were the 1984-85 C-Team Boys Basketball coached by Greg Fullmer. This team played with equal amounts of talent and enthusiasm. They always won the close games they played, replied Coach Schultz. For their tremendous amount of effort Scott Murphy and Mike Eldridge were noticed as the most valuable play- ers. For all his practice and learning ability Ridge Benson was recognized for the greatest amoung of improvement. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: David Haas, Jerry Fullmer, Terry Conyers. William Rude, Kirk Pruett, Randy Berson, Glen Godfrey, Matt Tarbox, Everett McKinnon, Andy Rogers, and Tony Dunn. FRONT: Coach Kelley Shultz. TOP RIGHT: Warming up for the upcoming game, Greg Tarbox practices his passing ability. 198 J.V. Bovs Basketball BACK ROW: Eric Kollander, Chris McGinnis. Pat Dougal, Craig Davis. Eric Dehovos, Ridge Benson. FRONT ROW: Greg Miller. Scott Murphy. David Zink. Coach Fullmer. Mike Eldridge. Shad Barnell. Casev Hines. ABOVE: In deep concentration, Scott Murphy prepares for the winning basket. LEFT: Going up for a lay-up Casey Hines reaches high for an extra two points. C-Team Boys Basketball 199 BELOW: Utter concentration is dis- played by Ted Bradley as he squeezes off a round. RIGHT: Preparing to level his aim. Art Gelvin takes advice from the coach. BELOW RIGHT: Waiting for the signal to fire from Sgt. Bradley, Emil Teague and GarySaupe take care- ful aim. y g ' -- ' -:? ; S5$ SS$5S$$$$5S5$5$S $5S$5$$$: S$6S$$$$$S5$$2$$ 200 Riflery Team Finishes Witfi Experience 1354 West 1439 Bartlett 1414 Dimond 1397 East 1026 West 103B i3i«i fid 1052 Bartlett 1051 East 2100 West 2110 Bartlett Region IV 4th Place Thirty shooters began the 1984-85 Riflery season on Oc- tober 1st with a bang. By the end of the lengthy season the number had dwindled to eighteen dedicated participants. According to Head Coach Sergeant Bradley, The season started with a lot of beginning shooters and ended with a seasoned team. Although the A team which is equivalent of Varsity, won only two matches during the season. Sergeant Brad- ley feels, This was the best group of shooters I have had in recent memory. The team proved their good marks- manship at the District Championship by placing fourth, beating West. At the final meet, the shooters had two wins in the B category and two in the C category. Another high point in the season was at the Mayors 100, which is a meet involving the top 100 shooters in Anchor- age. Fifteen from Chugiak qualified to compete. This has been a year of rebuilding the team. We are only losing three seniors so I expect next year to have an experienced team that I think will do well, commented Sergeant Bradley. The graduating seniors were: Jolee Car- ney, Glen Goephfert, and Emil Teague. TOP LEFT: Utilizing practice time. Mark Barnck improves his marks- manship. LEFT: Demonstrating proper shooting etiquette. Mike Sole and Eric Gelvin await further instructions. ABOVE: Enjoying a moment of camaraderie are shooters Mark Barrick. Da vid Walker, and Ted Bradley. Riflery 201 TOP RIGHT: Visions of Colorado, a skiers heaven. Junior Nationals, and beautiful weather flit through Doug Westers mind as he strives for his best performance. TOP MID- DLE: Aspiring skiers, Cindy Guenther and Rhoda Roberts, dem- onstrate the feeling of camaraderie and friendship that was felt throughout the entire team. TOP LEFT: Lugging gear back to the bus, Ron Laurin and Jeff Wester an- ticipate future meets. ABOVE: Fol- lowing the marker, Cindy Guenther digs into the snow for added veloc- ity. 1985 CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM: BACK ROW: Hank Haertel, Tim Dibble, William Williams, Matt Geunther. William Lane. Lelia Hell- er, Dain Geisert, Dan Neil, Todd Houston. Matt Daniel. THIRD ROW: Doug Wester. John Stehn, Nancy Nyback, Susan Lane, Paul Gleason, ' Shane Ryan, SECOND ROW: John Paul Wood. Dean Fleer, Rhoda Roberts. FRONT ROW: Jeff Wester. Mike Britain. 202 Tough Skiers Finish With Spirit. Due to the lack of snow, the 1984-85 Cross Country Ski Team had a rocky start. The uncooperative weather re- sulted in dry-land training such as running up hills with the help of ski poles. The season finally began the first Monday after Thanksgiving. The team embarked on their toughest season yet. There were numerous injuries lead- ing to shortened seasons for many of the athletes. The boys placed Third in State out of 12 teams and the girls placed Eighth out of the same 12. Most Valuable Players were Doug Wester and Rhoda Roberts. Most Improved Skiers were Jon Stehn, Jeff Spra- dling, and Susan Lane. The spirit and enthusiasm of the team, and the coaches, helped in making the season run smoothly. The feelings of loyalty to his sport were well expressed in the words of Shane Ryan. ' T felt incredible energy from everyone on the team during the first week of practice. We were anx- ious to jump on our skis and race. By the time the real skiing began, only the tough, dedicated skiers were left. That ' s why we finished the season so well. It was an excel- lent year for me. Cross country is for the strong-willed. The people who come out for it and stick with it should be proud of themselves. It is the hardest sport in school. I wonder where the rest of the girls are that ought to be on the team, remarked Junior Varsity Girls Coach, Mr. Gnad. Mrs. Owens was heard to say, The ones who do the work, get the glory. TOP: Enjoying a leisure moment before a race, Cindy Guenther discusses the affect of glister on powdery snow. LEFT: At the end of a strenuous practice, Shane Ryan skates to a stop. ABOVE: Mentally preparing for the upcoming race, members of the boys B-team attempt to keep their muscles limber. Cross Country Skiing 20-3 «twtt Wi dw.w«« wa. ' --a 204 Cross Country Skiing OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Skating furiously by Nancy Nyback, Cindy Guenther races toward the finish line. BOTTOM LEFT: Striving to maintain her position in the race is Rhoda Roberts. BOTTOM RlGUT-.Skhng around a curve in the trail, Susan Lane sets her pace. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Preparing their equip- ment for the upcoming races are Shane Ryan. Cindy Guenther, and LiUia Heller. TOP RIGHT: Discussing the approaching events are Annette Coles and several of her teammates. CEN- TER LEFT: Skiing with the eye on the finishing tape, is Cindy Guenther BOTTOM LEFT: Practicing her stance atop a Art Room table. Susan Lane imagines herself gliding across the finish line in first place. TOP RIGHT: Resting after a long race, Doug Wester leans on his poles. 205 8SS$S$S$S5$$$$8SS$SJ$$$S$$S$$S$$S$5 VARSITY HOCKEY HOME OPPONENTS HOME OPPONENTS 1 ALUMNI 8 10 EAST 8 1 BARTLETT 3 6 WASILLA 1 DIMOND 8 DIMOND 4 4 WEST 3 3 WEST 1 3 SERVICE 1 2 SERVICE 3 8 EAST 5 9 SOLDOTNA 2 1 BARTLETT 3 1 EAST 8 4 LATHROP 3 5 BARTLETT 1 2 WEST 3 7 WEST VALLEY 1 1 DIMOND 3 1 DIMOND 2 1 SERVICE 4 5 WEST 1 3 BARTLETT 4 6 EAST 3 SERVICE 5 PLAYOFFS: CHS vs. EAST 5-4 Win CHS vs. DIMOND 8-2 Loss OVERALL RECORD: 13-13 Team Photo: BACK ROW: Danny Call. Scott Charles. John McCormick. Eric Magnuson, Jim Kulaszewicz, Geep Baranow, Jay Neilson, Wendell Bruckner. Coach Ed Loecher. FRONT ROW; Coach Jeff Hoff, Paul McEwen, Rodney Smith, Scott Gantner. Bill Chapman, Chris Canterbury, Mike Krouse, Coach Paul Brauneis. 2u6 ' arsity Hockey Hockey-Takes Third And A Rink The 1985 Chugiak Varsity Hockey Team began their season fresh, revitaUzed, and ready to show off their im- provement over the previous year. Under the coaching of Paul Brauneis, the team ' s confidence was boosted to a high that carried through to the end of the season. Dominated by seniors, the hockey team excelled. Under- classmen progressed with hope for future teams. Skating to the playoffs, the Mustangs stampeded East High but lost to Dimond, giving them an impressive third over all. Team captains Rodney Smith, Paul McEwen, and Eric Magnu- son unanimously agreed that they could not have done it without Coach Brauneis. Senior Paul McEwen stated, If we (the team) could have go tten half as psyched-up as Coach we would not have lost a single game. The Fire Lake Recreation Center opened this year mak- ing it easier for the C.H.S. student body to provide the hockey players with an enthusiastic cheering section. The hockey cheerleaders, parents, and students joined togeth- er in the stands to support the players on the way to victory. Talented players, a brand new rink, and great coaching added up to a Chugiak success story. Two C.H.S. players made All-Conference; these out- standing players were Junior Scott Gantner and Senior Rodney Smith. They were a fine group of players that worked well together, said Coach Brauneis. Coach Loecher added, They did a terrific job! Opposite Page: TOP RIGHT: In deep thought, finger to temple. Coach Ed Loecher tries to simplify a play. TOP LEFT: Skating swiftly toward his opponents, Chris Canterbury prepares to attack. ABOVE: Scot t Gantner — the puck stops here. 207 ' ' Class Athletes ' ' Pin Down Season The 1985 Chugiak Wrestling Team pinned down the season with a good win loss record. This was due to the closeness of the team members. Their intensity and posi- tive meptal attitude gave them more success than was expected. Those who made it through the season were dubbed by head coach Bill Watkins as Class Athletes . This was proven true by the most improved wrestlers- Mark Lemery and Maurice Ballard, and most outstanding- Tom Huffer. Robert Steed, Dale Donadio, and Sean Dolan. Coaches Bill Watkins, Gary Steeby, and Mike Doody agreed that If we could graph the results of the season, we were constantly on an upward peak. Seniors Tom Huffer, Robert Steed, and Dale Donadio agreed unani- mously that Though the team itself didn ' t take first, their individual accomplishments, through proving themselves champions, made this the best season they could have hoped for. One of the problems that hindered the team was that many of the wrestlers could not tough out the season. The lack of wrestlers made us suffer. It seems only the ' class athletes ' who have the mental toughness to put forth the effort that it requires to be a fine wrestler can survive our program, concluded Coach Watkins. CHUGIAK 25 won won won lost 38 15 31 20 won 30 24 48 44 30 29 45 lost VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT EARTLETT EAST DIMOND KENAI SERVICE WEST .. 1 NORTH POLE WEST VALLEY LATHROP PALMER EAST BARTLETT SOLDGT-NA ' fALMi! DIMOND KENAI BACK ROW: Head Coach Bill Watkins. Assistant Coach Gary Steeby, Ken Demers. Henry Miles, Mark Lemery, Rob- ert Steed, Tom Huffer, Assistant Coach Mike Doody. FRONT ROW: Scott Kuer- sten, Wes Becker, Dale Donadio, Quinton Burrough, Mike Rush, Maurice Ballard, Sean Dolan. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: A careful- ly placed bar arm gives Scott Kuersten the edge. BOTTOM LEFT: Subduing his oppo- nent, Mark Lemery executes a well placed stack. TOP RIGHT: Proudly receiving his first place award, Robert Steed stands at attention. RIGHT: Raising his arm in vic- tory, Quinton Burrough accepts the ac- knowledgement from the referee. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Grappling during practice, Robert Steed and Tom Huffer work on holds under the supervision of Coach Watkins. LSFr; Struggling to keep his opponent under control, Mike Rush goes for the pin. TOP RIGHT: Circulating through the practice wrestlers. Coach Steeby searches for potential problems. ABOVE: Testifying to the pain of hard practices, Mark Lemery pauses to catch his breath. 209 JV Shows Spirit On Tlie Mats The 1984-85 Junior Varsity Wrestling Squad was burst- ing with enthusiasm, despite their lack of experience. The main goal of the season was to build a strong program for future years. The shortage of Junior Varsity Wrestlers caused a few problems. One of the problems was that the team could not participate at dual-meets without a complete squad. Con- sequently they were forced to forfeit many matches. Coach Bill Watkins commented, What we mainly stressed this season was the individual, our main concern was not the dual-meets. The squad learned that there were advantages to having fewer wrestlers. They re- ceived more specialized attention which helped to improve their weaker moves. Although the squad had not yet voted on most im- proved Coach Watkins felt sure that it would be Maurice Ballard and Don Yackley. Also holding the squad ' s best win record was Maurice Ballard. The squad was managed by Sylvia Hagelberg and Ro- chelle Cheely, and was trained by Laura Bayer. All three agreed, The team had a lot of spirit as well as untapped potential that will surely shine through. According to JV wrestler Paul Copeland, Our squad has come a long way, and Chugiak should be proud. Under the superb coaching of Bill Watkins, Mike Doody, and Gary Steeby the squad was transformed into a group of more experienced, energetic grapplers. The JV squad has improved in one season twice as much as the average squad would have, concluded Head Coach Bill Watkins. ABOVE: While flexing his muscles. Alan Demers pins his contender. TOP RIGHT: Trying to compress his opponent into a fetal position, Barry OrzaUi struggles under pressure. RIGHT: Doing their classic imitation of rams butting heads, Brian Chambers stares his competitor down. ■?«% 2 ' ;0 JV Wrestling O THE TEST TOP LEFT: Showing that he surely is most improved Don Yack- ley forces his rival down on the mat. BELOW: Showing his oppo- nent the proper way to do a handstand. John Burkholder, remains calm. C i£ 9L ■ r me Msi!ms!ms !x: msisam m TEAM PHOTO: TOP ROW: John Burkholder, Steve Swecz. Bruce Beardsley, Gujas Worth- ington, Don Yackley. MIDDLE ROW: David Haas, Mike Tuckness, Jason Knudsen, Brain Chambers. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Demers, Paul Copeland, Barry Orzelli. 211 Sport Sparks Spectacular Spirit Coach David Morse, of the Chugiak Tennis Team, was proud. ' This year ' s team was young, primarily Freshmen and sophomores. Only four players will be lost to gradu- ation. I look forward to another good season next year. We have a lot of talent. With another year or more of exper- ience, we should turn a few heads. ' The new players on the team improved greatly as the season progressed. John Stehn, who moved to Alaska from Ohio, was seventh on the team when he started, then he won five matches, including a first round victory at Re- gions. Jacki Lenhart, who also progressed in her first year, teamed up with Corinne Kissee to make a strong number one duo. Most valuable players for the team were: Greg Cole, David Natali, George Rhyner, and John Stehn, for the boys. Sherrie Fuller and Beth Chapman for the girl ' s team. The team as a whole had a 1-9 season record. In Regions they got five points, the highest number of points given to Chugiak High School yet in a Regional meet. Coach Morse said that the best moments with the team include the time Jennifer Rees beat Gin Johnson of Di- mond at, regions, and watching the Lenhart-Kissee team develop. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Jacki Lenhart. and Lori Grove practice their winning strolies. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Running to the ball Hahna Sheperd shows his concentration. MIDDLE LEFT: John Stehn. m ready position, prepares for the next serve. BOTTOM LEFT: David Natali shows his excellent form. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Stehn discusses serving techniques with his teammate. MIDDLE RIGHT: Greg Cole follows through on his successful forehand. TOP RIGHT: George Rhyneer shows the opponents how to correctly serve the ball. TOP MIDDLE: Tereasa Freeden after she wms the match, tells her opponent to grin and bear it. 213 Track Biggest Turn Out Ever When most people think of track, pictures of runners sprint through their minds. However, track is a lot more than just a pack of runners. Each individual specializes in different events, a few of these being hurdles, shotput discus throwing, pole vaulting, and of course distance and sprint running. The track team was not divided into girls and boys track instead they were split into groups for training purposes. ' This decision helped to form a strong team of great opposi- tion. Coach Kelly Shultz served as head coach, and was assisted by Coach Gnad and Coach Hasbrook. At least 43 boys and 22 girls came out for track to help bring forth one of the largest teams Chugiak has ever had. The team was filled with energetic runners. Since most of the team were sophomores, and were fairly inexperienced learning the correct training habits was stressed. Coach Gnad concluded positively, Chugiak track has a promising future and I feel sure they will grow to be one of the top running teams in town. • TOP LEFT: Showing perfect form, Ar- mand Ruffin prepares to shot put. ABOVE: Rushing past yet another Di- mond runner. Leshe Bush takes the lead. LEFT: Letting Soldotna eat his dust, Eric Thomas fmishes first. OPPO- SITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: HurUng her- self over the finish line, Shanna Augus- ton comes through for the girls team. LEFT: Giving it all he ' s got, Brian Ba- ker, grimaces in the agony of victory. RIGHT: Beginning his sprint to the fin- ish is Ron Laurin. 215 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Displaying prop- er stance. Mara Parker turns to throw the discus. TOP RIGHT: Setting his pace. Zane Treesh con- centrates on his time. BOTTOM LEFT: Far ahead of the pack. Matt Hill pushes for excel- lence. BOTTOM RIGHT: Suffering from an an- kle injury. Kamala King urges herself on. BE- LOW: Burning up the track is Terry Conyers. RIGHT: Soaring through the air is Scott Mur- phy. BOTTOM: Cindy Guenther and Annette Coles run in sync to defeat their opponent. SEASON RECORD Boys Girls 6-1 0-7 TOP SCORES Tom Rollman Randy Berson Eric Thomas Armand Ruffin Tim Brown Jeremy Gore Bryan Baker William Lane Sophia Engle Tamara Shepard 6 ' 6 I h Jump 6 ' High Jump 15.3 110 Meter Jligh Hurdles 39.7 300 Meter Intermediate Hurdles 48 ' 3.5 Shot Put 52.7 sec. iWeter Dash j 2:05 sec. S Meter Run , ■ 10:05 sec. 3200 Meter Run 4 ' 6 ' High Jump 17. 100 Meter High HiMles , rrack Track 217 Varsity Girls Continue To Improve April 9th marked the opening of the 1985 Girl ' s Varsity soccer season. Fifty girls tried out for positions on the J.V. and varsity squads; however throughout the season, the total number of players on the varsity team never exceed- ed seventeen. There were five returning lettermen; Sharen Richardson, Lisa Bykonen, Linda Bennett, and Lisa Mann. Although there were some problems with the team func- tioning as individuals, rather than playing as a unit, the overall morale was high. Leading the spirit of the team were team captains Sally Leedham and Linda Bennett, both seniors. Enthusiasm was at its highest peak when the team beat East High School with a score of 4-2. Most improved player was soph- omore Erin EUisten. The team was cited by co-coaches Bill O ' Thuse and Deb- bie Bashem as, a young team in a building year. Both coaches agreed that upon entering the playoffs, a good physical and psychological condition are needed. The girls improved with every game and with the help of returning players, O ' Thuse felt that the competition should look out in ' 86. -r. ' . CHUGIAK 4 3 1 5 SERVICE 3 WEST . 2 EAST BARTLETT 3 DIMOND ■ 3 SERVICE 2 WEST,. .« )IMOND ADDITIONAL SCORES NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESS TIME. I RIGHT: Preparing to remove the ball from an opponents control, There- sa Lynch gives her all. TOP RIGHT: Absorbed in the action on the field, Coaches O ' Thuse and Basham discuss plays for the next half. ABOVE: Completing yet another Super Sal save, Goalie, Sally Leedham, blasts the ball upfield. 2:18 Girls Varsity Soccer .r_ LEFT: Taking the ball away from an oppo- nent, Maura Bovle readies herself to pass the ball upfield. MIDDLE LEFT: Anticipating the drop of a lofty ball. Maura Boyle. Becky Rich- ardson, and Sally Lecdham hustle in prepara- tion. TOP LEFT: Moving to clear the ball. Sharon Wood keeps her eye out for an oncom- ing opponent. ABOVE: While moving the ball upfield. Lisa Bykonen concentrates on good ball handling. Girls Varsity Soccer 219 Team Infected By Spring Fever As leaves began to appear on the trees and bright red tuhps showed up across from the auditorium, strange things began to happen at CHS. Spring fever, a common seasonal malady, became an epidemic. The contagious dis- ease affected everyone, not least the JV-C Girls ' Soccer team. Happy and excited, the girls were anxious to get out on the field — they had fun with soccer. Said Coach Shults, The ability level of the teams are usu ally about equal — the teams that have the most fun are the ones who get the most out of it. Wendy Fuller, Lisa Duke, and Sonja Rasmusson were especially praised. The most important thing, he added, is that the girls on the team have become good friends. They had a good time, learned more soccer skills, and worked towards being on the varsity team. The girls worked all year, preparing for the soccer sea- son — volleyball and basketball helped to condition them. Leg conditioning of any kind was useful — swimming, bike riding, and jogging were some favorites, as were running and weight lifting to build endurance. Even though a lot of the kids on the team had never played before, there were a lot of freshmen planning to go on to varsity soccer in 1986. In 1982, soccer was a new sport to this region. Since then, the involvement has grown and more have partici- pated. The general attitude has been positive, and soccer has become a more polished sport. It has a design, an offense and a defense. It isn ' t just a bunch of kids running around in circles, and wondering what ' s going on, any- more, said Coach Shults. SCOREBOARD scores through May 21, one game remaining in ason East @ Chugilk Chuglak ig Service Dimond 5 Chugiak West @ Chugiak East @ ' Chugiak CHS, 2, East, 1 CHS, 1, Service, 1 Dimond, 3, CHS, 2 CHS, 5, West, East, 0, CHS, 0 ' RIGHT: Sneaking up on her opponent. Pam Rich- ardson moves quickly. i ii iii m miw  ty 220 JV. ' C Girls ' Soccer LEFT: Cutting the ball at the ankle. Rachel Abbas strives for the kick. MIDDLE LEFT: Discussing the first half of the game. Soma Rasmus- son listens to the advice of a former coach. TOP LEFT; Running to meet her opponent. Pam Richardson looks carefully for a play. ABOVE RIGHT: Taking a breather, Lisa Duke watches for a goal kick. JV C Girls ' Soccer r - 5 ABOVE: Eyes intent on the ball. Junior Todd Tickner attempts to wrest the ball away from his West opponent. TOP RIGHT: Concentrating on getting the proper footing. Peyotn Durr pre- pares to blast the ball upfield. RIGHT: Using his entire body as a means to increase the power of his kick, Erik Stearns boots the ball over Jorge Recio ' s head. Soccer Sees Successful Season SCOREBOARD CHUGIAK WIl Win WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN .- . OPPONENT - LOSS Service LOSS West LOSS East LOSS Bartlett LOSS Dimond LOSS Service • LO S West sMSS Dimond Tryouts for the 1985 Varsity Soccer Team were held April 19th. Twenty boys were picked for the team; nine of them were returning lettermen. Three of the lettermen were returning for their fourth year: Eddie Blahous, Hank Haertel, and Donnie Richardson. All of the games were held on the turf at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. The boys and girls teams alternated playing times of 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. According to Co-Coach Larry Henry, the high quality of capable senior leadership guided the team to an excellent record during the regular season. Our goal was to remain undefeated during the season, and then to take possession of the Region IV Championships for the third consecutive year, commented Coach Henry. Ed Blahous Sr. directed most of the passing and offensive drills during practice. One highpoint of the season was the team ' s victory over West High School. The boys combined hghtening speed with accurate passing to roll over West with a score of 1-0. Goal tending for Chugiak was Senior Erik Stearns, who kept West scoreless. •■;- -- 1 : f m Top Interfenng in Dimond ' s offensive play. Full- back Wes Ripper succeeds in keeping the ball away from the net. LEFT: Shielding his opponent ' s view of the ball with his body. Steve Simmons prepares to cut into the center of the field. ABOVE: Running to intercept a fast-moving ball, Donnie Richardson tries not to re-injure a pulled muscle. 223 JV s Play Fun-da-Mental Soccer OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: At- tempting to trap the ball is Eric Nowak. THIS PAGE: TOP: Gather- ing before a game, the Chugiak Boys JV Soccer team meets the opposing players. BOTTOM: To the surprise of the other players, Paul Gleason heads the ball. BOYS JV SOCCER TEAM: BACK ROW: Ed Hoff linger, David Boyle, Andy Hatfield, Jeremy Brautigam, Ron Flodin, Jim Bowman, Paul Cole, Coach Daugharty. MIDDLE ROW: Alex Ayala. Ryan Graham, Curt Er- skine, Andrew Primis, Edwin Osowski, Kenny Condit. FRONT ROW: Paul Gleason, Mike Brittain, Jeff Wester, Micah Kennedy, and Jamie Sten. NOT PICTURED: Andy Brown, Eric Nowak, Sean Daughty, Mike Eldridge, Mark Barrick, Willie Williams, Lance Parker, Jay Cal- dier, Joe Calvert, T.J. Hastings, Jus- tin Pelant. 224 Bovs JV Soccer The boys JV soccer team played well in 1985, with solid fundamental technique and good soccer knowledge. They outscored their opponents 26 to 4. We play exciting, win- ning soccer, said Coach Daugherty, beaming with pride. There were 22 freshmen, 6 sophomores, and 2 juniors on the team, so he anticipated a strong team in the next few years as well. The boys JV soccer team very much illustrated the con- cept of a team. Everyone played in every game, which meant that everyone (all 32 players) contributed to the winning of those games. Successes, triumphs, accomplish- ments belonged to all — losses belonged to all. But there weren ' t many losses. In fact, a few extra games were played because there were so many kids. You know how some coaches are — they play to win, letting the best 11 kids play all the time — I didn ' t do that, and we ' re still winning, stated Coach Daugherty. We had fun. It should be exciting to watch boys JV soccer in the next three years, as they continue in a winning tradition. i j! Illlli m r r-- ,. Bella Vista ¥UEE llli:iJVIi:ilY niiti-Mr ! l l :iJVKIIII i II AM U II I ' 1 5«tf, S ' i OU (flcM- « Pcrt-u £?«U ffK its a Picture This... FINE ART GALLERY CUSTOM FRAMING Dennis Johnson Jim Starry liafilo River Shopping Center I ' O Box 77.il()8 i:at le IJivor AK l)!);)77 (i M-;)-J7.) Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 85 TEXACO Chugiak Texaco 688-9025 Mile 18 Old Glean Hwy. Copci? leaver Staii cd Glass Gallery •For the Gift that Lasts Give Stained Glass Edna A. Copenhaver 211 Colville St. Eagle River, AK 99577 (907) 694-3716 Congra tula tions to the Class of ' 85 226 FACTS FIGURES C.J. Stoen H I ■ ■■ CompUti Computerized ' BooI;J;«ping Servicu ■ I 1 Payroll (S- SlMTterly • ' l rear End Reporu lit 1 J yob Coating ( Esltmau Tracl{)n III 1 1 RmI Esute Loan TracHmg III J Financial StattmCTitj (907) 561-8393 129 West Potter Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99502 IS CLE BOB ' S LASDSCAPISG CO. ST. P O Bdx 7726-a Eaglc River Alaska S9577 =(EE ESTIMATES 694-651 : 337-6645 RADIO DISPATCH 694-3709 RUTH NAFIS 24 Hr Services N R ENTERPRISES Snow Plowing Sanding NORM NAFIS 5716 PREUSS LANE EAGLE RIVER, AK 99577 Start your painting career this SpringI After attending a six (6) week training in residential and commercial painting. Classes start in Aonl. Call now for more information. 349-2597 •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE AUTHORIZED BY (ACPE) ' Alaska SchooJ of Painting (907) 349-2597 ■Alas) a Commission On Postsecondarv education 694-3777 694-ZZ8Z 4-6329 nrtillei-y Hoad Logle River; Alask Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 2.27 It s A Class Act In Every Way! II l« Yearbook Overcomes Problem Year Striving toward quality and distinction, Babiche year- book staff began the year headed by Advisor Robin Hill and Editor Melanie Hiett. Although many staffers were new to yearbook, there were a few experienced students to help them through the year. The group tried to repre- sent every aspect of CHS. The book ' s theme, A Class Act, was created and devel- oped at the fall retreat. Through the theme, the staff hoped to show the many and various acts that make up a school environment, just as it takes many performances to successfully create a circus. Through the dedication and late hours put in by many staffers, the yearbook came to be. Mishaps hampered the progress of the book this year. Any staffer will tell you that ' gremlins ' got into negatives, prints, files, lockers, and personalities. Sometimes we ' d just look at each other and say, ' I don ' t beheve this is happening. ' We will forever remember the production of this book ' because the light humorous, yet sometimes skillful serious circus theme strikingly contrasted the difficult time we had putting it together. The extraordinary thing about the 1984-85 year- book is that no matter what happened, the people on the staff battled on and the book survived. The general feeling we had on June 6th as we finished the book was one of relief and satisfaction. Forepaugh sells Brothers GREAT SHOWS CONSOLIDATED f . PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS BY A COHPAHY OF kTKre ' ArDWo ein r «TAVu a AfitSSTS in A6REAT CONTEST f OR VAtUMLE PRIIES. liuvitWte Br MintH Pno mtm Ceww $«Mi «ai. . ri is Most Active But Least Recognized The 1985 Gruening Awards, held in the Auditorium on May 20th, were presented by Chugiak High School gra- duate Bill Milkey. Mr. Milkey presided over the student council in 1965. Masters of Ceremony were Juniors Wen- dell Bruckner and Patricia Barndt. Receiving the non-student award was 16-year teacher and counselor, Sally Callaway. She received the award due to her outstanding merits in her organization of On- the-Job-Training programs, sponsoring the class of ' 85, and her help in musical and drama productions. Maggie Williams was chosen as the Gruening Award Senior Girl. Maggie was a class officer for four years, was active in class projects, and was an important member of the Varsity Swim Team. Sally Callaway nominated Mag- gie because Maggie is an energetic, caring, hard-working, unselfish person who always has a good word for every- one. The Boy Gruening Award recipient, Emil Teague, was nomined by Don R. Houk. Emil has been active in Navy Junior ROTC. As a senior he was Drill Team Commander and earned a letter in cross country running, riflery, and track. Mr. Houk commented, Emil is an outstanding young person who will make a valuable contribution to his country, community, and himself. Senior Girl Winner: Margaret Williams Senior Boy Winner Emil Teague Non-student Winner: Sally Callaway 232 Gruening Awards Jane Penisten Maggie Williams Laura McCubbin Honor Society, Varsity Volleyball, in- volved in class activities, active mem- ber in church youth group. Homestead Camp Counselor. Jane is one of the fin- est young ladies at C.H.S., she is spirit- ed, and involved in all the activities at school, stated sponsor Mrs. Owen. Four year class officer, student govern- ment, active in school projects. 1983-84 Girls State Representative, four year letterman on swim team, Knik Swim Club. One of the most energetic, hard- working persons I ' ve ever met. Maggie always has a good word for everyone, stated sponsor Mrs. Callaway. As newspaper editor, she oversaw thousands of words in copy, captions, photography, layout and design. She also served as the Pegasus typesetter. Teacher ' s aide and switchboard opera- tor. Laura spends a great deal of time with the Pegasus and is very efficient in her effort. Daiva Worthington Ann Marie Natalie Zoe Jones Three year member of Honor Society, symphonic band, first chair flute, J.V. Volleyball, Varsity Soccer, four year member of Anchorage Youth Sympho- ny. Daiva is hard-working, capable, and constantly seeking ways to be of service, replied sponsor Judy McNall. Honor Society. S.F.C., Varsity Volley- ball, Senior Class Executive Board, Homecoming Committee, Providence Hosp. volunteer. Ann Marie ' s quiet leadership and industrious work ethic have contributed to the quality of life in school, said sponsor Scott Daugharty. Lifesavmg instructor at the Chugiak High School swimming pool, certified life guard, teaches preschool swim- ming, works well with children. Zoe is the kind of person I hope my daughter will grow up to be like, said sponsor Nancy Whitmore. Gruening Awards 23-3 Steve Primis P.E. teacher, promotes p.e. pro- gram, esp. gymnastics; intro- duced new and different p.e. classes (ballet, boys gymnstics): National Teacher of the Year Fi- nalist: Fine Arts Camp Counsel- or. Steve is energetic and spirit- ed. Supports students on all lev- els, esp, phys. training. Doreen Jenkins Jr. Sr. High School Sv imming Stroke ' n ' Turn Official for over ten years; community schools volunteer; Eagle River Library volunteer; Knik Swim Club Offi- cial Supporter Doreen has been a very giving and caring person. She has given freely of her time even after her own children have graduated, sponsor Twyla Mundy stated. Sally Callaway Cheerleader sponsor (5 yrs. State Champs); USA200 (History of America Through Dance)-1976- 77; Chugiak Eagle River Pag- eant-2 yrs; started O.J.T. pro- gram; home visits to parents; art council for auditorium, Retiring 1985. Mark Seward Training in technical theatre for students, has actively participat- ed in numerous productions the school has sponsored, If not for this man, many of our communi- ty projects would not have oc- curred. Jan Henning Active in Joy Lutheran Church as a member of the church coun- cil, supporter of various Chugiak High School activities such as athletics and Swing Choir. Dave Rees Chairperson of the CAECC-2 yrs., has done tremendous amounts of work at both the district and school level, supported the 22 room addition. Dave Rees is a credit to the community that has led the CAECC in a critical time when were dealing with major decisions, stated sponsor Pat Shepherd. Chuck Canterbury Being the father of the Senior Class President, he found himself doing many projects that his son was involved in; helping with Homecoming, can food drive, or- ganization and chaperon to the Senior Party. He has also helped with fundraising for the Chugiak Esquire ' s trip to Cahfornia. No Photo Available Donna Alderman Chugiak Elementary, PTA, teacher ' s assistent, has a high in- terest in education and particu- larly the education of her own two children. She also is a very dedicated mother. 234 Gruening Awards Kay Dougal Choreographed many Swing Choir numbers and helped them to prepare for their trip to Cali- fornia. No Photo Available Tim Dibble Chairman of the School Improve- ;menl Committee. Varsity Cross Country Team. A. P. Art Class. Yearbook. Photo Club. Hub Club. Who ' s Who Among High School ■Students and Boys State Nomi- nee. Anchorage Youth Sympho- ny Manager. Volleyball Manager. Tim ' s a very talented individual who is very generous in sharing ihis talent and time with others. I said sponsor Jean Marton. i Paul Haertel High School and Knik Swim Teams. Cross Country Team, Four Year Soccer Letterman. Three Year Skiing Letterman. State Ski Meet Qualifier for three years. Volleyball Club. Soccer Club. Century Club. Hub Club. S.F.C. Rep.. Boys State Rep.. Boys Club Soccer Coach. Ameri- can Field Service. Hank is his own person who feels free to ex- press his individuality. said sponsor Kirstie Haertel. Eddie Blahous Honor Society Member, receiver of Best Achievement Award, Varsity Soccer letterman for four years. Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Soccer Club. Boys Club Soccer coach. Boys Club ref- eree. Eddie is a positive influ- ence on others. He seems to have control of his life but still cares about everyone-always willing to help! said sponsor Judy Murphy. Shane Ryan Honor Society, Cross-Country Running Team, Century Club, J.V. Soccer Team, Cross Country Ski Team Captain, Swing Choir, S.F.C. Rep., International Club, Community Schools Volunteer, Homestead Camp Counselor, church youth rep, church janitor. Junior Achievement. Shane is an active, talented young man who serves others in all of his ac- tivities, said sponsor Judy McNall. Brian Baker Manager. Varsity Football and Basketball teams.; member of the Track Team. Varsity Cross- country Team. Brian does a tre- mendous job as a manager of the varsity sports, although he is not a player, and therefore doesn ' t received a great deal of recogni- tion, he helps the team a lot and spends a lot of time organizing management affairs. said Brian ' s sponsor. Emil Teague Navy Junior R.O.T.C. Drill Team Commander. School Dance Com- mittee Chairman. Cross-Country Running Letterman, riflery. track. Boy ' s State, R.O.T.C. Sum- mer Camp. An outstanding young person who will make a valuable contribution to his coun- try, his community and to him- self, said sponsor Sgt. Houk. Chris Canterbury Honor Society member. Varsity Hockey. Swing Choir, Valedicto- rian of class, four year class presi- dent, organizer of Senior Class Wako Competition. Chris is one of the most mature leaders ever at C.H.S. He cares about the whole school and represents us so well in every endeavor, said sponsor Mac Owen. Gruening Award Nominees Congratulations to all C.H.S. Athletes for the best sports year this school has ever had THE CHS ATHLETIC DEPT To: R. Smith; C. Cantebury; J. Magnuson; J. Kolasciwez; P. McEwen; C. Carter; S. Charles Thanks for your efforts to make C.H.S. Hockey better. Wish I could have been there. RAY BEEKIE Prom Discounts PENr rS MALL 414 West 6th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501 276-6133 after Six: students of Ctiugiak enjoy sliopping at Eagle River Pharmacy Congratulations Seniors of 1984 P M GARDEN SERVICES 694-9293 3 2 MILES UP EAGLE RIVER RD. - Vi MILE PAST YELLOW ROCK MAY AND JUNE HOURS: 9 a.m. S p.m. serving you and your community EDUCATION ... THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE Alaska Sales 1 3(10 EAST UriHAVKMK an(;hora(;k. al.aska yysoi Seryige,Ing. 40 Years Proud rKL.Kl ' HONK( ' «17):7y-ilh4l CLASS OF ' 85 GRADUATIONS - SPECIAL OCCASIONS BIRTHDAYS - WEDDINGS 694 - 8778 237 Bonnie- fly e oil have our own separate pathways to take, Our own destinations to choose, We all have our own contributions to make, Our own special talents to use— We all have our own kind of life to pursue, Our own kind of dreams to be weaving.. And we all have the power to make wishes come true As long as we keep on believing. m AMANDA BRADLEY Love, Mom Dad COME TO THE WELS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SOLID? In a world of dizzying speed and confusing events the answer to peace and calm IS JESUS CHRIST PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN C wreLS (s nw Wtmo onmb n o Rawlings«Speedo«Nike Adidas Bauer Cooper Carrs Mall P.O. Box 598 Eagle River, AK The Sports Locker Supplies Equipment Activewear Families«Teams Coaches«Officials Ice Skate Sharpening (907) 688-3388 THE X URCE metaphysical books supplies 274-5850 329 East 5th Avenue 279-2014 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Congratulations Senior Class of 85 John M. Sparaga D,M,D Practice limited to Orthodontics 201 Center field Center Eagle River, Alaska 694-3555 277-0361 SPENARD AUTO SUPPLY 3400 Spenaid Road No. 1 360 Int ' l. Aiqwrt Road No. 2 1425 Muldoon Road No. 3 Eagle River No. 4 Peters Creek No. 5 Dan Fan President TH€ STUDIO FIN€ PHOTOGfiflPHV Congratulations S6NIORS ! Best UUishes to Vou nil ... . DIMOND C€NT€fl 349-7573 NORTHUUnV MflLL 276-7063 V ike any solo performer a senior undergone mucti training and teactiing. He tias developed his talents and his Senior year is his chance to test and display these skills. He has endured the sometimes smooth sometimes rough ride. He has been watched, corrected, and praised. The graduating senior continues to perform and perfect his act. His future may be a test of fire, or the applause of a loving audience — it matters not. His only true concern ultimately will be the art of doing. 243 Debbie Adams Debra Louise Aguirre Lisa A. Allen Jaqueline Darline Allison Eric Peter Askerman Brian Christopher Bagwell Wendy Anne Banach Sean Patrick Barber Natalie C. Bailey Brian J. Baker Tina Marie Barnes Sharon Lynn Baxter Tamara Marie Bayer Stacy D. Belemudes Linda Lee Bennett Thomas Betti Jr. ■ 9 H 1 ' i l P jm P ' N ,wm V y 1 j Kr r i HIK ' - . ' ■ fk. Tuck L. Bettin Eddie E. Billeci Edward George Blahous Jr. Carrie Lynn Bohm Seniors 245 Kimmberley Dee Campbell Lynda J. Campbell Shawna Lee Canoy 246 Seniors Christopher Charles Canterbury Christopher Donald Carter Thomas Brent Christopherson Jolee Cecelia Carney Koraine Jean Carrol Brett D. Carter HP9 |ki— . ' I ■f ' M flHI fflL , HI _fl9l : ' ■ HH- i Anna Chaimberlain Elizabeth Ann Chapman Scott Wayne Charles 4 i Seniors 247 Annette R. Coles Lerlita Louise Comeaux Bobby R. Cooper Daniel V. Cox II Sherry M. Crane Rufus C. Cromwell III Susan L. Crosby Kyle H. Curfman Tanya L. Dahlman Daren Leonard Daley John B. Darnell Tammy L. Davis Audra Dean Day Kevin Richard Dayton Carl Lee Dees Lisa R. Denson Timothy Michael Dibble Yvonne M. Dischner Seniors 249 Erik L. Dossett Michelle Kathleen Dowling Steve T. Dunn Benita L. Duran Donald D. Dworak Janna Kirstin Endell Anna Marie Estallilla Bobbi D. Fairbanks Larissa A. Fatherree Michael Floyd Faulkner David Brian Ferguson Lisa Diane Finnelly Charlotte Florence 1 ' irmstone Susan Dilene Forbes Dale William Foster Lona Maye Fowler Jil M. Freitag Seniors 251 Rebecca Faith Gibeson Laura E. Gleason Glenn Phillip Goepfert Anthony J. Gonghewski Richard A. Goodwin Jr. Eric David Grant Lisa Lee Grant Lonnie Green w Christopher G. Griffin Michael Paul Guest Yvonne Hablutzel Paul Henry Haertel Tom Raymond Hafford Sylvia Louise Hagelberg Connor David Hall Jesse Raymond Halterrnan Seniors 253 Scott Anthony Hammond William Paul Handy Shawn Richard Hankins April Diane Hart Katherine Leigh Hassel Kim Marie Hastings Janice L. Haynes Kimberly L. Heidemann Ronald Charles Melanie JoAn Hiett Heidemann :54 Seniors Tammy J. Hobson David Edward Holland James Lavern Holmes Scott A. Holms Evangeline Jessica Hopkins Colleen Y. Hunt Verna Mae Jenkins Seniors 255 Fredrick W. Kaemerer Robert Brian Kelley Kamala M. King Deborah Lynn Klechka 256 Seniors Kristine Kostlin Tracy L. Laing Sandra Lee Lamantia Susan Margaret Lane Kirk Clarence Larson Roberta A. Lauer Lynda J. Lawrence Kenneth Ray Leaf j M ■mm. 1 mify - ' i i Frank James Lee Sally J. Leedham Jesse Degen Lewis Laura Louise Little l nJ I ■ Bt H 1 Ik i Caroline Diane Lobdell Eleanor Marie Lochner Kristin Marie Lynch Eric William Magnuson Lisa Marie Mann 258 Seniors Keith M. McAllaster Thomas P. McCormick Laura A. McCubbin Paul Alfred McEwen Michele Renee McFalls Arthur G. McKinley Sandra Jo McMahon Thane E. Miller Seniors 259 Audra Brideen Mower Ann Marie Natali di Lvn Nauman Dennis W. Neils i r tlk 1 hM ' ii imm Sb ' ' !H:|I ■l ' lli Glade Nelson Tina Marie Nicholard James H. Norcross Adrian R. Olson Tryo Houston Perkins Mary F. Pritchard Seniors 261 Sandra Jean Read Jorge Recio Walter Reed Rector George Donald Rhyneer Donald Wayne Sharen L. Richardson Valerie A. Riddle Richardson Joel Clovis Roberts V Carol Leigh Rochin Thomas Jaeger Rollman Tina Marie Romberg Kristin C. Rottner Kenneth Joseph Rourke Richard Runyan Michael Shane Ryan Evonne Samuels Craig Asher Sanborn Patrick M. Sanders Jerry Lee Sather Seniors 263 Curtis William Schmidt Carrie E. Schoonmaker Bryan Seavey Scott Anton Seitz Marty M. Shaevitz John Wade Sheerin Shannon Rhonda ShuU Frankhn James Silky Stephen Michael Simmons Jeb Simpson Gregory Lawrence Smith Michelle Smith Jeffrey Brent Thompson Darline V. Thomson Seniors 265 Tamra Kaye Thomson Carla H. Timm Samantha Margarett Ronald Scott Townsend Torres Shell! Ann Vogus Jeffrey Cass Wanamaker Robert Brock Webster Suki Lee Whitmore 366 Seniors Maria Marlene Wienhold David K. Wilkings Donna Kay Wilkinson Margaret Elizabeth Williams Lynn Ellen Wolfe Kenneth A. Ziegler Ronald R. Zuniga Seniors 267 Missed The Performance David Anderson Wendy Aronson Roxanne Bennett Rodney Bowers Karla Caulkins William Cobb Gilbert Colley Michelle David Sara Desonia Bryon Edge Harry Ellis Larry Fifer Jillanne Garrity Richard Gartz Mike Gratland Deborah Herndon Matthew Hill Michael Korstins Brad Keeler Arthur Kelly III James Kulaszewicz HoUi Magnus Aaron Mascott James Moore Albert Moreno Brenda Orr Paul Reed D. Rial Vern Robateau Ken Roice Kraig Short Randall Spangler Eric Thomas Pamela Turner Daniel Vining John Walker Darrin Wallace Eric Wiltfong Daiva Worthington Scot Yates N V V ,v tf BWfmEmmKutm 8(1  25« ' - PROCESSIONAIr SPECmClE EYERSmi AIlOeCldCKAJi PKOEMK lEtinuiEXBiniMiFi J]];iffi)FM«!iMiii - ' CIRCUS !t M r ..S VV I _Ji w HP H ' ; WjlPrj -- ' ' VL Pf 1 | yi0P- ' - ' .a £ v«; BY!H£ HAIR OFMIR HEADS DiiiGuiic.,B yuiuii L ' . ' ..  ' ? ' f « ' ' ftBAKEy COHMMEO SHOWS . ' THE WORLDS MOST TERRIFXING LIVING CREATURE THE ' UUIGEST GORILLA EVER EXHIBITED Meeting the financial needs of ttie Alasl(an individual John Houck Branch Manager Centerfield Dr, P.O. Box 1895 Eagle River Alaska 99577 BOOKKEEPim (KOME TAX • NOrARr QUAfmUL 1 KPORTS • FAMIL 1 BUOentNC Z ENTERPRISES Caribou Street P.O. Box 770492 Eagle River, Ak 99577 phone - 694-2551 Elizabeth Z. Hughes Marie Zib HAIR DESIGN AND RETAIL CENTER • 694-6622 376-9322 Wasilla To the class of ' 85 ' - Continue to strive for tlie best. You malce your own success and liappiness. Congratulations to Tami Eli Superlatives Award Senior Spunic Choir - Home Economics • Debate Forensics Art- English - Science - Business - Band - Drama Thespians Social Studies - Mathematics - Tina Nicolard Sharry Hingst Sue Lane Kathy Hassell Kathy Hassell Linda Campbell Jil Freiteq Michelle Pippin Daiva Worthington Kathy Hassell Tuck Bettin Robert Webster Carla Timm Mike Pauley Scott Seitz Tuck Bettin Chris Canterbury Emil Teague Stacey Belmudes Physical Education NJROTC - Sally Leedham Debbie Adams John Owens Troy Perkins Melanie Hiett Mike Pauley Emil Teague Tuck Bettin Matt Hill Ed Blahous Tom Rollman Tom Huffer, Jr. Kieth McAllister Art McKinley Rick Goodwin Emil Teague Outstanding Citizenship - Jane Penisten, Emil Teague Outstanding Service - Maggie WiUiams, Shane Ryan Outstanding Senior - Linda Bennett, Chris Canterbury Valedictorian - Linda Bennett, Chris Canterbury, Beth Chapman Salutatorian - Kathy Hassell 274 Senior Superlatives Most Intelligent: Daiva Worthington Emil Teague Best Dancer: Ron Zuniga Michelle McFalls Best Procrastinator: Hank Haertel Beth Chapman Most Cheerful: Maggie Williams Marty Shaevitz Best Silent Worker: Don Dworak Susan Lane Class Clowns: Jim Trlplett Sharen Richardson Most Talented: Michelle Pippen Eddie Blahous Class Flirt: Shelly Vogus Class Flirt: Erik Thomas Most Sincere: Shane Ryan Most Likely To Succeed: Linda Bennett; Chris Canterbury 276 Most Popular: Rodney Smith; Pam Peisik .M h Best Sense of Humor: Ann Marie Natalie Tim Dibble Best Smile: Debbie Aguirre Paul McEwen Most Bashful Jolee Carney Steve Dunn Best Dressed: Dale Donadio Cutest Couple: Bonnie Duran Steve Dunn , Most Spirited: Tuck Bettin Jane Penisten Best Dressed: Anna Estalilla Parents Congratulate Seniors Eddie Blahous We wish you the very best in your future pursuits. You have been a great joy to us for every moment of the past 18 years. The only barriers to success are the limits you place on yourself. Go for it! With all our love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Jim Thank you, son, for the joy and happiness you have brought to our lives. God Bless You as you set out for college and carve out your place in the world We love you, Mom and Dad Ken Brooks My hope for you is balance: between optimism and healthy skepticism, between despair over human- kind ' s tendency to screw things up and faith in peo- ple ' s inherent goodness and worth, between idealism and reality, between self-sacrificing and selfishness. You are deeply loved and hold within yourself all possibilities. Mom Jolee Carney As you stand on the threshold of your adult life. I hope that you will look back happily on your child- hood and young womanhood. You have a lot to offer life. I hope you face it with confidence and with the knowledge that we believe in you. Love, Mom, Bob and all Beth Chapman Congratulations Beth! We are so very proud of you and love you so much. You are very special. We wish you happiness and success in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad Tani Dahlmann Congratulations! We are so proud of you! May you always approach life with the same joyful gusto you have brought into our lives. Just remember, when times get rough the Foot-prints in the Sand. Are you ready world? Here comes Tani! Our love and best to you always. Mom, Dad and Pete Yvonne Dischner Thanks squirt for all of those special moments! Keep your positive attitude, be true to yourself and follow your dreams. Go for it! Love you lots! Mom and Tom Steve Dunn Congratulations on your accomplishments up to now, and remember that you always have our encourage- ment and support for your future endeavors, and we will always be proud of you. Jennifer, Scott and Willie Love, Mom, Dad, Tony, Bobbi Congratulations on this long awaited graduation day. Remember the sky is the limit. Anything you set your mind to you can achieve. Keep that positive attitude. We love you and are very proud of you. Dad, Mom, Wendy and Dee Lona Maye Fowler We ' ve given you guidance, advice, and all of our love. The rest is up to you. Love, Mom and Dad Darrin Frei Congratulations Darrin. You have always been one of our great joys. Keep your happy positive attitude and you will go far. Good luck and we love you very much. Love Mom and Dad Sylvia We think you know how very special you are to us. You have made us proud of the charming young lady you have become, as well as your steady progress in school. Congratulations on your achievements, and happiness always. You deserve it! Love, Mom and Dad Melanie Hiett We are so proud of our very special girl today. You have brought much joy to us and we know that you will bring more to us in the future. May this accom- pHshment be the first of many. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, Scott and Erik Mike Homan We have had are fights and our giving times, now you must go from my life. Hold yourself proud. I always will love you. Laura Mike Homan Make the best of what you can do. Remember always, we love you. Don and Janice Mike Homan We ' ve had our tears, sadness, joy and pride vested in you. Be proud of yourself always, as you are what counts, nothing else. All our love. Mom, Dad and critters Zoe Jones You were my miracle child when you were born and you still are. You give meaning to my hfe, my pride in you is unlimited. Fly high my pegasus. Mom I love you. Fred Kaemerer You bring a special happiness to my life. Congratula- tions and may your every dream come true. Love Mom Tina Kostlin You ' ve come a long way since Mrs. B. gave you $5.00! We are so very proud of you, Tina, and wish you well always. Follow your dreams, but most of all, be hap- py. Happy Graduation! Love, Mom, Dad and Steve Susan Lane Your graduation is alpha-omega the end of an era. the commencement into a new life self-identity. Con- gratulations. God bless. Love, all the family. Laura Little Congratulations and Happiness on your day. Your sunshine and cheer have been such a joy and you are such a sweet and kind person. We know your every dream will come true. Love, Moma and Juli. Eli Last but certainly not least, our one and only. Our love and best wishes go with you always. Mom, Dad, Rick, George, Charlie, Joe, Bob, and Thorn. Paul McEwen I will always be grateful for you and to you. You have filled my life with joy, pride, and everything I dreamed of as a parent. Thanks for being you. I love you and wish you all you have brought to me. Love, Lila, your Mom and Friend Sandra McMahan Congratulations, Sandra. We wish you the best. Good luck and hope all your dreams come true. Love you, Mom, Dad, Theresa and Billy Jodi Nauman Congratulations! We are proud of you for achieving another step in your life and for the future goals you are planning. Count on us to help you whenever we can. Love, Mom, Dad, and Janus Dennis W. Neils Congratulations Dennis. We are all proud of you and wish you the best. We love you lots. Always, Mom, Dad, Karen, Albert, Richard, Linda, Cathy, Ron Jr., and Carol Lynn. Tina Nicolard You have made us so proud! Be true to yourself Tina and stop to smell the flowers once in awhile. We love you and wish you the best of everything. Mom, Dad and Julie Kimberly A. Owens Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Keep up the good work and, we ' re behind you 100% as you start out your new life in the big world . May happi- ness and success be with you all the way. Love, Mom and Dad Troy Perkins Congratulations Troy! You ' ve done it! We are so very proud of you. We wish you the very best in the future as a United States Marine and in life. We love you very much. Dad, Mom, Dave and Crystal Shannon Shull If there is such a thing as a trouble free kid, you ' re it. We are very proud of you and will always be here for you. We love and wish you the best. Dad, Mom and Shelley Dear No. 2 Son, Being a No. 2 son has, through the years, made you strive harder and made you make your goals in life higher than most. We realize there were times when things seemed hopeless and your goals seemed unat- tainable. But, you kept striving for your goal - you never gave up. Today is for you. You made it at last. For today, the day of your graduation, you are No. 1. As a family, mere words can ' t tell of the pride we feel for you today. Congratulations. All our love. Mom and Dad Darline V. Thomson Congratulation on this special day keep on being yourself and may all your dreams come true. We are proud of you. Our love and best to you Always Mom, Dad and David Jeffrey C. Wanamaker Through great obstacles you have achieved success. I know you can continue to achieve. Thank you for adding light and laughter to my life. The happiness you have given to others will return to you on a gilded wing. I am so proud of you and love you dearly. Mom Bob Webster You have been a joy to my life. The years have passed too quickly. Best wishes and may God ' s blessing be with you as you step into the future and forever. Love, Mom 279 EQNGR ' flTUL ' flTIGNS .- n n B ' «tf -EL-nii B¥ 1985 Spirit Exemplified By Class Of 1985 The graduating class of 1985 surpassed many past classes in a variety of ways. Their spirit and unity was exemplory, as Individuals stood out in sports, dance, choir, art, debate, drama, and academics, said Mrs. Sally Callaway. Academically they were the highest achievers in the school, she continued. The class of 1985 excelled in many inter-class competitions during their four years at Chugiak High School. Beginning with taking second place in the Homecoming Float and Wacko competitions as Freshmen to sweeping first place at Wacko competition as Sophomores to sponsoring the highest money-making dance in CHS history as Juniors, the class of 1985 reigned as the most spirited class ever, Into their senior year. The graduation ceremony began with the traditional playing of Pomp and Circumstance by the CHS Bands as 253 seniors slowly took their places. After the national anthem and the presentation of the flag by the NJROTC, the class sponser, Mrs. Sally Callaway, summarized the seniors ' Class Achievements. The senior ensemble, made up of graduating choir members, sang The Greatest Love of All. Next, as a trio, the valedictorians presented three intertwined speeches: The Gift of Our Parents, The Gift of Our Teachers, and These Gifts and Our Return Gifts. The class of 1985 left several presents to the school and following the valedictorians ' speeches, Tuck Bettin presented the school with pewter punch bowl sets and tiles numbered for every graduating class through 1985 to be later inlaid in the senior hall. Susan Lane fol- lowed with a solo entitled, Departure. The keynote speaker. Anchorage Mayor Tony Knowles, followed Susan and concluded the speeches. Principal, Mr. William Kuhl- mann, introduced the class of 1985. School Board Member, Mr. William Frick and Mr. Gerald Butts, Director of Voca- tional Education, accepted the graduates of Chugiak High. As Mr. Warren Hagman read the roll call, Mr. Kuhlmann presented the diplomas. Twenty-eight students were pre- sented with special awards for having achieved a grade- point average of 3.5 or better. Beth Chapman, Linda Ben- nett, and Chris Canterbury were the Valedictorians with averages of 4.0 and Kathy Hassell was the Salutatorian with a G.P.A. of 3.9. The graduation ceremony concluded after the benediction was given by Maria Weinhold and the CHS Band played Brighton Beach. The graduating class of 1985 was best summed up by Mrs. Sally Callaway. The spirit of ' 85 is like a summer breeze- fresh, exciting, energetic, warm. 282 Graduation OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Wondering if the speeches will ever end. Chris Carter waits anxiously for the roll call to begin. BOTTOM: Listening intently to the playing of the national anthem, Harry Ellis, Janna Endell, and Anna Estalilla anticipate the upcoming cere- mony. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Watching the senior ensemble perform are Beth Chapman, Mayor Tony Knowles, and Linda Bennett. TOP RIGHT: Solemnly observing the pre- sentation of diplomas, Sylvia Hagel- berg awaits her turn. MIDDLE LEFT: Adjusting his graduation cap, Frank Lee prepares for his entrance into the gymnasium. MIDDLE RIGHT: Watch- ing for her cue to stand is Wendy Aron- son. BOTTOM: Expressing different feelings towards graduation are Lisa Allen, Debbie Aguirre, and Debbie Ad- ams. Graduation 283 19 I • ■ 21 ' ' .i J 24 O ddm CIRCUS GOE S FROM THE PAST: Who are they? For the an- swers turn to page 293. ( wmmatbm 30 z , «S i -,- Robert, Thank you for all of the wonderful memories you have given me. You have filled my life and those around you with pride and happiness. Your fantastic sense of humor and intense dedication will guide you through life and make all of your goals a Sure thing. I love you tons! Mom and Larry Debbie, We loved you then and we love you now! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Kasi, and Matthew mi , TO OUE DAUGHTER - LINDA Since you were born you have been such a beautiful addition to our family Now that you are growing up We can see that you are a beautiful addition to the world and we are so proud of you As we watch you doing things on your own We know you will find happiness and success because we are confident your ability your self-knowledge your values. . . But if you ever need a boost or just someone to talk to about difficulties that might be occurring We are always here to help you to understand you to support you and to love you Chugiak High School Price: 25 cents PEGASUS SALUTES SENIORS 1 1 WE, THE PEGASUS STAFF, WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS ON THEIR COMPLETION OF HIGH SCHOOL AND THE TAKING OF THEIR FIRST STEPS TOWARD NEW HORIZONS. M L ' - 0. ' Oy-) ' H y i ' ck l. A e. ' i rt O l 7fii = ' Early CHS Circus Goers (continued from page 286-289) 1. Ron Zuniga 29. Tracy Lang 2. Eric Magnuson 30. Kim Hastings 3. Laura Little 31. Tina Kostlin and big brother 4. Ron and Kim Heidemann 32. Zoe Jones 5. Sharon Richardson 33. Bobbi Fairbanks 6. Melanie Hiett 34. Shane Ryan 7. Eleanor Lochner 35. Tuck Bettin Reed Rector f 8. Jim Triplett 36. 9. Annette Coles 37. Margaret Williams - 10. Susan Lane 38. Janna Endell ,i, ' ' ' 11. Tani Dahlmann 39. Linda Bennett ' u-- ' ,_ 12. Sulci Whitmore 40. Kim Heidemann 13. Audra Day 41. Carrie Schoonmaker and big brother 14. Jane Penisten 42. Jodi Nauman and big sister 15. Jerry Bather 43. Shannon Schull 16. Tom Rollman 44. Sara Stahl 17. Mike Guest 45. Sylvia Hagleberg 18. Yvonne Dischner 46. Pamela Piestik 19. Tim Dibble 47. Laura McCubbin 20. Jim Bowker 48. Michelle Dowling 21. Sandy Read 49. Erik Stearns 22. Ernie Stoltenberg 50. Chris Canterbury 23. Tamara Thompson 51. Kathy Hassell 24. Tina Nicholard 52. Lucinda Church 25. Kamala King 53. Debbie Adams 26. James Clark 54. Laura Gleason 27. Ann Marie Natali and little Bro. 55. Bonnie Duran 28. Jim Norcross 56. Anna Estalilla Congratulations To The Seniors Steve Simmons Tom Rollman Eddie Blahous Jim Bowker Tom Betty Vern Robateau Jerry Sather Bryon Baker Congra tula tions to the Class of ' 85 from Alaska Fashion Wigs 276-1204 Congra tula tions to the Class of ' 85 from Maureen ' s Gifts 1251 Muldoon Rd. 337-8922 Anchorage Gymnastic Association Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 694-2473 FULL LINE OF HOCKEY EQUIP. • FIGURE SKATES • SOCCER EQUIP. ■ TEAM ORDERS CHAMPION ' S CHOICE A SPORTS SHOP GENEVA WOODS Shopping Center 3700 Old Seward Highway Hours io-7 mon.-Thur. (907) 563-3503 10-6 Fri.-Sat. 12-5 Sun DENNIS SORENSON Jailhouse Subs and Home Video 688-9227 Free Delivery LEASE KISSEE CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 7S01 East 36th Avenue • Ancliorage, Alaska 99504 (907) 333-6516 ;$iSi$$Si$$$$iS!S$S$$!S $$$$$S!S!S$$!S$!S$S!£$$$$S: The Yearbook Staff 1st Semester 2nd Semester co-editors Melanie Hiett Kari Morgan staff writers Melissa Brackett Beth Chapman Sara Desonia Rene ' Dunn Kirstie Haertel Sylvia Hagleberg Kim Hastings Karrie Horner Carol Hooper Bonnie Juettner Sonja Rasmussen Jeff Ribelin Angela Royse Patricia Ulin photographers Debra Aguirre Lance Chadwick James Clark Annie Copenhaver Tim Dibble David Gilbreath Paul Reed cover art Jeff Thomson advertising Rochelle Cheely business Greg Cole Mike Merriman Paul Sturgeon special effects Heather Gardner editor Melanie Hett staff writers Angie Aiken Melissa Brackett Genie Canon Julie Dombrowski Rene ' Dunn Kirstie Haertel Sylvia Hagleberg Kim Hastings Karrie Hohner Carol Hooper Bonnie Juettner Sonja Rasmussen Suzanne Ritter Patricia Ulin computer input Debbie Adams photographers Annie Copenhaver Ken Demers Jeff Leonard Shannon Taylor Curt Schmidt Stan Martgan advertising Rochelle Cheely business Greg Cole Paul Sturgeon special effects Heather Gardner special photography Scott Seitz Specifications: The 1985 edition of Babiche was printed by the offset hthography process by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company located in Visaha. California. The book printed in 80 pound enamel paper. Type for the captit IS 8pt Angeles style and lOpt Angeles style for the copy with 36 Optima Bold lulic headlines. Special effects headlines were printed in 60pt Davida. All copy was pro- vided by the students of Chugiak High School. All photo- graphs were provided by the photographic staff of the Yearbook; students and parents of Chugiak High School; Mr. Cresap ' s Photo Club for group photos, and with the assistance of John Grohal for underclassmen photos. senior portraits as well as senior graduation candids. Di- vision page material was provided by a vintage Ringling Brothers Circus Program and the art work of Susan Lane. Special photographs and posters of circus memora- bilia were taken from the Biggest, the Smallest, the Longest, the Shortest, a chronicle of the American Cir- cus from Its heartland, by Dean Jensen. Wisconsin House Publishers, 1975. A Special Thanks to. . . Warren Hagman for his patience and business savvy. Marci Cresap-for her extra help with our bookkeeping headaches. Tom Cresap his Photo Club-for fantas- tic group shots, advice, sharing of his lab and chemicals, and support, and en- couragement. Barb Kelly-for her cooperation and assis- tance in the scheduling and shuffling of classes. Bill Kuhlman-for the computer, for the security of cameras, for his willingness to say yes to our peculiar needs. Guy Fisher-for information and support, Linda Pomeroy-for all the supplies that we needed now! Jan Stewart-for a watchful eye on our mail. Katie Phillips-for all the assistance with senior and underclassmen mfo., labels, and stuff, Judy McNall-for her wisdom and help with staying cool and calm. C.H.S. Staff-for supplying Yearbook Staff with interviews and allowing the students to spend time out of the class- room to finish Yearbook business. Mrs. Morris-for helping us find people with her wonderful computer. Ellen Kennedy and Una Kernodle-for watching Yearbook kids after hours. Vonnie, May, and Richard-for letting us in, for letting us out. cleaning, mop- ping, sharing tools, and doing what- ever else we required in terms of spe- cial attention. Don Rayburn and School Pictures Inc- for assistance with the school photo- graphs. John and Staff at The Studio (Northway Mall) for their sincere efforts with sen- ior photographs and all the difficulties we encountered. To the Parents of all students involved with Yearbook-for their time, patience, and energy in helping us meet dead- lines, eveii when it meant late hours and Saturdays. Kathy Barbin-for the girls basketball cartoon, Susan Lane-for the endless hours spent on artwork, e,specially the Senior Su- perlatives. Tyler Nordgren-for the monkey in tux- edo cartoon. For Your Special Evening- A gown as unique as you! Bring in your ideas and your dress will be custom designed and fitted using our large selection of patterns and fabrics. Fine Dressmaking Alterations tfe Congra tula tions Class of ' 85 . (( ' ■si . ■ ' ■s i ' t . vfio n ci CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM MATANUSKA TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION Your Telecommunications Leader Large Enough To Serve Small Enough to Care Eagle River Office 694-2101 d DENALI INSURANCE BROKERS Eagle River Branch. Suite 202, Cenlerfield Center Box 771598. Eagle River. Alaska 99577 Rolin Dow Phone (907) 694-9200 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 One Hour Martinizing PO Box 645 E.R. 99577 Phone; 694-3072 Showcase Video (907) 694-7200 694-8400 JEFF L. JOHNSON Owner Manager Mile 15 Old Glenn Highway Eagle River, Alaska 99,577 FREE MEMBERSHIP PGW PC BOX 106 EAGLE RIVER. ALASKA 99577 (907) 688-2821 Perennial Garden Specializing in Perennials JIM DAWN NUGEN BEN SALZWEDEL Open 7 Days a Week 10:00am to 11:00pm Fri-Sat 10:00am to 10:00pm Sun-Thur Kwon ' s Bridal Boutique • Prom Gowns • Bridal Formal Gowns • Tuxedo Rentals Sales • Alterations • Sizes 4-20 Plus Half sizes ' Accessories • Photography • Invitations • Shoes Dyed to Match • Silk Flowers • Special Orders ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY CENTER 3700 Old Seward HWY 561 ' 1490 297 Conkratulatlons To me Smiior Mat Maids vmtstlers Robert Steed Tom Huffer Dale Donadio LucintA i tUrch Carrie fcrihonmaker - via agelberg NOW PLAYING TO SOUTH ANCHORAGE Congratulations National Honor Society Graduates H ENDINGS KLm MEAN «aF NEW BEGINNINGS We Hope Yours are Challenging! Your Friends from the United Methodist Church of Chugiak All the world s a stage and the men and women merely players. ' -William Shakespeare Congratulations to the graduating Ttiespians of Cliugiak High School; Michelle Pippin Melanie Hiett, and Paul Sutton. HEADS MEN WOMEN ' S HAIRSTYLING Haircutting Salon PLAZA 7 Eagle River ONLY ALWAiS FIRST IN FASHIONS Professional Products PRIVATE APPOINTMENTS Open Nights until 8pm Wed., 9am-6pm Sat., 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-5pm 694-3100 Men., Tue., Thurs., Pri., .9am-8pm Who ' s Who CHS Circus Book ABBAS. RACHEL F. (09) 116, 195, 221, 191 ADAMI, JOE (10) 134 ADAMS, DANNA J. (10) ADAMS, DEBBIE A. (12) 98, 41, 242. 49, 293, 283 ADAMS, THERESA F. (09) 115 GUIRRE, DEBRA L. (12) 283 AGUIRRE, KATHRYN L. (09) 116, 242 AIKEN. ANGELA R. (09) 74 ALDAN. JOCLYN C. (10) 134, 187 ALEXANDER. JOHN P. (09) 116 ALLEN. DARIN M. (10) ALLEN, FIONA R. (10) 134 ALLEN. LISA A. (12) 187. 242, 186. 283 ALLEN, MONICA (10) 134 ALLISON, JAMES N. (ID 242 ANDERSON. ANTHONY J. (10) ANDERSON. DAVID K. (12) 268 ANDERSON. HEIDI M. (11) 152 ANDERSON. MICHAEL L. (10) 134 ANDERSON. RENEE L. (09) 115. 116, 91 ANDERSON. VICKI L. (09) 116 ANDREW. EDWARD R. (10) 134 ANGEL. LISA M. (09) 116 ANTE. MARTHA A. (10) 134 ARMSTRONG. MARK D. (11) 152 ARONSON, WENDY L. (12) 268, 283 ASKERMAN. ERIC P. (12) 180. 181. 242. 197 ATROPS. JOY N. (11) ATROPS. STACIE C, (09) 191 AUGUSTSON. SHANNA M. (10) 88. 134. 215 AXTELL. RICHARD A. (10) 134 AYERS. LISA 134 AYALA. ALEJANDRO R. (11) 152, 224 B BAGWELL. ALLEN F. (11) 16k 32, 33. 152 BAGWELL, BRIAN C. (12) 242 BAGWELL, GLEN J. (09) 116, 180. 181, 197 BAILEY, JULIA 152 BAILEY, NATALIE C. (12) 242 BAILEY. TINA (11) 152 BAIRD, SHARLENE (09) BAKER. BRYAN J. (12) 173, 185. 191. 196. 215, 216, 242 BAKER. CHRISTINA L. (10) 134 BAKER. DEBRA F. (09) 116 BAKER. GREGORY (10) 134 BAKER. JENNIFER L. (09) 116 BAKER. LANCE (09) 116 BALL. BETTYJO (10) 134 BALL. CHRISTOPHER R. (10) BALLARD. MAURICE C. (11) 152. 180. 175. 205. 209. 210 BANACH. TODD L. (10) 134 BANACH. WENDY A. (12) 242 BARANOW. GREGORY P. (11) 28. 29. 19. 41. 95. 152. 206 BARBER. SEAN (12) 173. 185, 242 BARBIN. KATHRYN K. (11) 295 BARBIN, PATRICIA J, (09) 116 BARNDT. PATRICIA M. (11) 152. 184 BARNELL. SHAD D. (09) 116 BARNES. RICHARD H. (09) BARNES. TINA (12) 243 BARR. JENNIFER A. (09) 116 BARRETT. DANIEL A. (11) 152 BARRICK. MARK E. (11) 152, 201, 224 BARTON, JAYDE A. (11) BASSETT, SHAUNA L. (09) 116 BATES, MICHAEL K. (09) 88 BAUMER, PAMELA S. (11) 1,52 BAUMER, TINA M, (09) 116 BAUMGARDNER, KERI J. (11) 37, 95, 152, 41 BAVART, KATHLEEN L. (11) BAXTER. SHARON L. (12) 243 BAYER. TAMARA 243. 187 BAYER. LAURA L. (11) 152. 210 BEALS. DWAYNE E. (11) 152 BEARDSLEE. BRUCE (10) 134. 180. 186. 211 BEATTIE. BRIAN C. (09) 116 BECKER. CHRISTOPHER P. (11) 152 BECKER. LORI L. (09) 116 BECKER. WESTON J. (11) 152. 209 BEESING. THOMAS D. (10) 134 BELL. BRIAN K. (09) BELL, DEBORAH L. (10) 134 BELL. ELIZABETH M. (10) 85. 134. 173. 193 BELMUDES. STACY D. (12) 82. 173. 186. 193. 243 BELZ. JAMES K, (11) 152 BENDER. JEROME (09) 28. 99, 116 BENISH-HOFFMAN, KIMBERLY R. (09) BENNER. SUSAN E. (11) 15. 152. 185, 184 BENNETT, KEITH A. (09) 23, 117, 212 BENNETT, LINDA L. (12) 25, 26. 103, 188, 189, 243, 293, 283, 282 BENNETT. ROXANE A. (12) 268 BENNETT. SABRINA R. (11) 152 BENNETT JR.. AUBREY L, (09) 116 BENSON. BRIAN R. (09) 198, 199 BENSON. STEVEN W. (09) 99. 117 BERRY. BELINDA . (11) 152 BERSON. RANDALL W. (11) 198. 216 BETTI, TOM (12) BETTIN, TUCK L, (12) 15. 41, 242, 243, 293 BIGELOW, RICHARD H. (11) BINGHAM. DONALD L. (09) 99 BINGHAM. LISA M. (11) 152 BLAHOUS. EDWARD G. (12) 15. 41. 173. 185. 243 BLAIS. MIKE M. (10) 7. 99 BOHM. JULIE M. (09) 117. 143 BONETA JR.. LOUIS J. (10) 134 BONFOEY. CATHERINE R. (11) 14. 20. 153 BONFOEY. JENNIFER L. (09) 117 BONNELL. PAUL D. (10) 134. 175. 180 BOON. SHELLY A. (12) 14. 20. 244 BOON. THERYL R. (12) 20. 244 BORCHARDT. KELLY B. (09) 117 BOSTLEY, HEATHER S. (10) 37 BOSWELL. ALLYSON C. (11) BOUGHMAN JR.. JAMES W. (09) 117 BOURBEAU, THOMAS (10) BOUTORT. JAMES 244 BOWE, JR.. JIM S. (10) 135 BOWERMAN. TIM L. (09) 117 BOWERS. GLEN F. (09) 117 BOWERS. RODNEY J. (12) 268 BOWKER. JAMES D. (12) 186. 193. 196, 197. 293 BOWKER. RANDALL L. (10) 79. 135, 178, 179, 193, 195 BOWLEY. DAWN 153 BOWMAN, JARED B. (09) 117. 224 BOWMAN. JASON A. (11) BOWMAN. REBECCA (10) 135 BOYD. JOHN 153. 175. 180 BOYER. BRADLEY (10) BOYLE. DAVID H. (09) 117 BOYLE, MAURA C. (10) 15. 135 BRACKETT. MELISSA A. (11) 153 BRADLEY. EDWARD M. (11) 153 BRADY. MICHAEL N. (09) 117 BRANDENBURG. TODD R. (09) BRAUTIGAM. JEREMY P. (10) 135, 180, 224 BREES, AARON L. (10) 135 BREESE. KIMBERLY R. (12) 244 BRENTON. MICHELLE M. (11) 153 BRENTON. TAMMY J. (10) 40. 135. 184 BREUN. DAVID J. (09) BRITAIN. MICHAEL S. (09) 112, 204, 224 BRITNELL, TAMMIE R. (11) 153 BRITTON. JEFFREY T. (11) BRODIGAN. LISA J. (10) 11. 38, 135 BROLLIAR. JULIA R. (09) 117 BROMLEY. KEITH W. (10) 135 BROOKS. KENNETH D. (12) 244 BROOKS. LEE C. (11) 153 BROWN, ANDREW G. (11) 15. 28, 29. 32, 33. 95. 135. 153. 157. 224 BROWN. ERICA K. (10) 135 BROWN, HEATHER L. (11) BROWN. STEFANI (10) BROWN. SUZETTE (09) BROWN. TAMARA A. (09) 117. 2. 16. 175 BROWN. TIMOTHY W. (10) 120. 135 BRUCKNER. WENDELL B. (11) 15. 153. 206 BRUNER. DAVID L. (09) 117 BUCOLO. DENISE K. (II) 153 BURGER. KAREN (10) 135 BURKHOLDER. JOHN P. (09) 117. 211 BURMEISTER. WAYNE J. (12) 244 BUROUGH. QUINTON A. (11) 95. 41. 153. 209 BUSH, LESLIE B. (09) 117. 215 CLARK. MICHELLE R. (10) 136 CLAYTON, MICHAEL J. (09) CLEMENS. FRANKLIN E. (11) 99. 153 CLEMENS. MICHAEL G. (09) 99. 118. 136 CLEMENS. MICHAEL W. (10) CLEMENTS. RHONDA J. (09) 118 CLOUD. KENNETH R. (09) 118 COATES. STEVEN F. (12) 246 COBB. WILLIAM 268 COLE. GREGORY P. (10) 20, 136, 212, 213 COLE, JOHN 153 COLEMAN, KIMBERLY K. (09) 66. 118 COLES. ANNETTE R. (12) 15. 173. 193. 205. 214. 246. 293 COLES. KIRK V. (11) 19. 153 COLLEY. BRENDA K. (10) 136 COLLEY. GILBERT N. (12) 268 COLLINS. TIMOTHY D. (10) 136 COLLINSWORTH. THERESA L. (10) 136 COLVIN. CHRISTINE J. (09) 118 COLVIN. HEIDI R. (10) 19. 136 COLWELL. JACQUELINE M. (09) 118 COMEAUX. LERLITA L. (12) 14. 20, 26, 246 CONAWAY, KELLY S. (10) 136 CONDEFER. FRANK T. (09) 118 CONDIT. KENNETH A. (10) 136. 224 CONYERS. TERRY U. (10) 136. 196. 198. 214 COOK. DANIEL W. (10) 136 COOK. KRISTAN J. (11) COOK. MARK A. (09) 119 COOK. STEPHANIE M. (09) 119 COOPER. ELIZABETH A. (11) 77, 154 COPE. WENDY L. (11) 16. 25, 32, 33, 154 COPELAND, PAUL A. (09) 210. 211 COPENHAVER. ANNA L. (11) 103. 154. 191 COREY. DORREEN M. (09) 119 COSTANZO. CHRISTINE (10) 136 COUNCIL. JR., HARVEY J. (09) 119 COURSEY. GUY R. (10) 98. 99. 136 COURTNEY. DARYL G. (09) 119 COUSINEAU. BRIAN S. (10) 136. 175, 180 cox. VICKIE A. (09) 119 COX, II DANIEL V. (12) 246 CRAIG. ANDREW S. (11) CRANE. STEVEN R. (10) 136, 246 CRANK. MAY 98 CRAWFORD. BLAINE E. (10) 136 CREASEY. THOMAS G. (10) 136 CRESAP. SEAN D. (11) 19. 95. 154 CROMWELL. BYRON (09) 119 CROMWELL. Ill RUFUS C. (12) 25. 246 CROSBY. BONNIE J. (09) 115. 119 CROSBY. SUSAN L. (12) 25. 26. 103. 246 CROSS. KAREN L. (10) 28. 136 CROWLEY. KATHERE (10) 1.36 CROWLEY. LISA J (09) 119 CRUMP. TODD D. (10) 136 CUCULLU. PATRICE M, (11) 23. 212 CUCULLU. ROBERT L, (09) 23. 212 CULL. PAUL A. (09) 136. 180. 186 CUMMINGS. LESLEY A. (10) 136 CURFMAN. KY LE H. (12) 246 CYPHERS. REANEE R. (10) 137 DANIEL. MATTHEW B. (11) 154. 204 DARNELL. JOHN B. (12) 247 DAVENPORT. ALLEN 28. 1.54 DAVIS. ALLEN J. (10) DAVIS. CATHY J. (10) 119. 137. 154. 199 DAVIS. JAMES (11) DAVIS. SUSAN (II) 154 DAVIS. TRACY R. (09) 119. 247 DAVIS. VICKI 137 DAWSON. SHELLY 193 DAY. AUDRA D. (12) 192. 193. 247. 293 DAYTON. KEVIN R. (12) DEARMON. YEVETTE D. (09) 119 DEBNAR. JOE A. (12) DECKER. KIRK A. (11) DEHAAN. DEBORAH S. (09) 119 DEHOYOS. JOHN E, (10) 199 DEKREON. PETER N, (11) DELAPP. CHRISTOPHER S. (11) 28. 154 DELK. WENDY C. (10) 137 DELOE. JOY R. (10) 137 DEMERS. ALAN P, (09) 119. 210. 211 DEMERS. KENNETH D. (11) 154. 209 DEMING. MICHAEL J. (10) DENSON. LISA 247 DESONIA. SARA M. (12) 268 DEVRIES. JENNIE K, (10) DIBBLE. TIMOTHY M (12) 25. 19. 65. 204. 247. 293 DICKMAN, MARK A. (11) 154 DIETRICH. DAVID D (11) 154 DISCHNER. YVONNE M. (12) 247. 292 DODGE, CINDY 154 DOLAN. PATRICK M. (09) 119 DOLAN. SEAN M. (10) 137. 208. 209 DOMBROSKI. JULIE A. (10) 137 DONADIO. BRUCE J. (12) DONADIO. DALE P, (12) 10. 41. 208. 209. 248 DONADIO. DOREEN (10) 11. 137. 187 DOSSETT. ERIK L. (12) 248 DOUGAL. PATRICK A. (10) 137. 175. 181. 199 DOUGHTY. SHAWN T. (09) DOWLING, MICHELLE K. (12) 192, 248 DRAEGER, KYLE H- (11) 154 DRAUGHN, JANELL L. (11) DRAY. DAWN M. (10) DREESZEN. DUANE D. (10) 137 DREESZEN. TODD J. (09) 119 DROLLINGER. BRYAN J. (10) 137 DROST. ALAN J. (09) 9. 28. 115. 119 DUBAY. RENE H. (11) 154 DUKE, LISA M, (09) 119. 220, 221 DUKE. PATRICK L. (10) 137 DUNN, SHARN R, (10) DUNN, STEVE T, (12) 11, 20, 40, 41, 196, 248 DUNN, TONY T. (10) 40, 137, 175, 181, 198 DURAN, BENITA L. (12) 11, 41, 40, 148, 184. 248, 293 DURAN, STEPHANIE M. (10) 19, 137, 191 DURR, PEYTON A. (10) 222 DWORAK, DONALD D. (12) 241 DYSON, WENDY M. (10) 31, 137 EBERSOLE, BRANDY L. (10) 137 EDGE, BYRON K. (12) 268 EDWARDS, DAVID S. (11) EDWARDS, LARRY 1,54 ELDRED, DAVID W, (10) ELDRIDGE, MICHAEL S, (09) 119, 198, 224 ELIASON, MICHAEL R. (09) 119 ELLIOTT, ALICIA A. (11) 154 ELLIS, ARTHUR C. (09) 120, 193 ELLIS, HARRY W. (12) 268, 283 ELLISTON, ERIN K, (10) 20, 37, 14, 137 ELVERS, DAVID B, (10) 137 ELVERS, SHELLY M. (09) 31, 115, 120 ELY, PAUL (10) 137, 180, 186 ENDELL, JANNA K. (12) 15, 180, 181, 197, 248, 293, 283 ENGLE, SOPHIA T. (09) 120, 191, 216 ERBE, MICHELLE M. (09) ERIKSON, MIKE 120 ERSKINE, CURTIS D (09) 120, 224 ESTALILLA, ANNA M (12) 11, 41, 243, 248, 293, 283 ESTES, JR., RONALD L. (09) 120 EVANS, JON B. (10) 137 EVENDEN. BRUCE W, (09) 25 EVERS, MARK S. (09) EVERS, TAMMY J. (11) 155. 192. 193 EYERMAN. JENNIFER T. (09) 120 FACER. JERI A, (10) 1,37 FAIRBANKS, BOBBI D, (12) 20, 192, 193, 248, 293 FANCHER, WILLIAM M, (11) 155 FARREL, CHRISTINE 1,55 FASSLEN, ANITA 1.50 FATHERREE. LARISSA A, (12) 9. 249 FAULKNER. MICHAEL F. (12) 249 FEDER. DANIEL A, (11) 1.55. 175. 180 FEELEY, RICHARD R, (11) FELICIANO, ALLISON A. (09) 28, 29, 120 FERGUSON, DANNY B. (10) 137 FERGUSON, DAVID B. (12) FIFER, LARRY (12) 268 FINNELLY, LISA 28, 33, 249, 20 FINNERIN, PAIGE M, (09) FIRMSTONE, CARL (09) 88 FIRMSTONE, CHARLOTTE F. (12) 249 FISKE, MARCIE A. (10) 137 FITCHETT, MIKE 180, 181 FLAHERTY, MARY J, (11) 91, 120, 155 FLAHERTY, MICHELLE L, (09) FLEER, JR., ROBEIT D. (09) 120, 180, 186, 204 FLODIN, RONALD S. (10) 90, 137, 138, 224 FLORY, JR., RONALD A. (09) 120 FOLEY, SEAN (11) 1,55 FOOTE, MARCY L. (09) 90, 120 FOOTE, MARK E. (11) 155 FORS, CHERYL (10) 137, 138 FORSCHEN, GARLAND 155 FORSTING, CATHARINA (09) 14, 20, 67, 120 FORSTING, KAREN A. (11) 14, 20, 155 FOSTER, DALE W. (12) 249 FOUST, KAREN 120 FOWLER, LELA F. (11) 28, 29, 155 FOWLER, LONA M. (12) 28, 249 FOX, SHAWN D. (09) 120 FRAGNOLI, PAUL M. (11) 155 FRAZIER, WALT E. (11) FREDEEN, THERESA R, (10) 15, 23, 1.37. 138. 191. 212. 213 FREDERICKS. CHRISTINA L. (10) 137. 138. 186. 187 FREI. DARRIN R. (12) 120, 249 FREITAG, JIL M. (12) 90, 249 FRENZEL, BRIAN R. (11) 1.55 FRETWELL. MICHELLE L. (09) 90. 120. 1.38 FRETWELL. RITA K. (10) 137 FROEHLE. JR.. HAROLD A. (10) 137. 138, 180, 186 FULLENWIDER. JOHN (11) FULLER, SHERRIE A (11) 15, 23, 155. 184. 185. 212 FULLER. WENDY L. (09) 120. 194. 212. 220 FULLMER. JERRY B. (1) 138. 180. 189. 198. 174 GALBRAITH, LYNN R. (09) 120 GALLEAR, SHEILA A. (09) 120 GALLEAR, TARA J. (11) 138 GALLION. IRENE M. (11) 1,55 GALLION, MARY K. (10) 138, 184 GANTNER, GREGG C. (10) 1,38 GANTNER, SCOTT J, (11) 155, 206, 207 GARDNER, FENNISHA (10) 138 GARDNER, HEATHER L. (10) GARLAND, LARRY S. (11) 155 GARRITY, JILLANNE (12) 268 GARTZ, RICHARD M. (12) 25, 268 GASTON, BONITA S. (10) 138 GEISERT, CARL D. (11) 88, 19, 155, 1.56. 204 GELVIN. ARTHUR B, (10) 138. 200 GELVIN, ERIC T, (09) 201 GERACI, TINA R. (09) 121 GERE. MELISSA J, (09) 121 GEYOZ. JUSTIN 138. 155 GIBBS. ANDREW H. (09) GIBBS. PAULC. (11) 103. 155 GIBESON, REBECCA F. (12) 250 GIBSON. DONNY 11 GILBREATH. DAVID D. (12) GILLILAND. BARBARA D. (10) GILLILAND. STEPHANIE A. (09) 121 GLEASON. DANIEL J. (09) 18. 121 GLEASON, JON F. 138 GLEASON, LAURA E. (12) 250. 2.54. 293 GLEASON. PAUL D. (09) 121. 180, 186. 204. 224 GODFREY. GLENN G. (11) 155. 198 GODFREY. VALERY R. (10) 138. 192. 193. 194. 195 GOEPFERT. GLENN P. (12) 201. 250 GOEPFERT. MALCOLM C. (11) 155 COLDER. MARCUS B. (09) 121. 180. 186 COLDER. STEPHANIE (10) 1,38 GONGLIEWSKI, AMY M. (09) 121 GONGLIEWSKI, ANTHONY J. (12) 250 GOODMAN, CATHERINE C. (09) 121, 184 GOODMAN, WILLIAM A. (11) 163 GOODWIN, JR., RICHARD A, (12) 15. 82. 98. 99, 250 GORE, JEREMY (1) 138, 196, 216 GRADY, JR., WILLIAM T, (09) 121 GRAHAM, DIANA L. (09) GRAHAM, DONALD L. (10) GRAHAM, GERALD P, (11) GRAHAM, JENA M. (11) 163, 197 GRAHAM, JEROLD R, (09) 121, 163 GRAHAM, RANDY 197 GRAHAM, STEVEN R. (09) GRAINGER, NICHOLAS R. (09) 121 GRANHOLM, RICHARD (11) 303 GRANLUND, DANA M. (11) 95. 163. 268 GRANT. ERIC D. (12) 250 GRANT, KURT W. (11) 163 GRANT. LISA L. (12) 188. 250 GRAYLIND. DANA - 183 GRAY. DENISE (10) 138 GRAY, MICHAEL A. (09) 121 GREEN, LONNIE 250 GREEN, MARLIN W. (12) 250 GREENLUND, ALLEN L. (12) 251. 25 GREENWOOD. JASON H. (12) 251 GRIFFIN. CHRISTOPHER G. (12) 251 GRIFFIN. SHERRY L. (10) 138 GRIFFITH. EVAN (10) 138. 180. 186 GRIFFITHS. KIMBERLY L. (09) 121 GRIMMETT, BOBBI A. (09) 121 GRIMMETT, BUFFIE (10) 139 GROSS, KENNETH (09) GROVE, LORI A. (ID 23, 92, 163, 212. 213 GUENTHER. CYNTHIA C. (10) 19. 139, 173, 193, 204, 205, 214 GUENTHER, MATTHEW C. (11) 15. 18. 19. 88. 163. 193. 204 GUEST. MICHAEL P. (12) 251. 293 GUFFEY. COLLEEN A. (10) 139 GUYAN. HEATHER L. (11) 88, 163 H HOLLAND, DAVID E. (12) 255 HOLLENBEAK. CYNDA K. (11) 156 HOLLOW AY. JESSE G. (10) 139. 180. 186 HOLMES. TERRY 140 HOLMAN. SHALOME (09) 123 HOLMES, JAMES (12) 255 HOLMS. SCOTT A. (12) 255 HOLMSEN. ANNE M. (12) 255 HOLMSEN. KARI L. (10) 139 HOMAN. LAURA L. (10) 139, 191, 194, 195 HOMAN, MICHAEL (12) 173, 185. 255 HOOPER. CAROL (10) 13. 139 HOPKINS. EVANGELINE 25. 103 HOSTMAN. WILLIAM F. (10) 139 HOUK. HOLLY R. (09) 123 HOUSTON. BRIAN L. (10) 139 HOWARD. RANDALL D. (10) 139, 180, 181, 197 HOWERTON, LENA E. (11) 157 HUBBARD. CRYSTAL L. (11) 157, 180, 181, 197 HUBBARD, ELOWYN M. (10) 139. 190. 191 HUBBARD. STEPHEN D. (09) 8. 123. 99 HUBBS. MICHAEL W. (10) HUBBS. PATRICK S. (09) HUDSON. TODD 140 HUFFAKER. PETER L. (10) 139 HUFFER. TOM L. (12) 41. 172. 173. 184. 185. 188. 208, 209, 255 HULSE, AMY G. (09) HUNT. COLLEEN 255 HAAG. CHIP A. (10) HAAG. KEVIN (11) HAAS. DAVID M. (10) 139. 198. 211 HAERTEL, KIRSTIE L. (10) 139, 180, 181. 191. 197 HAERTEL. PAUL H. (12) 19. 75. 178. 179. 193. 204. 251 HAFFORD. TOM R. (12) 251 HAGELBERG. SYLVIA L. (12) 210. 251. 293. 283 HAILEY, SEAN M. (11) 90, 156 HAIR, KATHLEEN R. (09) 121 HALEY, LYNELLE J. (11) HALFORD, KONSTANZE C. (09) HALL. CONNOR 251 HALL. ROBERT (10) 139 HALL. SCOTT P. (10) 139 HALSTEAD, DENISE M. (09) 122 HALTERMAN. JESSE R. (12) 23, 251 HALVERSON, RACHEL B. (09) 1 HAMILL, RICHARD E. (10) 139 HAMILTON, VICKIE S. (11) HAMMOND. MARCELLE E. (10) 139 HAMMOND. SCOTT A. (12) 252 HANCOCK. CYNTHIA A. (11) 90. 156 HANDY. WILLIAM P. (12) 252 HANKINS. SHAWN R. (12) HANKS. DON N. (09)122 HANSOU. BONNIE 156 HANSEN. GAIL M. (11) 99. 156 HANSEN, KIM R. (10) 139 HAPOFF, THOMAS D. (09) HARJEHAUSEN, JOHN D. (10) 11, 139, 77 HARMON, PAUL R. (10) 139 HARRIS, JEFFREY S. (09) 77, 122 HARRIS, JOHN M. (09) HARRISON, TRICIA L. (09) 184 HART, APRIL 18 HART, JOANN C. (10) HART. SALLY A. (10) 139 HARTGROVE. ERIC (10) 122 HARTZEL. PHILLIP 139 HASSELL. KATHERINE L. (12) 15. 293. 282 HASTINGS. KIM M. (12) 37. 293 HASTINGS. TIMOTHY J. (09) 122. 224 HAYKEL. LYNETTE K. (10) 139. 187 HAYNES. JANICE L. (12) HAZLETT. IDA (11) 156 HAZLETT. THOMAS (11) 156 HEAD. MARY C. (11) HEADLE. BARBARA L. (10) 139. 191 HEARD. TINA M. (09) 99 HEFFERNAN, MICHAEL T. (09) 122. 180. 186 HEIDEMANN. KIMBERLEY L. (12) 15, 23, 184, 212, 293 HEIDEMANN, RONALD C. (12) 173, 185, 293 HELFENSTEIN, INGA M. (10) 139 HELLER, LELIA M. (09) 122, 204, 205 HENDERSON, TRAM (09) 122 HENDRIKS, RHONDA L. (09) 122 HENNING, KATIE M. (10) 15, 95, 40, 139 HENSCHEL, DANIEL D. (10) 139. 103 HENSCHEL. SEAN (11) 156 HERNDON. DEBORAH J. (12) 122. 268 HERNDON. DEIDRE J. (09) HERREN. WILLIAM L. (09) 122 HESTER. TRACY J. (09) 122 HETLET, LANCE L. (11) 156 HEUSTON. CAELA J. (09) 122. 191 HEUSTON. ELDON T. (09) 25 HICKEY. MARGARET A. (11) 156 HICKS. KATHERINE (11) 28. 29. 156 HICKS, LORI L. (10) 140 HIETT, MELANIE J. (12) 16. 28. 33. 293 HILL. ,:r ' SSICA A. (09) 122 HILL, K -STIN S. (09) 122 HILL, M. rHEW A. (12) 214. 268 HINES. CA i.,Y D. (09) 122. 199 HINES. DON M. (10) 140 HINGST. SHj. RY E. (11) 15. 16. 25. 26, 28, 32, 33, 156 HINKLE, NIKk, M, (11) 41. 156. 186. 187 HOBSON. TAMMY 255 HODGE. LISA M. (10) 140 HOEFFLIGER. EDWARD A (09) 122. 180. 186, 224 HOEFFLIGER, PAULA J. (11) 156 HOFF, CAROL E. (09) HOFF, LORI A. (09) 67, 122 HOHNER, KARRIE L. (10) 140 HOHNER, PAUL A. (09) 122 HOLBORN, CHARITY (10) 140 IRISH. JUDSON S. (10) IRISH, JULI S. (09) ISRAEL. ERIC C. (10) 139 JAKBOSKY. KRISTINE F. (09) 123 JANKO, THOMAS D. (09) 123 JANSEN, DONALD C. (10) 180, 186 JARRELL, LISA D. (09) 123 JARRETT, JAMES J. (10) 139 JAY, TERESA M. (10) JAYNES. SCOTT E. (09) 123 JEFFERIES, MIKE 140 JENKINS, MICHAEL W. (11) 157 IJENKINS. VERNA 192. 255, 193 JENSEMA, TOD E. (09) 123 JINKS, KENNETH (12) 173, 185 JINKS, RICHARD A. (09) 123 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER S. (11) 157 JOHNSON. CONNIE (11) JOHNSON, DAYNA K. (11) 157 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS E. (09) 123 JOHNSON. GINGER Y. (09) 123 JOHNSON. JULIE A. (09) JOHNSON. KEVIN D. (10) 141. 157. 254 JOHNSON. LARRY L. (12) JOHNSON. MELISSA J. (09) JOHNSON. SHAWN V. (09) 123 JOHNSON. STEPHANIE S. (09) 123 JOHNSON. TERRY L. (09) 123 JOHNSTON. HOLLY M. (10) 95. 141 JONES. ALICIA G. (11) 157 JONES. CAROL A. (12) 254 JONES, DEBORAH D. (11) 157 JONES. GARON K. (09) JONES. JOEL D. (12) JONES. MATTHEW A. (11) 137 JONES. MICAELA (09) 123 JONES. PATSYANN P. (10) JONES. ZOELEA N. (12) 248. 254. 293 JONES. IV JOHN F. (10) 141 JONES, JR.. DON R. (11) JORDAN, LORENA M. (10) 24 JORDAN. RENEE L. (10) JUETTNER. BONNIE M. (11) 157 K KACHLINE. DONALD D. (09) 123 KADEL. TERRY L. (11) 19. 157. 180. 181. 191 KAEMERER. FREDRICK W. (12) 254 KAHKLEA. ERIC M. (10) 141 KARGER. TAMMY J. (09) 123 KARR. ELIZABETH A. (09) 123 KARSTENS. SCOT M. (10) KASKEY, MICHELLE M. (10) 141 KASNICK, TIM 141 KATULA, JOHN S. (11) KEARNS. KERRY M. (11) 157 KEELER. BRAD L. (12) 208 KEELER. VALERIE J. (09)123 KELLER. DAVID A. (11) 157 KELLEY. CHRISTINA B. (10) KELLEY. MICHAELA (10) 37, 141 KELLEY. ROBERT B. (12) 254 KELLEY. TINA (10) 141 KELLIHER. MARK H. (09) 49. 123 KELLY. BRIDEEN (09) 103. 123 KELLY. Ill ARTHUR F. (12) KENNEDY. DAWN M. (09) 88, 124 KENNEDY, JOHN M. (09) 124 KENNY. BRIAN J. (10) 141, 175. 181 KENT. PATRICK B. (09) 124, 180, 181, 197 KERBOW, RICHARD W. (11) 10. 157. 175. 181 KIMURA. GREGORY (11) 15. 18. 19. 157. 193 KING. KAMALA M. (12) 30 ' ! KING, TODD M. (09) KINNEY, HANNA L. (11) 15. 28, 157 KIRK. FRANK J. (11) KIRKPATRICK, HEATHER L. (09) 88, 124 KISSEE. CORINNE J. (10) 20, 23, 14. 141. 212 KLAYUM. KIMBERLEY A. (09) 124 KLAYUM. SCOTT L. (09) 124 KLECHKA, DEBORAH L. (12) 37. 254 KLECHKA. ERNEST W. (10) 40. 141 KLEVEN. BARTLY K. (12) 255 KLEVEN. WADE S. (09) 180. 186 KNALL. WILLIAM N. (10) KNIGHT. CANDICE M. (09) 124 KNIGHT. DAVID C. (11) 157 KNIGHT. WILLIAM T. (11) KNIPFER. NATALIE A. (10) 141. 187 KNUDSEN, JASON B. (09) 124. 211 KNUDSEN. ROXANNE M. (11) 15. 157, 187 KNUEPPEL. JAMES D. (09) 124 KOEHLER. RUSTY R. (11) 124 KOLARI. MITCH (10) 25. 141 KOLINSKE. KRISTY 141 HOLLANDER. ERIC D. (09) 88. 149 KOLTUN. ANDREA E. (12) 255 KOSTLIN. KRISTINE (12) 20. 41. 255 KOSTO. PAUL G. (11) 23, 153 KOZELSKI. KENNETH K. (09) KRAFFT. JAMES P. (09) 124 KRAUSE. MICHAEL S, (10) 141. 206 KRAUSE. STEPHEN M. (09) 124 KREPS. CAROLYN S- (10) 141 KUERSTEN. ROBERT S. (11) 158. 208 KUHNS. JOE 141 KUHLMANN. ERIK W. (09) 124 KUK. MI P. (11) KUK. SU C. (09) 90. 124 KULASZEWICZ. JAMES A. (12) 173. 185. 206. 268 KULASZEWICZ. KARI A. (11) 158 KULASZEWICZ. KAYE A. (09) 124 KUPHALOT. ELLEN M. (10) 141 KURTZ. DANIEL A. (11) 180. 158. 181. 197 LACOSTA. COREY K. (09) 124. 181. 186 LACROIX. KRIS 141 LAGANA. MARIA (10) 158 LAGANA. MELISSA S. (11) LAING. TRACY L. (12) 255 LAIRD. II WILLIAM R. (10) 142 LAMANTIA, SANDRA (12) 255 LAMBRIGHT. RONALD D. (09) LAMOREAUX. KENNETH (10) 142 LAMPHIEAR. KIMBERLEE A. (09) 124 LANCE. ALONDA K. (10) 142 LANCE. II WILLIAM A. (09) 124 LANE. JACKIE M. (11) 10. 15. 158. 188 LANE. SUSAN M. (12) 28. 204. 205, 255, 293. 295 LANE, WILLIAM J. (10) 15, 31, 88, 142, 178. 193. 204. 216 LARSON. KIRK C. (12) 255 LARSON. SHELLEY 14. 20 LATOCHA. ATHENA A. (10) 24. 88. 142 LATOCHA. WINONA M. (11) 158 LAUER. ROBERTA A. (12) 255 LAURIN. RONALD P. (10) 142. 204. 215 LAWRENCE. LYNDA J. (12) 255 LAWTON. JR.. TRACY J. (10) LEAF. KENNETH R. (12) 255 LEBLANC. TERESA K. (11) 102. 105. 158 LEDOUX. EDWARD C. (11) 158 LEE. FRANK J. (12) 95. 258. 283 LEE. LEISA A. (09) LEEDHAM. SALLY J. (12) 11. 15. 88. 192, 193, 258 LEGARE, AARON H. (10) LEMERE. DENISE L. (10) 142 LEMERY. MARK E. (11) 158. 173. 185, 208, 209 LEMERE. JEFF 155. 180. 181. 197 LENHART. JACQUELINE (11) 158. 188, 212. 213 LEONARD. JEFFREY S. (09) 124 LEONARD. STEPHEN P. (09) 124 LEWIS. ANNE 142 LEWIS. BRIAN C. (10) 142 LEWIS. COLLETTE L. (09) 125 LEWIS. JENNY (10) 40 LEWIS. JESSE (12) 258 LEWIS. JOHN E. (10) 142. 175. 181 LINDQUIST. HEATHER 180 LINEHAN. NICOLE M, (09) 125 LIPPARELLI. TAMI T. (11) 158 LITTLE. LAURA L. (12) 258. 293 LOBDELL. CAROLINE D. (12) 258 LOBDELL. CATHERINE M. (10) 142 LOCATELL. KIMBERLY J. (09) 125 LOCHNER. ELEANOR M. (12) 37. 180. 181. 182, 197, 258, 293 LOFLIN, ANDREA (10) 142 LOFLIN. GWENDOLYN M. (11) 158 LOGAN. RONALD L. (09) 125 LORENZ. LISA A. (10) 15. 88. 142 LOUDON. HEATHER L. (09) 125 LOVAAS. ERIK C, (09) 125 LOVE. DONA C (11) 41. 186. 187 LOWE. DONALD W, (09) 44. 125. 158 LYNCH. ELIZABETH A. (11) 158 LYNCH. JAMES P, (10) 142 LYNCH, KRISTIN M. (12) 258 LYNCH. THERESA A. (10) 15. 19. 142. 191 MAGNUSON. TONYA M, (09) 125 MACRO. CORRIN A. (10) 142 MAIN. COREY L. (09) 125 MAIN. HOLLY M. (10) 142 MAIN. JOSEPH M, (09) 125 MAIN, PATRICIA A. (11) 14. 20 MAGNUS. HOLLY 268 MANN. LISA M. (12) .58. 102. 103, 180. 181. 197. 258 MARGESON. KATHY R. 258 MARGESON. MICHELLE K. (10) 142 MARINAK. JAMIE A, (09) MARINELLI. JAMIE L. )10) 142 MARKQUART. MICHELLE A. (09) 125 MARLOW. DANA L. (10) 142 MARLOW. PATRICIA (09) 125 M AROTTA. DAN 1.58 MARSH. DAVID L. (10) 142. 175. 181 MARIGAN. STAN A, (12) 259 MASCOTT. AMY E, (11) 26. 82. 95. 41. 150. 158. 186. 187 MATTSON. KRISTINA M. (12) 20. 259 MATTSON. STEVEN J. (09) MATTSON. TAYLOR J. (10) 11, 142 MATTSON, TERRI L. (09) 125 MAYNARD. VERONICA L. (11) 158 MCALLASTER. KEITH M. (12) 259 MCALLASTER, MONICA G. (10) 97 MCALPIN, MIKEL J. (09) MCBRIDE. SHANNON D, (10) MCCLUNG. MICHAEL C. (11) 159, 173, 185 MCCONKEY, KRISTINE E, (09) 124 MCCORMICK, JOHN M. (11) 159, 206 MCCORMICK, THOMAS P. (12) 98. 99. 259 MCCUBBIN. LAURA A. (12) 259. 293 MCEWEN. PAUL A. (12) 15. 206. 259 MCFALLS. MICHELE R. (12) 41. 186. 187. 259 MCGINNIS. CHRISTOPHER T. (09) 150. 186. 199 MCKEE. FRANCES M. (10) 37. 143 MCKINLEY. ARTHUR G. (12) 98. 99. 259 MCKINNON. EVERETT M. (10) 77. 143. 198 MCMAHAN. SANDRA J. (12) 259 MCMAHAN. THERESA A. (10) 143 MCMASTER. MICHAEL S. (10) 143. 175. 181 MCNALL. LAURIE (10) 143 MCNAUGHTON. RICHARD K. (11) 1.59 MCNAUGHTON. ROBERT P, (11) 159 MCQUEEN. DOUGLAS L, (09) 180, 186 MCWILLIAMS, DANIEL S. (10) 143 MEEK, STEPHANIE A. (09) 125 MEHLHOFF. II GARY D. (10) 92. 143 MENARD. MICHAEL W. (09) 25, 33, 125 MENKE, JULIE A (10) 143 MENKE, JR., DONALD B. (09) 125 MERRIMAN. MICHAEL L. (10) 143 MESZAROS. CLARA K. (10) 37. 143 MIKAWA. LARRY R. (11) 159 MILES. HENRY H, (10) 143. 209 MILLER, ANDREW (09) MILLER, CHARLIE T (10) 143 MILLER. EDWIN D (10) 10 MILLER. ELIZABETH A. (11) MILLER. GREGORY W. (10) 143. 197 MILLER. MARK G. (09)125 MILLER. SYLVIA R (10) MILLER, THANE E. (12) 19, 259 MILLER, TOD M. (11) 159 MILLETTE. MARK E. (10) 98, 143 MILLS, MICHAEL S. (09) 115, 125 MITCHELL, DEANNA L. (09) 125 MITCHELL. SHELLY J. (10) 88 MOELLER. PATRICK W. (10) 143. 180 MOENCH, JILL C. (11) 189 MOLEN. JACQUELINE L. (09) 126 MOLL. STEVE 126 MONICA. ERIC R. (10) 143, 180, 186 MOON, KELLY M, (09) 126 MOONEY. MICHELLE (11) 159 MOORADIAN. CHRISTOPHER (11) 159 MOORE. BRIAN J (10) MOORE. CHRISTOPHER J. (09) 126. 268 MOORE. SABRINA 19 MOORE. TALISHA I. (10) 10, 37. 143 MOREHEAD. RENE N, (11) 159 MORENA. ALBERT 268 MORGAN. CHARLES M. (10) MORGAN. JENNIFER M. (10) 143 MORGAN. KARI M. (10) 40. 143 MORRIS, DAVID H. (09) 126, 143 MORRIS. JUSTIN W. (09) 90 MORRIS. MATTHEW J. (ID 159 MORRIS. TERRI A. (10) 144 MORRISON. ANDREW T. (11) 98, 99. 159 MORRISSEY, SCOTT J. (11) 159 MOSLEY. MICHELE M, (09) 126, 194 MOSS, STACI L. (11) 159 MOSS. TIFFANY C (09) 126 MOWER. KONRAD L. (10) 260 MULLENAUX. NICOLE S. (09) 126 MUNSON. HOLLY C. (09) 126 MURPHY. MICHAEL (11) 159 MURPHY. SCOTT P. (09) 126. 198, 199, 214 MYERS, MICHELLE (11) 1.59 MYLANDER. TEASHA L, (09) 126 N M MAGNUSON. ERIC W. (12) 37. 95. 173. 185. 206, 258, 293 MAGNUSON, KRISTINE A, (10) 142, 187 NAAMES, ANNE 144 NAFTS, KIMBERLY K. (10) 144 NAPAGEAK, THOMAS E, (09) NATALI, ANNMARIE (12) 8, 15, 18, 260, 293 NATALI, DAVID D. (10) 23, 95. 144. 181, 175, 196, 212, 213 NAUMAN, JODI L. (12) 260. 293 NEIL, DON 209 NEILL, DANIEL W. (09) 126. 28 305 NEILS, DENNIS W. (12) 260 NELSON, BRIAN J. (11) 159 NELSON, GLADE A. (12) 260 NELSON, TODD W. (10) 144 NETZER. TINA M. (09) 126 NEVILLE, JONNA L. (11) 159, 212 NEWMAN. ERIK R. (11) NEWMAN, MELINDA R. (11) 159, 191 NICOLARD, JULIE A. (09) 126, 260 NICOLARD, TINA M. (12) 95, 293 NIELSEN, LYLE J. (10) 144, 180, 186, 206 NORCROSS, DIANE G. (10) NORCROSS, JAMES H. (12) 260, 293 NORDGREN, TYLER E, (10) 103, 144, 295 NORTON, RODNEY A. (10) 144 NOVOTNEY, KANDEE M. (10) 144 NOWAK, ERIC A. (10) 144, 180, 181, 197. 224 NUSS, DAVID A. (10) 144 NUTGRASS, MARCI A. (11) 41, 159, 187 NYBACK, NANCY (10) 15, 19. 102, 103, 144, 173, 186. 193. 204. 205 OAKLEY. RUSSELL D. (10) 144. 174. 193, 195 OBARR, NANCY (11) 159 OBARR. SALLY J. (09) OBRIEN, JOHN P. (09) ODELL. LANCE R. (09) OESCH, RUSTY S. (10) 144, 180, 186 OGAR, KELLY S. (11) 159 OHARA, JEFFREY S. (10) 144 OLSON, ADRIAN 260 OLSON, ALICE A. (11) OLSON, STEVEN S. (12) 261 OPOKA, TARA (12) 261 ORDWAY, BETHANY M. (09) 126 ORIA, DANILO P, (09) ORR, BREND 268 ORR, KRISTINE R. (10) 144 ORR, LISA (11) 28, 32, 33, 159 ORZALLI, BARRY D. (09) 126, 210, 211 OSBORNE, ELIZABETH I. (09) OSBORNE, KATHLEEN A. (11) 102, 103, 160 OSOWSKI. EDWIN (09) 126, 224 OSOWSKI. WES A. (12) 261 OSTBERG. MARGARET M. (11) OSTBERG. RICHARD M. (10) OTTE. MICHAEL F. (10) 144 OWENS. ANGLEA M. (11) 160 OWENS. DAVID T. (10) 144 OWENS. JOHN G. (12) 98. 99, 261 OWENS, KIMBERLY A. (12) 261 OWENS, MELISA D. (11) 160 PALMER. BETH E. (09) 126 PALMER. TERRI L. (10) 90 PAMBRUN. ANTHONY B. (09) 126 PAPASAVAS. JOHN F. (10) 144 PARIS. BARBARA L. (10) 144 PARKER. LANCE PARKER. JANENE M, (09) 126 PARKER. MARA (09) 126. 214 PARKER. MICHAEL (09) 126 PATTON. KEVIN L. (11) 11. 41, 160. 180, 181, 197 PAULEY, MICHAEL G. (12) 13, 32, 103. 261 PAULUS, ANDREA J. (12) PAULUS, KINDERLY J. (12) 15, 92, 261 PEARCE, BRADLEY M. (10) 144 PEARCE, JAMES A. (II) 95, 160, 40 PENISTEN, JANE E, (12) 15. 189. 293. 188. 15, 261 PENISTEN, SARA L. (09) 127. 191 PENLAND. KRISTAL M. (09) 127 PEPPERS, JESSIE L. (10) PEPPINGER, TERRA J. (09) PERKINS, CRYSTAL D. (09) 25 PERKINS, TROY H. (12) 99, 261 PETERSEN. BRIAN A. (09) PHELPS. DANIEL (09) PIERCE. ALDEN 19 PIERCE. JOHN A. (09) 41 PIESIK, PAMELA M, (12) 10. 41, 261, 293 PIPER. JOELLE E. (11) 160 PIPER. LARA S. (09) 127 PIPPIN, JASON (09) PIPPIN, MICHELLE (12) 16, 264 PITTMANN. MICHAEL S. (10) 145 PIZZOLI, MICHAEL P (09) 23, 127, 212 PLESSINGER, JEFFREY L. (11) 160 POE, BRIAN E. (09) 127 POGANY, SANDRA L. (10) 127 POPE, NATALIE K. (09) 127, 145 PORTER, ARLENA (10) PORTER, JUANITA 145 PRAY. JEFF (10) 145. 99 PRESLEY. DAVID (10) 145 PRICE. CARLTON D. (10) PRILL. TINA L. (11) PRILL, TRACY L. (09) 127, 60 PRIMIS, ANDREW J. (09) 25, 88, 115, 127. 224 PRINCE. DAlJ A R. (09) 127 PRUETT. KIRK M (10) 145, 198 PRUETT, MOLLY B. (09) 127, 194, 191, 190 PRUETT. NICK R. (11) 160. 92 PUAHALA. KAIPO (11) 160 QUARTLY, JAMES D. (09) 127. 99 QUINT ANA. STEVEN D. 909) RACKETTE. CHARLES (11) RANDALL. RANDY B. (09) 127 RANDALL. RONNY E. (09) 127 RASMUSSON. SONJA L. (09) 127, 180, 197, 212 RATLIFF, ANGELA K. (09) RAYMER, DANIELLE D. (09) 127 READ, ANGELA D. (11) 160 READ, SANDRA J. (12) 262, 293 RECIO. JORGE (12) 262, 222 RECTOR, WALTER R. (12) 84. 95. 262. 293 REDMOND. BRENT P. (10) 145 REEKIE. RAYMOND T. (09) 11. 127 READ. PAUL 268 REES. JENNIFER L. (11) 23. 28, 29. 160. 193. 173 REKER. DIANE J. (10) 145. 19 RENDELL. CYNTHIA L. (11) 193. 160. 193. 192 RENKE. KATHERINA A. (09) RENKE, RICHARD (10) 90 REYNOLDS. KYLE D. (09) 16, 28. 33. 127, 82 RHODES, MICHELLE R. (11) 160 RHYNEER, GEORGE D. (12) 8. 23, 213, 262, 244 RIBELIN, JEFFREY T. (10) 145 RICE, JENNIFER A. (11) 160. 186 RICHARDSON. BARBRA A. (10) 41, 193, 184 RICHARDSON, CRISTI (10) RICHARDSON, DONALD W. (12) 225, 262 RICHARDSON. MICHAEL I. (09) 127 RICHARDSON. PAMELA D. (10) 220, 221 RICHARDSON, REBECCA L. (11) RICHARDSON, SHAREN L. (12) RICHARDSON, TRAGI L. (09) RIDDLE. MARIA T. (10) RIFFEY. MARK W. (09) 127 RIPPER. WESLEY A. (11) 160. 225. 173, 10, 184, 185 RITTER, SUZANNE M. (09) 127 RIDDLE. VALERIE ROBATEAU, VERN R. (12) 196. 268 ROBERSON. KAMI R. (09) 127 ROBERSON. MELISSA D. (10) 31 ROBERTS. DERREK L. (11) 180. 160, 182. 197, 181 ROBERTS, JOEL C. (12) 32, 262 ROBERTS, JOHN J. (10) 145 ROBERTS, RACHEL L. (10) 15, 160, 254, 193 ROBERTS, RHODA K. (11) 15, 103 ROBERTS, TREASA R. (09) 127, 191 ROBERTSON, RONALD L. (10) 145 ROBINS, TINA A. (11) 160 ROBINSON. CONNIE 127, 184 ROBINSON, ERIN R. (10) 187 RUCHIN, JAMIE L. (10) 145 ROGERS, ANDREW C. (10) 145, 198 ROGERS, RICK C. (09) 128 ROICE, KENNETH A. (12) 268 ROICE, MICHAEL (10) ROLLMAN. SUZAN J. (10) 146. 191 ROLLMAN. THOMAS J. (12) 15. 196. 262, 222 ROMBERG, TINA M. (12) 262 ROMBERG. WAYNE A. (10) 146 ROSA. KELLY A. (09) 128 ROSBOLT. MARGARET B. (09) 128 ROSE. MARK (10) 146 ROSE. TONDA O. (09) 128 ROSEMAN. CHRISTINE A. (09) ROTTNER. CHRIS 263. 11. 103 ROULSON. CHRISTOPHER R. (11) 160. 19, 18 ROURKE. JR. KENNETH J. (12) 28. 29, 263 ROUSE, CHRISTY E. (09) 128 ROUSE, JAMES K. (11) 161 ROWLEY, DAWN M, (11) ROYSE, ANGELA (11) 161. 191 RUDE. WILLIAM (10) 146. 198 RUFFIN. ARMAND G. (10) 146, 173, 169, 185 RUNYAN. RICHARD L. (12) 263 RUPPRECHT. KATJA M. (11) RUSH. MICHAEL A. (11) 209, 41, 209. 161 RUSSELL, DORIS D. (11) 161 RUSSELL, VALERIE J. (10) 146 RUTTER, NICOLE S. (10) RYAN. TRAVIS C. (11) 180. 197. 161. 181. 180. 25. 26. 61, 95, 203, 263, 178, 204, 19, 193,11, 15, 205 RYNEER, GEORGE 212, 150 SADTLER, MAX (09) 128 SADTLER, MAX (09) 128 SALIER, ADDAM 146 SAMPLE, MELISSA M. (10) 161 SANBORN, CRAIG A. (12) 13, 263, 173, 185 SANDERS, JEFFERY S. (10) 146 SANDERS, PATRICK M. (12) 263 SANDOE, STACEY E. (09) 128 SATHER. CHARLES L. (09) SATHER, JERRY L. (12) 196, 263, 243, 245 SAUER, EDWARD A. (10) SAUPE, GARY W. (11) 200, 161 SAUPE, TAMMIE L. (10) 146. 191 SAYERS. JEFFREY (ID 161 SAYLES. KERRY L. (10) 146 SCHAVE. THOMAS C (09) SCHEELE. DOUGLAS G. (12) SCHIERHOLT. DENNIS 146146 SCHEIDER. HAROLD 25 SCHIERHOLT. RONALD (12) 263. 173. 185 SCHMIDT. CURTIS W. (12) 264. 177 SCHMIDT, STEVEN M. (10) 146. 175, 181 SCHNEIDER, III HAROLD W. (09) 128 SCHOONMAKER. BECKY J, (09) 128 SCHOONMAKER. CARRIE E. (12) 264. 293 SCHROEDER. AMY C. (10) 146. 187 SCHROEDER. KOREY M. (09) 99 SCHUCHMAN, RUSSELL L. (11) SCHULL. SHANNON - 293 SCHULTZ. GREG L. (09) SCHULTZ. KELLY 198. 214 SCHWIGER. BRAD A. (09) 128 SCHWIGER. BRIAN D. (11) SCOTT. STEPHANIE 128 SCOTT. KIMBERLY A. (09) SCRIBNER, DAVID E. (10) 146 SEAVEY. BRYAN (12) 264 SEAVEY. CHRISTINE R. (10) 146, 194 SEIFERLEIN. BRIAN A. (11) 161 SEITZ. SCOTT A. (12) 13. 25. 26. 32. 33. 264 SERSHEN. SHELLY (11) 161 SEYMOUR. MICHAEL A. (09) 99 SHAEVITZ. MARTY M. (12) 95. 173. 264. 185 SHALLENBERGER. RICHARD D. (09) 128 SHARLOW. DONNA J. (10) 146 SHARRARD. MEGAN K. (09) 128 SHEEHAN, DOUGLAS J. (10) 146. 98 SHEERIN. JOHN (12) 264 SEEVY. CHRIS 195 SHEETS. THOMAS C. (11) SHEETS. JANE 161 SHELDEN. TRACY L. (10) 146 SHELDON. LAURA L. (10) 146 SHELY. DAVID J. (11) 146, 161 SHEPHERD. TAMARA A. (09) 115. 128. 194. 41. 216. 191, 192 SHEPHERD. JR.. JOHN L. (11) 15. 131. 161. 181 SHEPLER. SONYA M. (10) 146 SHERROD. CHRISTOPHER L. (09) 128 SHIRA. DOUGLAS A. (09) 128 SHOFNER. TOM 128 SHORT. DEBBIE L. (09) SHORT. ERIC M. (11) SHORT. KRAIG L. (12) 268 SHULL. SHANNON R. (12) 264 SHUMWAY. JULIE A. (11) 161 SILKY. FRANKLIN J. (12) 264 SILKY. SHERRY A. (10) 146. 180. 182, 197, 191, 181 SIMAS, ANTONE A. (11) 161 SIMAS, JOSEPH A. (09) 128 SIMMONS, SEAN M. (11) SIMMONS, SHANNON W. (10) 146, 196 SIMMONS, STEPHEN M. (12) 255, 264. 162 SIMPSON, JEB (12) 264 SINCLAIR, JR., ALAN H. (09) SINES. KELLEY N, (11) 162 SIVETS. ANTHONY (11) 162 SIVETS. PETER J. (09) 128 SIVETS. SHERI (10) 147 SKALA. ROBERT D. (10) 147 SKINNER. GINA E. (09) 128 SKINNER. JANE A. (11) 90. 162 SKYLES. PAULA (10) 147 SMITH. BRIAN J. (09 128. 195 SMITH. LAURIE 147 SMITH. GREGORY L. (12) 264 SMITH, MARK R, (10) SMITH, MATTHEW D. (10) SMITH, RACHELLE D. (09) 128, 206, 173, 172, 265, 184, 185, 188, 206 SMITH. RODNEY K. (12) 41 SMITH. SHAWN (09) 128. 147 SMITH. TIFFANY (10) SMITH. JR.. NICHOLAS R. (11) 99 SMITH, MARK 147 SOENNICHSEN, DANIEL S. (12) SOLEE, MICHAEL A. (09) 201, 99 SOMMER, MICHELE R. (09) SORENSEN, CATHERINE C. (10) SPAID, KRIS J. (09) SPANGLER, RANDALL J. (12) 268 SPECHT, GRETCHEN L. (09) 115, 128, 180, 177, 181 SPENCER, FLOSSIE (11) 33, 128, 162 SPIESS, NANCY K. (10) 31, 33, 147, 191 SPONSEL, BRIAN C. (09) SPRADLING, JEFFREY B. (09) 29, 203, 99 SPRAGUE, RENNYA D. (11) 162, 191 SPROATES, MICHAEL W. (10) 147 STADLER, CHRISTOPHER L. (09) 129 STADLER, JR., SAMMY R. (12) 265 STAFFORD, APRIL L. (09) STAHL, SARA A. (12) 180, 197, 181, 265, 293 STAMPER, SHAWNA R. (09) 129 STANLEY, TERRI R. (10) 147, 180, 181, 182, 197 STARNER, GREGORY D. (09) STEARNS, ERIK S. (12) 15, 222, 265, 15, 293 STEARNS, JASON R. (09) 129 STEEBY, MICHELLE M. (11) 95 STEED, CHRISTINE M. (10) 147, 162 STEED, ROBERT E. (12) 209, 173, 265, 184, 185 STEHN, JAMES M. (09) 212, 91 STEHN, JON K. (11) 203, 213, 90, 204 STEM, JAMIE 226 STENBERG, GINGERLEE A. (10) STEVENS, ANGELA K. (10) 15, 147 STEVENS, LANCE D. (12) 265 STEWARD, JOSEPH H. (09) 129 STEWART, BILL 162 STEWART, CHRISTOPHER B. (11) 180, 162, 197, 181 STEWART, DANIEL E. (11) 162 STEWART, MIKE 129 STEWART, JEFFREY D, (09) 129, 180, 197, 193 STEWART, JERI L. (11) STEWART, TERRY 162 STILES, WENDY E. (10) 88, 147 STOCKING, JOANN (10) 147 STOLTENBERG, ERNEST W. (12) 173, 265, 189 STOLTZE, DAVID P. (09) 129 STORY, CAROLYN E. (11) STOTLENBERY, ERIC 293 STOUT, JEFFREY L. (10) 147. 180. 90. 197. 181. 92 STRAIGHT. TERRY L. (11) 142 STRATON. SHELLEY D. (11) 162 STROMBERG 147 STROLE. VICTORIA K. (11) 162 STUEHR. ALEXANDER (11) 162. 99 STURGEON. PAUL C. (11) 16. 28. 33. 167 SUCHER. JASON F (09) 129 SUDDON. CATHERINE E. (10) 147 SUDDON. CHRISTINE M, (12) 193. 265 192 SULLIVAN, CLIFTON L. (09) SUNDEEN, STEVEN D. (10) SUPPOK. CHRISTINE R. (09) 20 129 14 SUTTON. PAUL A, (12) 16. 98. 265. 99 SWANSON. JODY A, (11) 162 SWANSON. SHAWN R. (10) 147. 180. 182. 197 181 SWARTZ. DON B. (II) 180. 162. 197. 181 SWETS. TONY 99 SZEWC. STEPHEN P. (11) 211. 162 SZYMANSKI. MICHELLE M. (11) 20. 162, 14 SZYMANSKI, STEPHANIE J. (09) 20, 129, 184 14 SZYMURA. JOSEPH (10) 147 TANNER, SCOTT 147 TARBOX, GREGORY K. (11) 162, 198 TARBOX, MATTHEW L. (10) 147, 40, 198 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY A, (10) 147, 194, 193, 195, 192 TAYLOR, SHANNON S. (11) 147 TEAGUE, EMIL L. (12) 15, 98, 200, 15, 195, 179, 193, 265, 15, 201, 99 TEBEAU, RICHARD S, (10) TEBOE, RACHEL M. (10) TENNANT, LISA (11) TENNANT, LORI A, (10) 11, 38, 145 TERRY, HEIDI L. (10) 148, 149 THERN, ALDEN P. (10) 148 THIELEN, DEANNA D. (11) 163 THOMAS, ERIK C. (12) 8, 268. 216, 14, 215 THOMAS, JEREMY (10) 148 THOMAS, MIKELE M. (11) 187, 163, 186. 188 THOMAS. SANDY T. (09) THOMPSON. HARRY (II) THOMPSON. JARED B. (09) 129, 99 THOMPSON, JEFFREY B. (12) 265 THOMPSON, ROBERT J. (11) 163 THOMPSON, DARLINE V. (12) THOMSON. DAVID J (09) 216. 126 THOMPSON. TAMRA K. (12) 103. 293. 266 THORALL. PATRICK A. (10) 148 THORNTON, TARA M. (10) 148 THORSBY. ELIZABETH S. (09) 129, 163 THORSBY. MICHELE (11) THURSTON. MARCI J. (11) 163 TICKNOR. TODD A. (11) 163. 222 TIMM. CARLA H. (12) 266 TJADEN. JEFF A. (11) 88, 63 TOMLINSON. PATRICIA L. (09) 129 TORRES, LIZZETTE (09) 129 TORRES, SAMANTHA M, (12) 20, 14, 266 TOWNSEND, RONALD TRAVIS, BILLY J. (11) 41, 163 TREAT, WILLIAM J. (09) 129 TREESH, ZANE E. (09) 129, 214 TRIER, SCOTT W. (09) 129 TRIPLETT. JAMES E. (12) 196, 173, 293, 185, 266, 250 TUCKNESS, MICHAEL G. (11) 211 TURCIC. CHRISTIAN J. (09) TURNER. LAURA J. (09) 20. 130. 14 TURNER, PAMELA (12) 268 TURNER, SCOTT M. (10) 148 TUTTLE. DEANNA L. (10) 148. 193. 192 TYLER. LORI M. (11) 23. 163. 212 u ULIN, ADRIAN R. (12) ULIN, PATRICIA L. (10) 148 UPHAM, COLLEEN L. (09) VALENCIA, VINCENT H, (12) 173, 184, 185, 266 VANDENBERG, ROBERT A. (11) 163 VANDERWOOD, MARC W. (09) 130 VARIN, CINDY (U) VERCELLA, REGINA R. (10) 31, 148, 187, 186 VERMEER, JOHN J. (11) 163 VINCENT, JOHN R. (10) VINING, DANIEL W. (12) 268 VOGUS, ERIC L. (09) VOGUS, SHELLI A. (12) 9. 20. 41, 266, 17 w WACHSMUTH, MICHAEL D. (09) 1,30, 19 WAGENIUS, NOVA J. (10) 99 WAGENIUS, SONJA C. (11) WAGNER, GAYLE M. (09) WALCUTT, BRANDON D. (10) 148, 92 WALKER, JOHN 268 WALKER, CYNTHIA A. (09) WALKER, DAWNEE M. (09) 130 WALKER, DENNIS J. (09) 130. 99 WALKER, GERALD W. (11) 163 WALKER, JR., DAVID J. (09) 130, 201. 99 WALL, PATRICK A. (11) 307 WALLACE. DARRIN E. (12) 268 WALLINGFORD, COLLEEN (U) 95. 187, 163. 180. 181 WALTI. JOSHUA B. (11) 163. 212 WALTON. KIMBERLY D. (12) WANAMAKER. JEFFERY C. (12) 15. 173. 184, 185. 266 WATERBURY. ESTHER A. (10) 24. 148 WATSON, LEAH (09) 88, 90 WEAVER. GREG G. (09) 130 WEAVER. LOUIS S. (10) 148 WEBSTER. ROBERT B. (12) 95. 266 WEINHOLD. MARIA 282 WEINHOLD. MARIA 15 WELCH. BRIAN A. (09) 130 WELCH. SUZAN M. (09) 130 WELM. CHERISSA L. (10) 148. 137 WESTALL. MALINA 163 WESTER. DOUGLAS W. (10) 148. 203. 204. 19. 205 WESTER. JEFFREY M, (09) 115. 139. 180. 204. 19. 197. 180. 181. 224 WHEELER. BONIE 19 WHITE. NANCY W, (10) 148. 180. 197. 181 WHITEMAN. ANNA M. (10) 191 WHITMORE. SUKI L. (12) 37. 293. 266 WHITTEN. ARTHUR T. (11) 73. 168 WICKSTROM. ROB F. (11) 163 WIENHOLD. MARIA M. (12) 15. 267 WILES, LESLIE L. (09) WILES, ZAC (10) 148 WILEY, (WILEY. CRICKET M. (11) WILKINGS. DAVID K. (12) 263. 173. 285 WILKINSON. DONNA K. (12) 267 WILLARD. DAVID A. (10) 148 WILLIAMS. ANDREA J. (10) 148 WILLIAMS. LARON (09) 130. 180 WILLIAMS. MARGARET E. (12) 267. 180. 197. 180, 181, 293 WILLIAMS, REGINA R. (11) 163, 150 WILLIAMS, SABRINA F. (10) 149 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM G. (09) 130, 180, 197, 224. 180. 181 WILLMAN. BETSY D. (09) 130 WILLIAM. PAUL 92 WILLMAN. PAUL D. (11) 163 WILSON. CRYSTAL R. (09) 130 WILSON. DAPHNE M. (09) 83. 131 WILSON. LARRY J. (10) 149 WILTFONG. ERIC G. (12) 268 WILTFONG. MARC E. (10) 180. 186 WIRTH. LYNN M. (11) 163 WIRTH. RONALD J. (10) 174. 149, 180, 186 WITHERSPOON, LASHANDA R. (09) 88, 131, 194 MOJNOWSKI. MATTHEW Q. (10) 149 WOLF. JR.. JACK L. (10) WOLFE. LYNN E. (12) 267 WOLFINGER. MARK (09) WOLL. DONNA L. (09) 131 WOOD. JOHN P. (09) 85. 115. 131. 204 WOOD. SHARON M. (10) 31. 149 WOODBURY. CHRISTOPHER A. (10) 149 WOODLEY. DAVID S. (09) 131 WOODWARD. STEPHEN W. (11) WOOLSEY. LAUREEN R. (10) 149 WORD. STEVE !• WORTHINGTON. DAIVA C. (12) 15. 268 WORTHINGTON. GAJUS V. (10) 15. 88, 211, 40. 149 WORLEY, ANGELA 115 WULF, CAROL (11) 163 WULF, CHRISTINE (10) WULFF, ANNIE L. (09) 131. 191 WULFF. JENNIFER L. (10) 149 YARBOR. DON 194 YACKLEY. DONALD P. (10) 211. 210. 149 YATES. EARL R. (09) 131 YATES. SCOT A. (12) 180. 182, 77. 168, 197. 181 YEARGAN, AMY D. (09) 131 YEARGAN. JULIE K, (11) 8, 71, 41, 187, 163 YOUELL, GREGORY A. (11) 181, 137 YOUELL, SEAN R. (09) 131, 175 YOUNG, DAWN M. (10) YOUNG, HOLLY C. (10) 149 YOUNG, TAMMY L. (09) 131 YOUNG, WENDY L. (09) 131 YOUNKER. SHERI (11) 163 ZACHERY. KARA M. (11) 163. 99 ZAK, TINA M. (09) ZEIGLER. BRYAN T. (09) ZEIGLER. KENNETH A. (12) 267. 173, 185, 250 ZINK, DAVID B. (09) 199 ZUNIGA, RONALD R. (12) 267, 293 ZUSPAN. JENNIFER R. (09) 20. 131, 14 Faculty Ringleaders ABRAMS. KAY (F) 78 ALLISON. JEAN (F) 79 ANDY, KIRK (F) 25. 26. 72 ARMSTRONG. ROBIN (F) 67 AUSTIN. RUBY (F) BENEDICT. MICHAEL (F) 62 BENSON, FREDA (F) 62 BERGMAN, VERA (F) 65 BERNARD, DON (F) 84 BOEHM, HELEN (F) 8 BOWMAN, IRENE (F) 61 BOYER, ROBB (F) 60, 61 BRADLEY. TED (F) 200 BRAUNIS. PAUL (F) 174. 180. 181 CALLAWAY, SALLY (F) 61, 234, 282 CANTEBURY. CHUCK 234 CARNEVALE. PATRICK (F) 62 CHRISTY. DAVE (F) CLINE, STEVE (F) 71 CRESAP. MARCI (F) 56. 58 CRESAP. THOMAS (F) 66. 67. 295 DAUGHTERY. SCOTT (F) 70. 196. 225 DOODY, MIKE (F) 67, 209 EVANS, 73, 84 FINELLY, PAT (F) 56 FISHER, GUY (F) 60, 61, 295 FISKE, JACK (F) 72, 82 GILLMAN, JENNY (F) 28 GOUID. DEE (F) 81 GREENWOOD. MARY (F) 62 HAGMAN, WARREN (F) 60, 295, 282 HALCOMB. EMILY (F) 62 HANNEBAUM, BILL (F) 74 HEITKAMP, SUSAN (F) 30, 31, 84 HENNING, JAN 234 HILL, ROBIN (F) 67, 23 HOLLINGSWORTH, H. (F) 62 HORVATH, JOHN (F) 84 HOUK, DON (F) 98 HUFFER, TOM (F) 61 JAMES, JOHN (F) 79 JENKINS, DOREEN (F) 234 JOHNSON, DENNIS (F) ' JORGENSEN, TERRY (F) 70 KELLY, BARBARA (F) 60, 61, 82. 195 KENNEDY. ELLEN (F) 23. 68. 295 KERBOW. DICK (F) 61 KERNODLE. UNA (F) 20. 295. 14. 82 KIRK. ANDY (F) KIZINSKI. RICHARD (F) 62. 295 KRAMER. LYNN (F) 61 KUHLMANN. BILL (F) 37. 60. 295. 282 LATOCHA, MARGARET (F) 24 LEFFINGWELL, BETH (F) 88. 82 LEMEREIS, GLENNE (F) 62 LETCHER, SHIRLEY (F) 84, 82 LIGHT, MICHAEL (F) 62 LISKA, DOROTHY (F) 62 LOESCHER. ED (F) 174. 180 LYON. ALLISON (F) 73. 80 MASCOTT. STELLA (F) 56 MCDONALD. HARRY (F) 86. 87 MCNALL. JUDY (F) 66. 68. 295 METZNER, RONALD (F) 32, 78, 79 MOFFAT, SHIRLEY (F) 56, 58 MORRIS. KATHLEEN (F) 56. 58. 295 MORSE. DAVID (F) 56. 58 MUNDY. TWYLA (F) MURPHY. JUDY (F) 66. 194 NEWTON. PAT F)F 72 NICE. MILA (F) 67 NOVELLI, STEVE (V) 65 OTHUSE. BILL (F) 71 OAKLEY, LEONARD (F) 78, 97 OLLISON, ANDREW (F) 62 OWEN, ETHEL (F) 67 PEARSON. FLORENCE (F) 30. 31. 32. 33. 84 PETERSON. BRIAN (F) 78 PHELPS. RICHARD (F) 84 PHILLIPS. KATIE (F) 57. 295 PLUNK. CHRISTA (F) 62. 63 POLK, STEPHEN (F) 68. 71 POMEROY. LINDA (F) 295 PRIMIS. STEVE (F) 86. 234 REEKIE. RAY (F) 86 REES. DAVE 234 ROLLMAN, TOM (F) 86, 87 ROSENBERG, MARIA (F) 62 SAMPSON, JAMES (F) SEWARD, MARK 234 SCHMIDT, ELENAOR (F) 62. 63 SHANIGAN. JEANETTE (F) 30, 66 SHAPIRO, ANN (F) 28 SHULTZ, MIKE (F) 65. 80 SIROFCHUCK. MIKE (F) 23. 66 SMITH. JODY (F) 86. 87, 194 SMITH, VIRGINIA (F) 66. 67, 88, 84 SOUTER, PAULINE (F) 86, 87, 186, 184, 185 STEEBY, GARY (F) 209 STEWART, JAN (F) 56, 57, 295 TAYLOR, JACK (F) 56 TAYLOR, JIM (F) 70. 72. 196 VOYLES. VONNIE (F) 62. 63. 295 WATKINS, BILL (F) 78, 79, 209, 174, 175, 180 WELLS, AL (F) 80 WILLIS, ANNE (F) 84 WOOLSEY, JOAN (F) 57 ZIMMERMAN, RON (F) 79 T. BARNUM lilaried and Improved Beyond all Former Years for the Esason of 18IS GRAND ARRAY OF NEW FEATURES - --- ---.. ' C-, THE GREAT SEA LION DOCKRILL - ' J th:;: ; ;awels The ONLY WHITE CAMEL so CAGBS OF ANXnftaXS TWO HORNED RHINOCEROS mmm ANIMALS 4 so, coo CURIOSITIES! WONDERS i ' ' ,! ' ORCHESTMELOGHOR THE SENSATION OF THE TIME, IWY TROVFE OF t. «3.«m. « - -tm. 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