Fruita High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Fruita, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

0AD NOT Two roads diverged irr And sorry I could not tra And be one traveler, loj And looked down or To where it bent i f Jftie low woos 5l M J Stood :ar a.s-b'Could :rgrowth; ne other, as just as fair, tfg perhaps the better claim,) fcaute it was grassy and wanted we 1--- s for that the passing the J them really ab And both In la €s no ste first for another day! how way leads on to way, if I should ever come back. 1'shall bgrmnng tms wmnr ugtr- Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost (1874-1963) ible of Contents School Life ... 2 Academics ...22 Sports 1 Sy. 48 Organizations ..N8 Administration Faculty ...110 Classes ...122 Advertisements ...176 Index ...198 Homework! Bye Teach! Up the Down Staircase, a rising and rousting comedy about a climbing young teacher who has her ups and downs. It is es- timated that 400 people enjoyed the play. The play is set in Calvin Coolidge High School, in New York City. In spite of its setting, the play is still found standing, giving a message. The story evolves around the teaching experiences of one Miss Sylvia Barrett, played by Becky Young. In fact, she liter- ally evolves. She changes from a naive young teacher, out to set the world on fire, to a wise young teacher, out to set the world on fire. Becky Young . . Steve Thomas . Re ford Theobold Robert Archer. . Corliss Grover . . . . . Sylvia Barren ..........Joe Ferone . . . Charles Aarons Dr. Maxwell Clarke .......Vivian Pane Behind the backs of Henry Bousman, Bronwyn Pursley, and Karen Jellison we find a Soul Brother. Paul Peterson as Paul Barringer, Lorraine Rose as Bee Schauter, Paul, your zipper! Kathy Sullivan, Lyn Cronk, Aileen Berlin, Libby Shaw, Franki Berlin, and Bruce Baird take time out of play practice tor a rest. Franki Berlin applies makeup to Terry Wine, as Indian (Bob) Archer looks on. The Janitor still hasn't cleaned our floor. Becky Young as Sylvia Barrett. Dana Beard as J.J. McHabe you mean I still don’t gradu- ate. Bary Barcus and Miss Carroll are amazed at the excellent review. 5 Flies Class Many students were tired yet happy after all the excitement of the Homecoming activities. Reigning over Homecoming was Peggy Walcher, Juanita Arroya, Rose Schlauger and Sherry Ottman. Classes participated in the Homecoming parade by designing and building their own floats to show them off down main street. The football game was exciting, with the Homecoming dance finishing out Home- coming for one more year. Sherry Ottman stands in splendor with her escort Don Morehouse. Fruita Monument Mr. and Miss for the month of March were ROBBIE ROOKS and HOLL1E BAKER. Hollie was active in German Club, IRC, National Honor Society, Medical Careers Club and F.T.A. Robbie was active in National Honor Society, F Club and Wrestling. MARCH MARK HARRIS and JAN BRISTOL were chosen Mr. and Miss for the month of April. Jan is active in Medical Careers Club, IRC, Honor Society, F.T.A., Swing Choir and was awarded the Fruita Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Girl. Mark is the F.F.A. president and District Treasurer. He also was Parliamentarian of the Student Council, Chairman of Student Relations Committee and was active in Key Club. APRIL GARY ROWE and FRANKI BERLIN captured the Mr. and Miss title for the month May. Franki was in the cast for Up the Down Staircase and Music Man. She has served as a twirler for the Band. She was a member of Swing Choir, IRC, and Girls League. She also reigned over our Christmas festivities as Queen. Gary was Senior Class and Ski Club Vice-president. He was a member of F Club, IRC, and Student Council He was also chosen as a Student Rotarian and partici- pated in football and baseball. MAY Mistletoe in the Sky The Christmas dance was with Frankie Berlin and Mark Harris as King and Queen. Also reigning were Aileen Berlin and Veron Koestle Junior Attendants, Kim Aubert and Harold Watkins Sophomore Attendants. The Music Department added joy with a Christ- mas Assembly and Crowning. Props courtesy of United Airlines Cheri Fry Miss F. M. H. S. Mr. F. M.H. S. Gary Haller 16 to Play” During the nine months of school. Wildcats found school a place to express themselves. Many found time to relax while others were listening to lectures or practicing for their performances. Among the artists of the day are Frank Zappa, DEANNA LEWIS, Jim Carl Black, BILL BAILEY, Don Preston, MR. PRICHARD and Motorhead. Herb Musselman, Ed Benson, Zoe Loveridge and Jim Groves are absorbed in their work. Steve Ambrosich is amazed while Scott White and Ken Wilson wonder what will happen next. Terry Harper registers disbelief at non-existence of the Easter Bunny. Let’s Try It Again. Let me sing one, Bill and then we'll get serious. (Steve Ausmus) My girdle is killing me! “Can It You're right, it's a mommy! says Tommy Turner as John Orth, Tom Hodson, and Roy Watkins look on. Will Trump and Steve Rademacher attempt to drench Carol Brown in the fountain in the mall. 21 22 As one who walks in sleep, up a familiar lane I went, my road to discover: In my head was dark bewilderment, And in my heart a pain; The branches hung straight over. At the summit the sky blazed with endless stars, Refired by the ebbing of the day; The earth was darkly beautiful and I was very tired. There was my road, and nothing more to say. John Gould Fletcher Academics Cosmotology: Mission Impossible The Miracle Workers face an impossible task. (Sandy DeCamp, Becky Garcia, Kathy Anderson, Barbara Jones, Shirley Pinching and Joanne Silva) Is it working? (Maybelle Leffel, Rhonda Gibbons) My gosh! Here's a third ear!” (Kathy Anderson, Stacie Salthouse) You keep sniffing that hair spray and it won't be funny! (Kathy Watson, LeeVon Thompson, Debbie Hodson) Harold Watkins fails course cause his car ran out of gas. Auto Insurance Rises 100% as Sophomores Learn to Drive Leonard Silence pauses to paint another pedestrian on his fender. Being able to drive may be fun but can be hazardous if used unsafely. The job of Mr. Carothers, instructor, is to ensure the ability of his students to be able to operate the car in a safe manner. With simulators and a car, the students have many opportunities which were never offered before at FMHS. W ith these new facilities driver's ed students become more fully aware of the re- sponsibilities which are a part of driving. Lorenzo Sanchez ponders his chances of backing over Leonard Silence. 25 ' ’V Coach, isn't there something in the rulebook about players hoarding the ball? (Debbie Bratton, Carol Hull, Debbie Baldwin, Georgia Garrett) Practicing To Be Physically Fit Whether or not their bodies are fit the students at FM have a lot of fun trying. With a swimming club and other extra curricular activities the P. E. de partment has been in full swing this year. If they don't fix this shower, I'm not going to P.E. says Gale Valincia. Are you sure that this is how the Supremes got started? Says Debbie Mullis to Renne Cherveny. Paul Jacquez does an imitation of the greek sculpture Myron's Discus Thrower. Jim Groves registers dis- gusts with his starched gym pants. Mathematics . .Sincerely, A. Einstien. P.S., your theories on numbers in base zero was interesting, but you are a little confused with the quadratic formula and your Logarithms. (Mr. Littlepage, Algebra II, Geometry) Now Miss Young, we find in the second book of Einstein, chapter 4: verse 5; 'Thou shalt not do English in Trig class. (Mr. Silliman, Algebra II, Trig., Analytical Geometry and Senior Math) FMHS Artists Create Joyce Roby marveling at her art piece. May 15 and 16 was the first Fruita Monument Art Competition. Schools participating were: Grand Junction High, Central High, Palisade High, Delta High, and Montrose High. Mesa College students and teachers were judges. Ribbons and a top place trophy were given. Projects completed by art students were: Plaster Paris designs, collages, and many different kinds of paintings. In Basic Design they made book markers, studied pottery and silkscreening. Carrol McGraw works on alphabet for senior class Roberta Arher participates in Remedial Finger painting. Band members in alphabetical order: Adams, Terry; Baird, Bruce; Bankert, Susan; Bennetts, Jim; Berlin, Aileen; Berlin, Frankie; Braa, Kevin; Bratton, Debbie; Brownell, Robert; Bruner, Karma; Cary, Martha; Castle, Mary; Chandler, Sheryl; Cher- veny, Renee; Cronk, Lyn; Cur- rier, Christine; Dardin, Lewis; Desert, Mike; Dougherty, Debbie; Dougherty, Vickie; Duncan, Joy; Dyer, Rick; Emrich, Dana; Flora, Sharon; Gaile, Ken; Gallegos, Kathy; Gardner, Glen; Garrett, Georgia; Haller, Gary; Hockett, Tom; Hurd, Alan; Jenson, Roger; Kalvar, Cindy; Kalvar, Kirk; Ludlam, John; Lyman, Michelle; McBride, Lee; AMurch, Ken; Nagel, Arnold; Noah, Janet; Orr, Dan; Pacotti, Connie; Pat- terson, Sherelyn; Quist, Charlotte; Quist, Jeanette; Raymond, Jerri; Sanderson, Tom; Schumann, Marj; Shipman, Jim; Simpson, Susie; Smith, Vickie; Swim, Ron; Vallez, Lorena; Veach, Dan; Walker, Toni; Watkins, Roy; Webb, Danny; Werling, Richard; Wilkinson, Lorna; Young, Kathy; Yourdon, Doug He threw a cherry bomb up your trumpet! (Ron Swim) Walking down the hall in building B”, you often hear a noise closely resembling that of a cock fight. But rising above the continuous din are the immortal and often quoted words, SHUT UP! which is followed by a gradual lessening and eventual stillness, except for the extreme back row. Leading this pack of courageous cowards is Drum Major, Kevin Braa, who is well known for his (threatening) yell and Drum Majorette, Kathy Gallegos, known for keeping on her toes on icy Aspen streets. Strike Up Female coat. companion registers disgust with Kevin Braas’ new sport Fruita Band marching down memory lane without a thing on their minds. The Band Connie Pacotti, Lcrna Wilkinson, Charlotte Quist, SherylenPatterson, Bruce Baird, Mr. Lorts Not by the hair of my chinny, chin, chin, translates Peggy Widegren to Miss Meeker. Involved Foreign Language Students Uno, Zwei, dri, quatre, cinco, ix-say. . Are you sure this is Spanish? counts Janet Schraw. This year's Foreign Language Students began learning more than just the languages. Students had an opportunity to participate in games of Scrabble, Monopoly, and Password. The most exciting part of engaging in a Foreign Language game was trying to find a useable word. The Spanish Class also made a map of Colorado, noting the towns which have names of Spanish origin. Cassidy to Sanchez, Cassidy to Sanchez, do you read me. . . Say Philidelphia Cream. . Debate team, top left to right: Steve Pauls, John Waite; bottom. Reford Theobold, and Debbie Mullis. Debators Debate Dirty Subject Resolved: That the Federal government should establish, finance, and administer pro- grams to control air and water pollution in the United States. It was a very forensic year for golden voiced, silver throated debate teams. The teams were: Reford Theabold and Steve Pauls; John Waite and Marc Frey; and a roving debator, Val Snyder. Leading the flood of awards was John Waite with two. He was given an excellent rating in debate at Mesa Prism Meet, and Marc Frey took 3rd in the Delta Meet. I know, I know, a little dab would would do me. 'You expect me to know that word? (Kathy Bittle) Our Future Businessmen? The many classes involved in Business-making in- clude Beginning and Advanced Typing, Office Prac- tice, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping and Accounting. The Office Practice classes went on a tour of the Data Processing plant, to learn the fundamentals of running a computer. Another highlight of the year was when we re- ceived twelve new electric typewriters. Right at last” (Patsy Vance) Oh, what a mess. (Karen Alstatt) My typrwriter needs an overhaul, Jack. How about yours? (Jack Paris, Dave Daniels) When I get married, I'm never gonna bake anything! (Karen Stanton) Home Eccchhh! Home Economic classes were involved in many activities for the year, including a Hawaiian Luau, Each separate group of students prepared a foreign meal for Advanced Foods Class, Beginning Foods classes prepared a meal for any person of their choice. That salt belongs to me, Steve. (Cindy Kalvar, Aaron Arbogast, Aileen Berlin, Steve O'dell, Terry Wine) Hey, I’ve got a fly in my drink!” (Mr. Shank, Teresa Garcia, Joyce Otero, Faye Wright) 35 Journalism: Photography, Typography, Copy Just because the Wildcats Beat failed this year it did not mean that Mr. Carl Clay and his journalism staff lost their spirit. Everyone is an individual, so going on this everyone was in- volved in their own project. Christine Currier edited the project on Ecology while Bob Threadgill attempted to enlighten the mass majority with a maga- zine called The Humble Farmer” unfortunately it lacked only two pages from publication. To aid the viewing pleasure, Marty Wells was chief photographer for the class. The new side of journalism, entitled radio journalism was put into full swing headed by Steve Pauls, Reford Theobold, and Percilla Chacon. The 17th Mod was the new face of the old 'Wildcat Wrapup'. Given a new face, a brand new song; The Theme From Medical Center. This theme was very' fitting due to the ’cut ups’ on the show. As Mr. Clay says, It’s been a good year.” Stacey Salthouse considers selections for the title Mr. and Mrs. CO-OP 1971. Lawrence Valdez gets a charge out of printing pictures. Reford Theobold, a true ham operator. Mursko instructs Valdez on how to get high sniffing stencils while Marty finds the whole idea ridiculous. 36 I better get this done pretty soon, or I'm gonna scream, (Diana Wilkie) Yea, that’s the one! (Viv Sakala; Pam Miracle; Linda Kochevar, School Life Editor Debbie Small) Producing the Annual Was “Urgent” Business Following the theme of the annual, the '71 annual staff slowly trudged down the road of amazement. After losing over a score of layouts, 15,000 rolls of film, and one camera. Miss Bluntzer sometimes wondered if the staff wasn't going backwards on the one way street. But after 9 months of hard work and many urgent” matters, the 1971 Wildcat was created. Oh dear, Miss Blunt- The directions now say to turn this little knob. Wait till they see this one! ” (Kathy Bittle, zers gonna kill me! (Debbie Craig, Editor) Ann Stouffer, Pam Miracle, Tuleen Stewart) Terri Dougherty- Sports Editor. (Kathy Kohls) Businessman Is his name spelled with an I or is it an E. Education by Beaker The science department has operated on the theory that students learn from equipment. Biology students were required to turn in projects each quarter. These projects consisted partially of re- building a horse skeleton, firing rockets, and experi- menting with rats. This year was a better year for the sciences. The students learned more and were excited about the courses. Geology has always been an exciting course with field trips, but setting up displays at the Grand Junction Museum added a new spark for the students. The trip to the Dinosaur Dig. Glenwood Springs also proved to be a highlight of the year for Mr. Shank's geology classes. Hey, this slide looks just like my thumb! (Peterr Walcher, Don Morehouse) Mr. Rieniets conducts class in Advance Kanine Obedience — with guaranteed results. (Morgan Milam, Paul Ford, Ron Thomas, Mr. Rieniets) 38 Working with Mr. Wichart—our bearded buddy. (Bob Lenc, Bob Threadgill, Jim Stutler) Yeah, man, it's a real goot one, but will it reach Vernal? (Rick Alchemist—Dave Rx Reagan. Enstrom, Kirk Kalvar) Wood Shop Students Build Projects In a forgotten hall at the east end of B building one hears the buzy buzz of saws, and the whining of lathes. AH its the wood shop! The wood shop is a place of much activity where students learn of the skills of the industrial arts. They acquire skills in using both hand tools and machines. The wood workers have undertaken and finished many projects such as end tables, desks, lamps, bowls, and vanities. Joe Dailey shows his skill on the lathe Bob Shaw, says, Back to the old grind. Mechanical Drawing Trains Future Draftsmen Ken Karp concentrates on his plate. Ken Karp and Paul Young demonstrate percision Measurement. Deer Stories Entertain Students The Mechanical Drawing room holds many things to in- trigue the student. There is piped-in music, all sorts of tools and instruments, and best of all Mr. Moore's deer and lady bug stories. Perhaps it's all these advantages that help the drafting students learn the skill of percision measurement, and increase their technical knowledge of engineering struc- ture. But then, it might be the teacher and his exciting stories. Gary Seal starts all over. Mr. Burnheide informs Harold Davis, It should fit here. Vocational Agriculture Learning to operate a farm or ranch entails many areas of study. Students in Vocational Agriculture explore these areas with enthusiasm. They learn both gas and electric welding, spray painting, mechanics, electrical work, soldering, farm management, live- stock production, and book work such as learning about taxes, credit, and keeping records. This year the vocational agriculture students overhauled two tractors, and built sideboards for a semi truck as part of their projects. Walter Williams and Lawerence Vallez demonstrate master Dana Beard taking time to trim his nails, skill at welding. 42 This year guys interested in mechanics had the oppor- tunity to advance their skills in auto mechanics and auto body at Mesa College. They met at the college from 1:00 to 3:00 each week day and received 2 credits toward gradu- ation. The boys worked on all types and models of cars. In this course, they learn all phases of mechanical work. Also some of the boys in auto body learn to do paint jobs and knock out dents in auto bodies. The Ford Company will never know the difference- Jim Groves. Well, doesn't everybody make mistakes? Floyd Ward Auto Mechanic Students Work At Mesa College This is the way we sand the truck. Dave Jarvis 43 Reford Theobold is a failure in first attempt as toilet paper salesman, with an unusual though notebook. Gail Golike confirms plans for the first Annual Left Handers Nail Biting Contest. From right to left: Dana Evens-Say no evil! Mary Carter-Hear no evil! Micky McPherson-Totally evil! The Mad World of English Becky Young registers disbelief at Mr. Prich- ards visual description of her I.Q. 44 Social Studies Games Simulating War, Peace, Create Understanding American history class observes a Russian propaganda film, I am curious. Red. Runners up in the losers contest, Sharon Mon- tano, Janet Schraw, Edwin Violet. Lorraine Rose, the center of attention as always. Finding out what makes the American Society work or not work is the involve- ment of the Social Studies program. The classes are concerned with govern- ments of the past and their effect on the present societies. Mr. Davis discovers a hole in his pocket. 45 Swing Choir, Left to Right: Terri Dougherty, Sandi Phinnell, Jim Barbee, Gaile Golike, Tom Sandersen, Lorraine Rose, Duane Erkman, Barbara Hickman, Nancy Roper, Jan Bristol, Steve Ausmus, Peggy Widegren, Don Kelley, Frankie Berlin, Danny Webb, A Cappella, First Row: Karen Wheeler, Sandra Dupper, Retha Clark, Jan Bristol, Tom Sandersen, Mike Webb, Rusty Williams, Leonard Silence, Sherlyen Patterson, Denise Graham, Mitzi Greenman, Terri Dougherty. Second Row: Gaile Golike, Kelly Volgamore, Dana Emrich, Penny Tuckness, Lorraine Rose, Barbara Hickman, Don Morgen, Don Kelly, Danny Webb, Micky McPherson, Gayle Alstatt, Kathy Bittle, Bonnie Esty, Karen Alstatt, Lorena Vallez. Third Row: Mary Castle, Nancy Roper, Sandy Phinnell, Lisa Wilson, Cheryl Rambo, Chuck Hoisington, Duane Erkman, Roy Runne- strand, Chris Bollman, Steve Ausmus, Sheryl Blanka, Lynette Dickson, Cathy Bray, Kim Aubert, Martha Harris, Peggy W idegren. 46 Mixed Chorus rehearses program for 6th Annual Submarine Races. (Kay Burchett, Sherry Ottman, Beth Reno Ids, John Lundum) Mixed? Chorus revisited. (Debbie Walls, Cheryl Blanka, Linda Griffee, Diane Peterson, Roberta Ukele, Shirley Anderson) Comrades, the time is now! (Mr. Ted Lorts) Chorus Mixed Chorus rehearses program far the 5th Annual National Fall Down Week. (Gordon Gonzales, Dana Emrich, Rogedr Cole, Mike Steele, John Dee Brach) 47 Varsity Team: Gary Haller, Roger Cole, Tom Watson, Curt Wheeler, Jim Chaffee, John Ludlum, Kirk Nichols, Jim Bennets, Rick Wittwer, Rich Porter, Melvin Schafer, Rudy Carbajal and Coach Evans. Co-captains Jim Bennets and Gary Haller. Action was to be seen during the Grand Jet. -Fruita game. Fruita was said not to have a chance, but surprisingly held up under the pressure. Curt Wheeler passes the ball while the Tigers set up their defense. Jim Bennets waits in the back- ground. Varsity Sophomore, Rich Porter, shoots from the free- throw line after a foul. Basketball—A Year for Building During a J. V. game, Rick Enstrom tries for two while Dan Waldschmidt watches for the rebound. Basketball standout Melvin Schafer tries for the jump ball as teammate Jim Chaffee anxiously awaits. Jim Bennetts Makes AAA All-League Basketball, as the other sports, was participated in mainly by sophomores and juniors. Seniors were few but mighty. Jim Ben- netts highlighted the year being chosen for the Triple A all-league. Junior, Melvin Schafer captured honorable mention. Most of the games ended in defeat, but the team fought back and a victory was a reward worth waiting for. Stay with him Melvin. 52 Here she comes, Jim. First Row: Roger Cole, Dan Waldschmidt, Terry Miles, Rusty Williams, Ronnie Thomas, Scott White, Chip Gatley, Greg Chaf- fee, Bruce Kelly. Second Row: Coach Prichard, Vernie Kostel, Dale Wells, Allen Keifer, Eddy Benson, Rick Enstrom, Chris Bollman, Lee Kenny, Mike Mar- shall, and Coach Clifford Moore. Jim Bennetts, Curt Wheeler, and Jim Chaffee demonstrate team work. 53 Foot Meeker 25 Fruita 29 Rangely 54 Fruita 6 Kirtland 15 Fruita 13 Delta 27 Fruita 7 Durango 33 Fruita 0 Montrose 6 Fruita 7 Cortez 7 Fruita 8 Grand Jet. 69 Fruita 16 Central 45 Fruita 14 Guard Gale Valencia somberly awaits the starting kickoff while Terry Harper views Old Glory” as the National Anthem is played A first and ten against Grand Junction ball 70 Our first year as a triple A school wasn't as much of a bad year as it was a year for improvement and learning. All of our boys worked hard and played with as much effort as to finally place us in a position that many found surprising. That position was fourth place after the district finals. Al- though we lost the majority of our games, the team spirit and school support never diminished from the first game to the last. With this, we could sum the year as an eventful one, a year of joy and despair, of compliments and criticism, of jobs well done and a ton of mistakes, and of victory and defeat. Coach Fuller Gary Haller gets chewed out. Arnold Nagel, who had a great season as punter; kicks high and mighty while the line holds back the opposing team. The team comes on the field after half time as the band plays the school song. Although the team may have been behind, the spirit of the fans still held strong after the halftime intermission as they cheer them to fight a hard second half. Fruita’s First Triple “A” Top Row - Gary Rowe, Larry Watson, Don Kelly, Coach Duane Evans, Head Coach Fred Fuller, Coach James Prichard, Coach George Reay, Managers, Roy Watkins, Dennis Medina, Kit Cole, and Jim Martinez, (not pictured). Second Row - Bob Lenc, Bruce Kelly, Curtis Allen, Terry Harper, Arnold Nagel, Everett Sedillo, Hud Benson, Jay Williams, Randy Byrd. Third Row - Don Schulthies, Ken Garlitz, Bob Carlucci, Bob Thistle, Bob Shaw, Dan Waldschmidt, Cliff Walls, George Stockert, Mike Steele. Fourth Row - Dave Traylor, Tom Turner, Danny Orr, LaVerne Downey, Dirk Hoisington, Randy Jaeger, Melvin Schafer, Kirk Nichols, Jim Groves, Dave Reagan. Fifth Row - Jerry Riggle, Chuck Hoisington, Terry Miles, Harold Watkins, Will Trump, Jim Adams, Steve O'Dell, Dale Beede, Harold Davis, Gary Haller. 57 Sonny Wagner, as trainer, taped ankles, bandaged wounds, and was all around team physician. ’ 2� ’ Coach Reay, Coach Fuller, Harold Davis, and Coach Prichard after a hard disappointing game. With the unmistakable but truly original Evan's expression, Coach urges on the team. Back Up Melvin Schafer blocks a Delta defense man as yardage is gained with help of the Wildcat Eleven. fought but Kit Cole, Dennis Medina, Roy Watkins, and Jimmy Martinez (left), made water available, handed out jackets, and kept care of the equipment as 1970 managers. Men For Wildcats In his only loss of the season, Robbie Rooks wrestles well-conditioned Japanese matman at the Mesa College field house. The 1970 Wrestling season was a year for progressing. Underclassmen dominated the team with three seniors leading the way. Robbie Rooks was state champion with Curtis Allen advancing into tournament. Steve Sewell had an outstanding year also. 1971-1972 will be a year to look forward as experience and knowledge were gained by all. Curtis Allen came on strong as he advanced from J. V. squad to state tournament. Matmen in Progress Rudy Crespin Jim Bernal Joe Vigil Marty Barcus Robbie Rooks Steve Sewell George Stockert Chuck Hoisington Will Trump Curt Allen Bob Thistle Anthony Archuleta Dick White 105 Glenn Crespin 112 Dirk Hoisington 119 David Lister 126 Ken Garlitz 126 Gordon Gonzoles 132 Jerry Beard 132 Everett Sedillo 138 Paul Jacquez 138 Bob Walker 145 Craig Wulkon 155 Jim Adams 165 Terry Harper 185 Assistant coach Mr. Sanchez Rudy Crespin struggles Central grappler. Steve Sewell stretches his body in arch to get ready for match with Grand Junction. A handshake and a well done was a familiar scene that all wrestlers received from the team when their match was over. Cross Country Means Running Long and Hard (above) Chris Baker watches Curt Wheeler and Lee Kenny prepare for a long distance run. (below) Gary Seal finishes a race as Mr. Littlepage and Coach Moore clock his time. m Hard work and not much credit went to the Cross Country this year. Parti- cipating in one of the toughest sports were: Curt Wheeler, George Mosher, Gary Seal, Chris Bollman, Rocky Dial; and Lee Kenny, Scott White. (Not pictured) Meets were held at Broomfield, Rangely, Olathe as well as local areas. JKj?' Swingers Jim Stutler A new sport to FMHS, golf was coached by Mr. Duane Evans. The team had fun and traveled to many towns while competing. Lee Kenny Scott White Rick Enstom Cindermen Arnold Nagel and Don Schulties watch a teammate, (left) Jim Chaffee, Rick Enstrom, Jim Adams and Assistant Coach Fred Fuller rest between events, (below) Take to the Roads Tom Turner shows off his new duds. 1970-71 Track Team Rocky Dial Everett Sedillo Don Schulties Dennis Collard Jim Adams Richard Werling Will Trump Tom Turner Tom Hadkett Rick Houck Rick Enstrom Rick Dyer Curt Wheeler Jim Chaffee Gary Haller Arnold Nagel Gary Haller ready for takeoff. Richard Werling in action. (Broad jump) Art Merryhew and Kirk Nichols. Gary Rowe and Gary Haller get in some beginning throws be- fore the game. Coach Marion Littlepage, Chuck Hoisington, Roland Hopson, Jack Paris, Kirk Nichols, Art Marryhew, Dan Wald- schmidt, Rudy Carbajal, Coach Lowrey Bishop, Ed Procknow, Bob Lenc, Arnold Nagel, Jim Bennetts, Gary Rowe, Curt Allen, Gary Haller, Dave Traylor. Bob Lenc, catcher, warms up before the game. Dave Traylor, only varsity sophomore, did well and gained experience during the year. Bats, Balls, Homeruns! The remaining varsity players watch and wait as their teammates make the plays. They Had a Ball Baseball was possibly the most successful sport of the year. With a young team we also have pros- pects for next year. With a record of 5-5, we sent Arnold Nagel to All-League team. Rudy Carbajal and Bob Lenc, juniors, received honorable mention. Arnold Nagel at practice. Steve Thomas leaves the Lincoln Park courts following a hard fought match. Tennis Team Paul Peterson gets ready for a serve. FMHS 1970 Participating in one of the less popular sports may de- serve more credit than is ac- tually given. Tennis can be more rewarding since it is an individual sport. Everyone for himself, and all working for Fruita. The 1970 team did well. A feeling of disap- pointment and achievement was met by all. A project undertaken to earn money was an aluminum can drive. The funds will be used to buy uniforms for next year. Lettermen Rich Porter Paul Peterson Marty Barcas Bob Archer Ron Thomas Bruce Baird Chuck Mursko Rich Porter, Number One Player, returns the ball to his opponent during a match with Central High School. Collects Cans Bob Archer, attacks the tennis ball with a true Wildcat swing. Necessities of Tennis Ron Thomas and Grand Junction racketter spin rackets to determine who will serve. Danny Veatch stands awaiting his opponent- return hit. Penny Tuckness dribbles the ball by an opponent as Karen Bachman guards the play. Girls’ Intramurals Badminton Basketball Volleyball Ping Pong Tennis Softball Bowling Track Volleyball Boys have their fun, but the girls reed exercise too. Girls Intramurals serve the purpose of letting the girls compete with other schools in the district, and having a lot of fun. Coaching the eight different sports were Mrs. Dona Tuell, Miss Nancy Weineger, and Miss Barbara Meeker. Debra Bratton, Ann Stouffer, Pam Miracle (Below) Girls Track Team Sherylen Patterson, Joy Duncan, Renee Chervney, Becky Young and Carol Hull. (Above) Joy Duncan, Becky Young, and Chris Baker, flash a dash at practice. (Left) Sheryl Chandler guards Becky Your in a basketball practice. 75 Once there were five cheerleaders. Jumping up and down in front of fans, they persuaded them to yell. A voice said Rah. Then an- other joined in. Yea! Soon there was noise. The cheerleaders smiled. 70- 71 was a cheerleaders year to remem- ber. For them there were good and bad times. They strived for spirit and were usually rewarded. This year is over, but their memories will last forever. Deanna Lewis Lyn Cronk Karen Hansen Pep Assembly in Mall Mitzi Greenmum 76 Homecoming Bonfire. Gayle Alstatt watches. The Princess Pageant was sponsored by the cheerleaders as one of their money raising projects. Cindy Kalvar Cheerleaders Gayle Alstatt Terri Dougherty Right: Kathy Kalvar Far Right: Martha Harris Karen Hanson 79 Organizations Art Club Hosts Spring Art Show Really psychedelic Denise! (Denise Tufly) Expert potter Henry Bousman Caryl Brown and John O'Brien. Pictured left to right: Bruce Brock, Vera Post, Robert Archer, Henry Bousman, Karen Stanton, Linda Downev. Loraine Rose, Debbie Walls. Denise Tufly, and Mr. Veerkamp. displays his flowering talent for onlookers Take it from me, student, a little dab WON'T do ya!” (Mr. Veerkamp) Are you SURE the Navajos got started this way? (Vera Post) Many of the activities of the Art Club in- cluded a Spring Art Show, and Wednesday work nights. Their Meetings were usually held on Friday mornings, or whenever they felt a meeting would be held. The purpose of Art Club was to bring to- gether students who were interested in art. 81 Harold Davis, Gary Haller, Jim Bennetts, Ken Garlitz, Jerry Beard, Arnold Nagel, Curtis Allen, Don Shulthies, Tom Tur- ner, Dan Orr, Terry Harper, Jay Williams, Jim Chaffee, Rick Enstrom, Jim Adams, Will Trump, David Lister, Dale Beede, Cliff Walls, Gordon Gonzales, George Stockert, Lee Kinney, Kurt Wheeler, Bob Carlucci, Harold Watkins, Dave Reagan, Melvin Schafer, F Club: For Those Who Excelled Wow what a feast! Even the Coaches Pritchard and Fuller dig Harold Davis and Karen Klooz think they will get some n of that too. 82 Kurt Wheeler takes a break to listen to Lee Kinney read Shakespeare. Bob Shaw gives new comer, Jay Williams first lesson in brotherly love. Ken Garlitz gets his share. F Club members and their after the pot-luck dinner. Dan Waldschmidt, an ex- pert drinker. Chuck Hoisington tells them where to go. parents chat Terri Dougherty converses with Melvin Schafer and Kirk Nichols. The French Club is centered on a firm foundation French Club officers left to right: Ann Stouffer, Teresa Ottman, Alan Hurd, and Peggy Wide- gren. 84 French Club Promotes “Legs” The year got off to a slow start for French Club. A few of the things that we did were a Pie Throwing Contest, a Valentine Raffle and an Ugly Legs Con- test. As the year ended we were planning a few more activities. The year's officers included Ann Stouffer, President; Alan Hurd, Vice President; Peggy Wide- gren, Secretary’; Teresa Ottman, Treasurer; Peggy Walcher, Social Chairman; and Pam Miracle, Pub- licity Chairman. Guess Who? Did you hear what she called Peggy? says Diana Wilkie to Pam Miracle, Darrah Miller and Sharon Flora. 85 FRUITA CHAPTER Front row: Jim Bernal, Dale Wells, Dana Beard, Arnold Nagel, Harold Davis, Bill Grassie, Joe Quest. Row 2; Terri Harper, Curt Allen, Gary Haller, Gary Uliberry, Tom Hodson, Mike Marshal Row 3: Mr. Burenheide, William Wilkie, Robert Mendenhall, Jay Williams, Gary Peterson, Jim Barbee, Tony Archuleta, Bryan Meyers, Mark Harris, Dan De Vrees. F. F. A. Means Leadership President Mark Harris Dale Wells reads as Dennis Hardrich listens. Arnold Nagel gives a fiery speech. Steve Roberts tells it like it is. Harold Davis, asleep on his feet. Gosh, how long do we have to stand here? I've got something to say again. 87 Future Homemakers Send Packages to Viet Nam As one of F.H.A.'s service projects, the girls sent packages of candies and cookies to Viet Nam at Christmas time. Since then, many of the girls have been writing regu- larly to some of the soldiers there. Also F.H.A. has held raffles, served a Key Club breakfast, and was host to a program presented by several F.H.A. State officers. These activities plus planning for the District Convention made 1970-1971 a busy year for F.H.A. Karen Stanton, Cathy Bittle, and Sharon Flora hit the punch bottle! Top Row: Donna Downer, Mrs. Taylor, Linda Kochevar, Diana Wilkie, Ruth Brantly, Mrs. Dupper, Cathy Bittle, Debbie Henderson. Bottom Row: Lily Dupper, Sandra Dupper, Karen Stanton, Kim Wassom, Michelle Dupper, and Mrs. Alstatt. 88 Karen Alstatt installs Debbie Henderson, Kim Wasson, and Karen Stanton as new officers to F. H.A Ole , says Karma Brunner. Donna Downer checks it out with Mrs. Taylor. 89 Mr. Rieniets sponsored the Future Teachers; Kevin Braa presided. Future Teachers To Be Involved With New Student Teaching Program A new program where students in Future Teachers of America (as well as other students) will be teaching students, not in the classroom, but as tutors was in the planning this year by Mr. Rieniets and Mr. Clay. The student tutors will help other students who are having trouble with subjects (math, science social studies, etc.) and will receive one credit for the year for their work. FTA is an organization for high school students interested in teaching after graduation. During their meetings, the members attempted to discuss requirements to become teachers and colleges best to attend to receive training. Future Teacher officers JimBennents, Vice-president; Lyn Cronk, Treasurer; Della Rich, Secretary; and Kevin Braa, President catch some sun in the mall. Front row: Kevin Braa, Ann Lambert, Jonnie Opmeal, Lisa Wilson Back row: Holli Baker, Janet Schraw, Soren Pedderson, Lyn Cronk, Jim Bennents, Martha Carrie Secretary Della Rich took notes. Back row: Lisa Wilson, Mrs. Robertson, Char Quest, Tom Watson, Ken Huslander, Kevin Braa. Sitting down: Larry Finer, David Jenson, Soren Peterson, Janet Schraw. Front: Janette Quest, Martha Cary Tom Watson, Martha Cary, Christine Currier and Larry Filner work on money making project for German Club. 92 Tom Watson and Larry Filner attend German Club meeting. German music festival adds highlight to visiting clubs in Worland, Wyoming. The highlight of the German Club trip to Worland. German Club Attends Wyoming October Fest German Club officers Martha Cary, Janette Quest, and Kevin Braa. 93 It's no joke! Gary Haller is the Pigskin King, with Harold Davis, Jim Groves, and Jim Adams as his knights. The Sadie Hawkins Dance proved Girls League a success. The proud Senior Knight, Harold Davis and Mary Carter. Girls’ League Stages Powderpuff Game Among the activities Girls League were responsible for, are the Powder Puff Football Game, with boys role playing as Cheerleaders, Pig Skin Royalty, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. At Christmas time the girls decorated a Christmas tree in the mall and presented a Christmas program to the Stu- dent body. A Mother-Daughter Tea and a St. Patrick luncheon were the March activities. GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS: President; Cheri Fry; Vice- President; Priscilla Chacon; Treasurer; Letha Dean; Secretary; Jane Bangert. Pricilla Chacon takes a break from strenuous play. Frankie Berlin and Della Rich do a job on Walter Fees, while Rick Hawke, Becky Young, Peggy Walcher, and Curt Allen look on. What Babes! Bob Thistle, George Stockert, Bob Carlucci, Terry Harper, Tom Turner, and Curtis Allen; Cheerleaders. National Honor Society Con 96 sists of Top Flight Students 32 Is Not Enough Students accepted into the Honor Society have maintained a 3.5 average preceding induction and exhibit qualities of integrity and leadership. New members are initiated into the select group in the spring. All members must retain the 3.5 average to remain in the society. 1st row; Glen Giles, Martha Cary, Becky Young, Terri Doughtery, Nancy Roper 2nd row; Mr. Shank, Kevin Braa, Don Thompson, Gayle Alstatt, Gayle Golike, Allan Hurd, 3rd row; Tom Wat- son, Mike Dale, Diana Wilkie, Denise Tufly, Janette Quist. 97 Birdseye view of IRC members enjoying their fondue dinner. Lorraine Rose comes back for more. Seated clockwise is Doug Frantz, social studies teacher and students Joyce Otero, Caryl Brown, Patty Jeys, and Nancy Roper. Frankie Berlin reaches for more Fondue at IRC dinner On IR day, Dana Beard and Nancy Maluy watched filmstrips and listened to Mr. J. Lewis Ford, retired architect, talk about the Holy 98 Land and his trip around the world. Awareness of Other Cultures This year IRC designed pro- grams to promote better under- stand ing of other countries, such as the simulation game Star Power. The members had a fondue dinner as their main social function. They worked hard to raise money to support an American Indian child at a boarding school in Tuba City, Arizona. The state International Relation Convention was held at the Denver University this year. A model United Nations was held at Craig. It consisted of eleven people representing eleven different countries. The highlight of year was Internation Relation Day. Speakers on various cultures gave speeches, films on conflict and revolution were shown. IRC members. Front: Joyce Otero, Peggy Walcher, Mark Harris, Jan Bristol, Della Rich, Martha Cary, Don Kelly. Back: Harold Davis, Janet Schraw, Soren Pederson, Kevin Braa, Hollie Baker, Patty Jeys, Kim Wassam. Mr. Bill Wright, German teacher at Central, showed filmstrips on Germany on IR Day while Miss Carroll, Mrs. Robertson, and students, Janet Schraw, Soren Pederson, Mitzi Greenman, Valarie Whiteside, Dennis Caller, Floy Gilder, Everett Sedillo. Rick Hawk, Mark Harris, Rich Porter, Ron Goss, Arnold Nagel and Dan Moorhouse say, We're finished. Aren't you?' Key Club Boys Help Ghosts on Halloween Halloween proved to be a great service opportunity project for FM's Key Club. The industrious boys used the Barcus home as a spook house for all the trick or treaters of Fruita. The Spook house proved to be quite a success and everyone enjoyed themselves. Key Club has been active in many other areas. They served as hosts for the teams of the Colo- rado River Valley Tournament, provided basketball programs for all the home games, and sponsored several dances. They amused students and faculty with the annual Key Club, Faculty basketball game. FM's Key Club has also helped the Bookcliff Kiawanas sell Christmas Trees. Key Club, as one of FMHS's most active clubs has enjoyed much success. Bob Thistle watches Rick Hawk's table manners. . ■ V President Steve Sewell is enlightened by Steve Ausmus and Marty Barcus. Key Club encourages interclub relations. Steve Sewell participates in Key Club Dance. 101 Dan Thompson and Steve O'Dell realize how tough it is to be in the medical profession. Dr. Vernon O'Dell, Jr. speaks to the members of Medical Club about the aging. 102 Medical Careers Club Look to the Future Medical Club is a new club this year. It's mem- bers are interested in the field of medicine, and they enjoy and are inspired by guest speakers. There is a need for dedicated people in the medical profession. This need is due to the expansion of our population and the great medical demand of the aging. More job opportunities are available in the med- ical profession than in any other field. These op- portunities include vocations in the technical facets of X-ray as well as laboratory technicians, nurses aides, registered nurses, physicians, and pharma- cists. Medical Careers Club has its head to the future. Glenda Burgess, Sherry Bratton, Anita Dismat, Debbie Bratton, and Linda Kochavar listen attentively at Pep Club meeting. Mrs. Robertson stands by as Roberta Vaughn, Secretary of Pep Club, reads the minutes. Jane Bangert, President of Pep Club, has a moment of inspiration. 104 Pep Club: The Girls Behind the Boys Pep Club consists of many busy young girls. They support the boys at school games, sponsor activities such as dances, carry the flag at the beginning of assemblies, and manage the concession stand at the games. The girls worked hard to raise money to attend games and to make their new uniforms. They raffled cakes at a game, had several bake sales, and a candy sale. They even sang messages on Carnival Day. Just for themselves they had a Backwards party. Everyone wore their clothes backwards, walked backwards, and talked backwards. For refreshments they had upside down cake and even the punch was upside down. Pep Club Members: Lana Hardy, Viv Sakala, Kristi Jones, Miss Winager, Cindy Gilder, Terry Wine, Karen Wheeler, Jane Bangert, Lyn Cronk, Roberta Vaughn, Mrs. Robertson, Valerie Whiteside. J. V. Cheerleaders: Mitzi Greenman, Martha Harris, Kim Aubert, stand with the spectators during a pep as- sembly. Patty Burton, Linda Kochavar, Ann Stouffer, and Cathy Bittle attend one of the early Pep Club meetings. 105 Terry Wine, Chuck Hoisington, and Greg Chaffee discuss refreshments for the dance. Fruita Monument heartily welcomes Student Council Members. FM’s Student Western Slope The Fruita Monument Student Council hosted the 24th Annual Conference of the Western Colorado Student Council Association. Seventh-five students from seventeen slope schools participated in the activities, which included a lunch on the Monument, and a dance held Dale Beede concentrates on pouring punch. Harold Davis and Chuck Hoisington involved in a Student Council 106 meeting. Brownwyn and Paula Pursley help prepare meals. Gary Rowe robbing the safe. Council Hosts Conference in the school cafeteria. The Conference allowed many different students to see Fruita Monument in ac- tion and become acquainted with some of our students. The Conference was de- termined as good to excel- lent. Nancy Roper listens to Becky Young's speech. Would this catsup win a race? asks Rick Hawke. 107 Gayle Alstat talking with members of the Student Council Convention. Heart Fund Drive was a success with the help of Mark Harris and Steve Sewell. 'What do I do now says Rick Hawk The Gathering was know as a success Mr. Silliman sponsored the group. 108 Steve Sewell and Gayle Alstatt put forth their efforts as Head Boy and Head Girl. Cheri Fry served Secretary Student Council Contributed s 172 To Heart Fund Sophomores won the participa- tion trophy this year for the Heart Fund Drive. More students parti- cipated this year than in previous years which helped make the Drive the comparative success it was. Collectors took in approxi- mately $172.00. 1st row: Peggy Walcher, Della Rich, Cheri Fry, Steve Sewell, Gayle Alstatt, Bronwyn, Paula Pursley, Kathy Young, Martha Harris 2nd row: Jim Bennetts, Lyn Cronk, Kevin Braa, Mark Harris, Steve O'Dell, Lana Hardy, Terri Wine, Karen Kelly, Cheryl Collins 3rd row: Rick Hawk, Becky Young, Harold Davis, Gary Haller, Dale Beede, Gary Rowe, Evelyn Atencio 109 110 r Faculty, Maintenance You want to go WHERE to do WHAT? Through the Many Trials, Administrators and Secretaries Kept Their Cheerful Outlook As the second year of the modular system rolled around, our administrators were prepared to handle the problems which came their way. They had many aides to solve endless paperwork and the library area. All things considered, the 1970-1971 year came off beautifully. Happy Birthday to the Student Body from the Dinosaur. Now cough please. . .Again. . . Once more. . .How long have you Mrs. Wheeler- Director of Bureau had this cough? of Missing Persons. . . .jack. . .Lowery. . .George. . . Yeeck! When is she going to wash those socks? I give, no wait, The Invisible Man, right? The Leaders Teachers were seen doing anything from posing for the cover of Wheaties, to watching dirty socks stand in the comer, as the year rolled by. One of the most familiar The site of Mr. Moore draws quite a crowd. But don't touch it, it's dirty. Let's see now. . .is clockwise in, 'Uncle Ted wants you! or is it out? What do you mean, how do you spell FROG. ” Mr. Pollock pauses from his busy schedule to read an issue of Basketball Weekly.” of Our Youth sights to many was Mr. Patrick Veerkamp telling stories or more often than not, arguing with the girls about something or another. Down the hall is the local grand central station more commonly known as the bandroom. Anytime of day the room looked as if a train had just come in. Something's burning. Mr. Reay poses for the cover of Wheaties. So. . .then the gunnery Sgt. said to me, Shave up or ship out. One of our key” faculty members. We like her type And you Pursley, I will no longer tolerate your singing of Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey This is Houston control, We read you. How did you know I was from California. ” If Houston Control doesn't get his Spanish papers off my desk. . . Language Portrays Many Characters Students seem to make Miss Katy Bluntzer feel small. The English Department explored the Muli-Cultural Literature, Mass Media, Shakespeare Satire, and Composition Units, for this year. Miss Bluntzer, Miss Carroll, Mr. Clay, Fuller, Kinman and Prichard performed these courses for the students. For next year they have designed a new program that will destroy the classification of Soph., Jr., and Sr. This program will offer 24 courses. Each course will last five weeks. Team teaching is in the plans for the English Department in coming years. Even my hairdresser doesn't know for sure. Now as you see down here. . .down here. . .down. 'V' Never let grow tame on your face, what grows wild on your legs! Watch out! There's a paremecium behind you. And so say the students. . .Sasaki it to me. 1 Social Studies Department Revises Curriculum Thereby proving, students, —that my pants are caught on the chalk board. Mr. Bishop, Davis, Evans, Sasaki, and Watts, gave their teaching efforts towards the Social Science Area. They conducted courses such as: American and World History, Soci- ology, American and Comparitive Political Systems. They have organized new courses and team teaching for 1971-72. I believe it was 1776 or was it 1492? Who was that fellow? Is my hair alright? How about Greetings my tie? Even though there are hard times, these are what make the good times even better. As in these pictures, what looks like fun is actually the out- come of much hard work, with a lot of planning on each teachers part. Always ready and willing to help anyone with the slightest problem. Things are looking down at Monu- ment. I CAN prove that Utah is the center of the universe! said If I ever meet the inventor of chewing gum. This? Why it's my sack-lunch from home. A- Now where's that student; he needed more 'bread'. Quick! Hide the DDT. Cooks, Custodians, Stock Brokers, Clean Up at Monument If I ever meet the inventor of chewing gum. Not now I'm Working! 122 r 123 Classes Allen, Curtis Mr. Larsan a Math student teacher. Anderson, Shirley Arroyo, Juanita Student, Teacher, Exchange Student and Students Help the Senior Class Look Forward to Graduation Senior Class officers: Left to Right Secretary, Loraine Rose; Vice-President, Gary Rowe; Treasurer, Ward Studt; and President, Ron Goss. Bennetts, Jim Berg, Larry y i Berlin, Franki 126 The trials and tribulations of a Senior Class President. Citizens In Tomorrow’s World Braa, Kevin Bristol, Jan Brock, Bruce 127 Brown, LeeAnn Buniger, Marla Cairns, Bryon Seniors Show Mixed Emotions Valencia shows his usual enthusiasm for Mr. Clay's bird imitations. 128 Dana Beard registers skepticism at Nancy Maluy’s attempt to make Glenda disappear, while Lyn Cronk backs her up. Carter, Mary Cary, Martha Cloud, Glenda 129 A One Man Job Top Row, Left to Right: Craig, Debra; Cronk, Lyn; Currier, Christine; Bottom Row, Left to Right: Dale, Michael; Dailey, Joe; Davis, Harold. Opposite Page, Top, Left to right: Dick- son, Lynette; Downey, Linda; Dupper, Lily; Bottom Row: Dup- per, Sandra; Esty, Bonnie; Evans, Dana. Senior class wins last place in 3 float contest. Reject in the Annual John Ludlum Look Alike Contest. 131 Fees, Anne Flora, Sharon Fry, Cheri Fruita High stages first annual Bear Hug Contest. Gallegos, Kathy Garcia, Teresa Giles, Glenn 132 Goss, Ronald Haller, Gary Groves, Rhonda Green, Jody Hardrick, Dennis Golike, Gayle Seniors, Mark Harris and Nancy Maluy, enjoy the last gift from Junior Class, the Prom. Top Left to Right: Harris, Mark; Hawke, Rick; Hayes, Billie; Hickman, Barbara; Hoback, Dan; Jaeger, Tami; Kelley, Don; Kettle, Dorine. Facing Page: Key, Rommona, Kizer, Sherry; Ludiam, John; Maluy, Nancy; Monger, Gail; Mosher, Kathy 134 “Arabian Knights.. The Long and Short of the Prom. (Laureen Rose, Carol McGraw, Randy Metz) 135 Nagel, Arnold Niehues, Bill Otero, Jerry and Graduation Nears Yes, you definitely have a leak, its gone down 2 inches. . Linda Downey. 136 Otero, Joyce Pauls, Steve Phinnel, Sandi Radebough, Gloria Ray, Donna Post, Vera Rich, Della Rivera, Diane Roberts, Steve 137 Quest, Eva i w H ¥ Quist, Charlotte Facing page. Top, Left to Right Roper, Kent, Rose, Loraine, Rowe, Gary, Sandersen, Tom, Schlauger, Gary, Schultz, Kirt Top Left to Right- Seal, Larry, Sewell, Steve, Shaw, Robert, Shipman, Jim, Sloan, Janet, Smith, Rod, Stanton, Karen, Tufly, Denise 139 Top, left to right: VanMaire, Robert; Waggoner, James; Walcher, Peggy; Warner, Nathan; Wassam, Kim; Watson, Larry; Watson, Tom; Webb, Dan. Facing Page: Wells, Marty; Whaley, Jim; White, Jerry; Widegren, Peggy; Wilkinson, Lorna; Wynkoop, Sandy; Young, Rebecca, (S) 140 The Seniors Left Their Trail Behind Not Pictured Anderson, Jim O'Brien, Starla Benham, Kim Pace, Richard Burns, Chris Paveglio, Mark Burton, Larry Pedersen, Soren Crain, John Peterson, Chuck Hard in, Lesis Procknow, Brian Depriest, Dave Puls, Bob Dougless, Thomas Reed, Donna Downer, Glen Rodriquez, Bob Gatley, Susan Rooks, Rob Griffee, Linda Runnestrand, Roy Heathcote, John Ryan, Cindy Herrera, Roger Serrano, Priscilla Jarvis, David Studt, Ward Kelly, Paul Trimble, Dave Lampert, Anne Valencia, Gale Lehn, Mike Walls, Debra Loos, Allan Watson, Tom Lorena, Paul Williams, Walt Martinez, Joe Zamora, Linda Mitchell, Less Morris, Cheryl Zaller, Don Adams, Terry Alstatt, Gayle Alstatt, Karen Anderson, Kathy Anderton, John Ansbro, John Archer, Robert Antencio, Carl Ausmus, Steve Bailey, Bill Baker, Christine Baldwin, Debra i A trained seal does an impersonation of Steve Ausmus. Debra Bratton giving the Junior and Rick Bollman, Strummin Barcus, Marty Beard, Jerry Beede, Dale Benson, Edward Berlin, Aileen Bilyeu, Daniel Bin, Elmer Bittle, Kathy Blanka, Sheryl Booth, Rhonda Bousman, Henry Brach, John Whatever Thing Juniors Do Their Brantley, Ruth Bratton, Debra Brownell, Robert Bruner, Karma Buniger, Melvin Burford, Darwin Burton, Patty Byerly, John Byrd, Randy Carbajal, Rudy Carlucci, Bob Chacon, Priscilla Juniors participating in Student Council. 144 Juniors put on radio play in large group English. Left to right Aileen Berlin, Terry Wine, Reford Theobold, Duane Erkman and Soren Peterson. Juniors Participate in Large Group Chandler, Sheryl Clark, Retha Cole, Roger Crawford, Alice Dailey, Richard Daniels, David DeCamp, Sandy Dougherty, Terri 145 Junior Class Meeting. Downey, La Verne Ducan, Joy Dyer, Rick Egbert, Earl Ehler, Doug Emrich, Dana Enstrom, Rick Erkman, Duane Fry, Donnie Garcia, Rebec a Garlitz, Ken Garrett, Georgia 146 Gibbons, Rhonda Gifford, John Gilder, Floyd Gonzales, Gordon Goss, Clifford Graham, Denise Grandy, Harold Grant, Larry Greer, Kent Griffith, Janet Groves, Jim Hall, Lillian No, no. . .it’s not a chicken coup. says Jim Stutler to Libby Shaw. It's the Juniors first place float. Hansen, Michael Hartman, Jackie Heidel, Debra Helfrer, Lorenz Herrera, Dee Hinnant, Syma Hodson, Debra Hoisington, Chuck Hughey, Betty Hull, Carol Ouch, says Little Herb Musselman to Zoe Loveridge. Deanna Lewis, Brownyn and Paula Pursley, and Shanna Rendon discussing with Coach Evans, the possibilities of an all girl school. Jacquez, Paul Jellison, Karen Jensen, Jodi Jeys, Patty Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Arlea Jones, Barbara Jones, Jay Kiefer, Allen Kizer, Larry Kochevar, Linda Khols, Kathy The Junior Feminique. Formidable! 149 Dale Beede presides over Junior class meeting. As One Float Said To The Other, “I’m Stuffed.” Juniors working the assembly line. Left to right - Donny Withrow, Zoe Loveridge, Denise Gramhaim, Debbie Bratton, Cindy Kalvar, Kathy Anderson, Bill Thompson, Mr. Veercamp Laffel, MayBelle Lewis, Larry Loveridge, Zoe Martin, Elaine McGraw, Carol Lenc, Bob Lister, David Lowery, Doug McBride, Lee McKissen, Jerry Lewis, Deanna Loos, Bob Lowery, Greg McElhiney, Steve Mery hew, Arthur Miller, Darrah Montano, Sharon Mursko, Chuck O'Brien, Perry Miracle, Pam Mosher, George'— Murch, Ken Musselman, Herb O'Dell, Steve What is winning? asks Jody Jensen of Rudy Carbajal and Gordon Gonzales. Mr. Frantz, Junior history student teacher, enjoys his meal with Seniors Lorraine Rose and Juanita Arroyo. Hat Day participants; Bryan Cairns and Arthur Meryhew. Otero, Arlinda Ottman, Teresa Paris, Jack Peterson, Diane Peterson, Paul - Pinching, Shirley Procknow, Ed Pucket, Daniel Pursley, Bronwyn Pursley, Paula Rambo, Cheryl Raymond, Jerri 152 Salthouse, Stacie Sanchez, Levida Sasser, Debra Sawyer, Edward Reagon, David Rendon, Shanna Rhymer, Larry Rich, Janet Roby, Joyce Rodiquez, Sandra Romero, Patsy Roper, Nancy First in its class!! Junior Float ■ .A - «m� s i W)V ---Schafer, Melvin Schulties, Don Serve, Mary Silva, Joanne Schlauger, Rose Seal, Gary Shaw, Carol Smith, Fred Schraw, Janet Sedillo, Everett Shaw, Libby Smith, Leanna 154 Students practice tackle procedures for Junior powderpuff game. More Junior Femininite Concentration helps for Janet Schraw Smith, Mike Stockert, George Theobold, Reford Staake, Pat Stouffer, Ann Thistle, Robert Sterry, Joyce Stutler, Jim Thomas, Steve Stewart, Tuleen Swim, Ron Thompson, Dan 155 School Spirit Reigns At Fruita Monument Fruita Monument Band participates in Winter Skool at Aspen. Thompson, Doug Threadgil, Bob Ukele, Roberta Vance, Patsy Vigil, Joe Thompson, LeeVon Treat, Berry Vallez, Lorena Veatch, Dan Violett, Edwin Volg amore, Kelly Waite, John Wale her, Liz Wills, Lila Wine, Teresa Vails, CUff Warner, Karen Watson, Kathy Young, Becky Yourdon, Doug Valdschmidt, Dan Wheeler, Curt White, Scott Vhite, Rhonda WilUams, Sharon Williams, Susan Vithrow, Don Wittwer, Richard Wright, Faye 157 Jim Chaffee asks can you find your name here? The Student Council was under Crepe paper at their dance. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Arbogast, Aaron Chaffee, Jim Claussen, Kelly Coop, Donald Crespin, Glen Crespin, Rudy Esty, Beverly Feeback, Greg Garlitz, Kirby Grant, Jerry Griffee, Floyd Grover, Corliss Henderson, Deborah Higgs, Ken Hillard, Deane Hopson, Roland Hurd, Alan Kalvar, Cindy Koestel, Vernon Lopez, Tommy Marquez, Monica Marquez, Veronica Moore, Phyllis Nichols, Kirk Nieman, Alan Otero, Linda Serrano, Martha Snyder, Val Steele, Mike Thomas, Dan Thompson, William Traften, Richard Valdez, Laurence Ward, Floyd White, Elizebeth Wilkie, Diana A Things are picking up for the Junior Class treasury. Juniors Amass Fortune to Spend on Dances and Prom Sophomores Role Play On Hat Day Adams, Jim Allen, Mike Ambroish, Steve Antonson, Keith Archuletta, Anthony Asher, Roberta ■ -Atencio, Evelyn TAthison, Dick Aubert, Kim Baird, Bruce Bangert, Joan Bankert, Susan Martha Harris, Dawn Harper, Cathy Sullivan show the generation of hats. . . 160 Happiness is Laura Wells yelling for our team and having Grand Junction student Ricky Schafer helping her. Banks, Gary Barbee, Jim Berlin, Gary Benson, Hud Berg, Phyllis Bernal, Jim Blasdel, Marsha Bollman, Chris Booth, Tommy Bomschein, Andy Boyle, Patricia 161 Brasher, Cheryle Bratton, Shari Bray, Kathy Brown, Caryl Brown, Mike Brown, Rodney Buniger, Edwin Burchett, Kay Busch, Mark Byerly, James Cary, Nita Casady, Debra Andy Bornschien and Bill Sasser devoted listeners. Sherry Ottman in deep concentra- tion. 162 Castle, Mary Chaffee, Gregg Cherveny, Renee Cloud, Jeanee Cole, Kit Collard, Dennise Collins, Cheryl Darnell, Bryan Dean, Letha Denton, Anita Dessert, Michael DeVries, Dan John Dee Brach and Kathy Ottman leading the Sophomore float. Sophomore Float Took Judge’s Choice In Fruita Parade. 163 Sophomores Adapt to Modular Scheduling Dial, Rocky Dickson, Margaret Dougherty, Debbie Dougherty, Vicki Downer, Donna Eisenach, Steve Ellis, Janet Fees, Walter Franks, Dan Filenee, Larry Fugate, Bill Gale, Randy Sophomores enjoying. . .what a class. Tom Hocket blows. . .his horn. 164 Gardner, Gleen Gardner, Jan Gilder, Cindy Giles, Deanna Giles, Vicki Grassie, William Greenmun, Mitzi Haile, Kenneth Hanson, Karen Hardy, Lana Harper, Dawn Harper, Terry 165 arris, Martha Hawks, Pam Hayes, Cozy Helfter, Peter Henderson, Mary Hathaway, Ted Sophomores Unify in Class Meeting A show of hands for Lana Hardy. Hoisington, Dirk Hudson, Glenda Hodson, Tom Houck, Raymond ill, Laurie Hockett, Tom Hulslander, Ken Jansen, Roger Sophomore class officers, Lana Hardy, Valerie White' side, Donnie Morehouse, Greg Chaffee. Jaeger, Randy Johnson, Sherry Jensen, David Jones, Kristi 167 Kitson, Cliton Kizer, Kathy Klooz, Karen Kovene, Donnette Lame, Field Lawson, Dee Lehmann, Kris Lyman, Michele Marshall, Mike Martinez, Jimmy Karen Kelley stuffing the sophomore float (Judges Choice) Manley, Gary Marquez, Rick Massingill, Mayer, Michael Margaret 168 Chicken Wire, Paper and Soph’ Labor Makes Prize Float The Sophomore float was not built uneventfully. The float was vandalized one night after it was worked on, many of the napkins were torn out of it and one of the figures on the float was crushed. However, it was repaired quickly and turned out quite well. The wagon on which the float was built was donated by Emil Etchart, as was the barn in which the float was built. The com- pleted float was the figure of a wildcat in a canoe with a Mont- rose Indian in its mouth. Kristy Jones rode in a tepee on one end of the float. May, Jodie McBride, Elaine Mease, Donald Medina, Dennis Metz, Randy Milam, Morgan 169 Miles, Terry Miracle, Gilbert Morehouse, Don Morlang, Lester Morrill, Susan Mullis, Debbie Murphy, Linda Murray, Benny Myers, Bryan Opheer, Joanie Orr, Dan Ottman, Kathy 170 Pam Hawks, Penny Tuckness and Linda Watson. . .caught in the act, Sophomores Get Taste of Fruita Monument High Do you really want to know what's for lunch?” asked Chris Bollman. Ottman, Sherry Pacotti, Connie Page, Wesley Patterson, Sheryl Peterson, Gary Peterson, Mike Peterson, Terry Pinching, Teresa Porter, Rich Puckett, Ron Quest, Joe Quist, Charlotte 171 Rademacher, Stephen Reynolds, Beth Richards, Mary Reggie, Jerry Sakala, Vivian Samora, Joe Sanchez, Barbara Sanchez, Larry Schultz, Kathy Schumann, Marjiana Silence, Leonard Silva, Irma Sophomores Create Float 172 Gilbert Mircle and Anita Welch Eating on the job. Hard Work Deserves a Break Simpson, Suzi Sloan, Mitchell Smith, Jane Sparks, Don Stark, Bruce Stoner, Mike Sullivan, Kathy Swann, Penny Swingle, Lori Thomas, Elizabeth 173 Thomas, Jeff Traylor, David Tuckness, Penney Vallez, Leonard Waite, Belinda Thomas, Ronny Trimble, Karen Turner, Tom Vaughn, Roberta Walcher, Peter - Thomson, Warren Trump, Will Ulibarri, Gary Vigil, Fred Walker, Bob NOT PICTURED Barns, Richard Bochmann, Karen Bolton, Ed Cable, Gwen Couch, Bob Cremeens, Mark Darnell, Bryan Davis, Mike Disman, Anita Kile, William Lebsack, Cindy Malone, Martin McLaughlin, Ray Mendengall, Robert Noah, Janet Orth, John Placincia, Ernie Ramey, Cindy Sasser, Bill Schroeder, Kurt Walker, Toni Watkins, Harold Watkins, Steven Webb, Tim Wilkie, Laura Young, Paul 174 Walls, Laura Walton, Reta White, Dick Whiteside, Valerie Watkins, Roy Williams, Rusty Wilson, Kenneth Wells, Dale Wilkie, Laura Wilson, Lisa Watson, Linda Werling, Richard Williams, Jay Wulkan, Craig Welch, Anita Wheeler, Karen Williams, Mike Young, Kathryn Sophomore Posters Contributed to School Spirit. r 175 176 American Gilsonite Advertising 177 Aeroplane Restaurant Aero Special Steak-top of the town $2.50 Phone 242-443 At Walkerfield Lew’s TV Sales Color, Black White TV Also Radios Stereos and Tape-recorders Fruita, Colorado Phone 858-3639 Congratulations to The Graduating Seniors of an investor owned utility public Service Company Cotamfl© Hardware Tires Paint Gas Home Garden Chemicals Fertilizers Feed @5) Phone 858-3667 FRUITA CONSUMERS CO-OP ASS'N Fruita, Colorado 81521 P.O. Box 98 200 So. Mulberry Tompkin’s Implement Co. 20 N. Mulberry Fruita 858-3923 178 Benge’s WHERE FEET CAN SWING!! 514 Main Street Grand Junction Fruita State Bank A Full Glenn Brock Service Bank MANAGER 1041 North 7th St. Grand Junction, Colo. Office Phone: 243-3647 Home Phone: 243-1903 THE Dinosaur HAS EVERYTHING Best Gas Oil BRAND NAME GROCERIES Hi way 6-50 Fruita 179 180 Orchard Bowl THE FAMILY FUN CENTER Gang for a BOWLING PARTY!! Arrange for an after bowling party with Cafe. FOOSBALL PINBALL MACHINES Phone 242-9297 295-27 Rd. Men’s Shop 438 Main St. Grand Junction Colorado 81501 TW0 Page Parsons Jewelers 181 Monarch Aviation If We Can Fly You Can Fly Richardson Office Supply Company A Good Name Behind Every Transaction” 523-525 Main St. Grand Junction, Colo. the children’s department store” 439 Main Street 242-0670 Grand Junction Colorado North Avenue Furniture and Appliance Center QUALITY HOME FURNISHING 945 N. Ave. 243-0646 182 Mesa National Bank 28th North Ave. THAT'S MY BANK” YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME IN 1st NATIONAL TERRITORY FIRST NATIONAL BANKS GRAND JUNCTION • GLENWOOD SPRINGS • ASPEN 183 connuttrrAL JRAILWAYS Stephens Sporting Goods 510 Main Grand Junction 242-3811 Continental Trallways SILVER EAGLE GROUP CHARTERS • Go Together... • Where You Want to Go... • When You Wantto Go... Get your friends together on a chartered Silver Eagle for an exciting trip whether it's all business or pure pleasure. Decide when and where you want to go and Continental Trailways will see to it that you arrive safely and on time. For a short trip or an extended tour... alone or with a group...you'll have more fun aboard the glamorous Silver Eagle. 230 South 5th Street Grand Junction Phone 242-6012 CAFE and LOUNGE 335 Main Grand Junction 242-9621 184 Patrick A. Gormley James S. Gormley President Chairman of the Board 185 Fruita Chevron CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS Mile High Seed Co. Holsum 520 S. Ninth St. Peters Department Store Fruita 858-3389 186 Grand Valley Rural Powerlines Inc. 2727 Grand Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Promoting the Economy of Western Colorado” P.O. Box 1207 242-6742 and COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 71” MECHANICAL CONRACTORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 from Benders Shoe Repair—4th Main—G.J. Fruita Accounting Service—8 E. Aspen Fruita Bakery—l Aspen—Fruita Fruita Drug Co.—102 E. Aspen—Fruita Gambles—104 E. Aspen—Fruita Independent Lumber Co.—Fruita Why struggle orally? Let us say it Florally! 187 It's the PEPSI GENERATION!! Coming and giving strong Put yourself behind a PEPSI!! If you’re living you be- long, you’ve got a lot to live and PEPSI got a lot to give. flll'IIIH H SPORTING GOODS AND JEWELRY -O CI Comtronics Cable TV SEE IT CALL ON THE CABLE Fruita Clothing Store Peyton’s Enjoy Frezieres Hospitality FRUITA STYLE GIFTS, WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIR EXQUISITE JEWELRY Circle Park 858-3916 44 Main Street Grand Junction Colorado 188 National Rental Cars When you need a car come and see us at WALKER FIELD COMPLETE SAVINGS PROGRAM We have the proper program for your educational savings. COMPLETE LOAN PROGRAM Ask about our college student loan program to assist in your college expenses. Valley-Federal-Savings and Loan Association Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 660 Rood Avenue WHERE PEOPLE ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN MONEY” 189 Come as You Are to A W 2837 North Ave. Grand Junction, Colo. Grand Junction JENSEN'S VISTA VILLA Circle Park MESA DRUG STORES 109 E. Aspen Ave. 858-3834 2232 N. 7th 242-3283 400 Main St. 242-5864 190 Food Is the Thing! Market WE CARE ABOUT YOU — ABOUT YOUR FAMILY 601 Main St. For The NOW FASHIONS Grand Junction DO IT WITH MILK South Park Square 858-3985 Reed’s Dairy 191 Junior-Sophomore Sign Out Page 192 Collage Senior Signout %tfci °£v Ul . A Adams, Jim 57,62,82,94,160 Adams, Terry 30,142 Allen, Curt 57,60,61,82,86,124 Allen, Mike 160,68 Alstatt, Gayle 10,17,97,108,109,142, 157 Alstatt, Karen 34,89,142 ALSTATT, JUNE Ambrosich, Steve 19,160 Anderson, Kathleen 24,142,150 Anderson, Shirley 47 Anderton, John 142 Ansbro, John 142 Antonson, Keith 160 Arbogast, Aaron 35 Archer, Robert 31,54,73,80,142 Archulata, Anthony 60,86,160 Arroyo, Juanita 8,124,138,151 Atencio, Carl 142 Atencio, Evelyn 109,160 Atkinson, Dick 160 Aubert, Kim 13,105,160 Ausmus, Steve 19,20,46,101,142,185 B Bachmann, Karen 74 Bailey, Bill 19,21,142,157 Baird, Bruce 4,30,31,160 Baker, Chris 64,142 Baker, Hollie 12,15,91,99,124 Baldwin, Debra 26,142 Bangert, Jane 17,21,95,104,105,125, 199 Bat ert, Joan 160 Bankert, Susan 40,160 Banks, Gary 161 Barbee, Jim 46,86,161 Barcus, Marty 60,101,143 Beard, Dana 5,40,86,98,100,125,139 Beard, Jerry 62,82,143 .Beede, Dale 11,57,82,106,109,143,150 Beede, Ross 125 Bennetts, Jim 11,30,50,53,82,90,91, 109 Bennson, Ed 19,43,52,143 Benson, Harry 57,161 Berg, Larcy 126 Berg, Phyllis 161 Berlin, Aileen 4,13,30,35 143,145 Berlin, Francine 5,6,7,30,46,95,98, 126 Berlin, Gary 161 Bernal, James 19,60,86,161 Bilyeu, Dan 143 Birr, Elmer 143,193 Bishop, Lowry 68,119 Bittle, Kathy 34,88,143 Blanka, Sheryl 47,143 Blasdel, Marsha 161 BLUNTZER, KATY 200,116 Bollman, Chris 6,52,64,143,171 Booth, Rhonda 143,203 Bornschien, Andy 161,162 Bousman, Henry 4,80,143 Bowen, Bill Boyle, Patricia 161 Braa, Kevin 11,30,31,90,91,92,93,97, 99,109 Brach, John 47,143,163 Brantly, Ruth 88,144 Brasher, Cherlye 162 Bratton, Debra 26,104,143,144,150 Bratton, Shari 30,104,162 Bray, Kathryn 162 Bristol, Jan 127,138,99,46 Brock, Bruce 80,127 Brosher, Cheryl Brown, Cherly Brown, Cary 80,98,162 Brown, LeeAnn 128 Brown, Mike 162 Brown, Rodney Brownell, Robert 30,144 Bruner, Karma 30,89,144 Buniger, Edwin 162 Buniger, Karla 17,128 Buniger, Melvin 144 Burshett, Kay 47,162 Burford, Darwin 144 Burgess, Glenda 104 Burns, Chris Burton, Larry 135 Burton, Patty 105,144 Bursch, Mark 162 Byerly, John 144 Byrd, Randy 57,144 C Cable, Gwen Cairns, Bryon 128,152 Caller, Dennis 99 Carbajal, Rudy 151,50,144,68, 71. 204 Carlucci, Charles 21,57,82,95. 144 CAROL, MARYANN Carter, Mary 6,44,94,129 Cary, Martha 11,30,91,92,93, 97,99,129 Cary, Nita 162 Cassady, Debra 33,162 Castle, Maty 6,30,163 Chacon, Priscilla 18,95,44 Chaffee, Jim 50,51,53,82,158, 201 Chaffee, Gregg 52,106,163,16' Chandler, Sherly 30,145,200 Cherveny, Rennee 30,27,163 Clark, Retha 145 Classen Kelly CLAY. CARL Cloud, Glenda 19,129 Cloud, Jeanne 163 £ Cole, Kit 57,59,163 Cole, Roger 47,50,52,145 Collard, Dennis 163 Couch, Bob Collins, Cheryl 109,163 Coup, Dan Craig, Debra 130 Crain, John Crawford, Alice 145 Crespin, Glenn 62 Crespin, Rudy 60,63 Cronk, Lyn 4,11,90,91,109,130 Currier, Christine 18,30,92,130 CURTIN, LINDA 115 D Dale, Michael 97,130 Dailey, Joe 40,130 Dailey, Richard 145 Daniel, David 34,145 Dardin, Lewis 30 Darnell, Bryan 163 Davis, Harold 10,17,42,58,82,86, 130 Dean, Letha 95,163,165,175 DeCamp, Dandra 24,145 Denton, Anita 163 DePreist, David Dessert, Michael 30,163 DeVries, Dan 86,163 DeVries, David Dial, Rocky 64,164 Dickson, Lynette 130 Dickson, Margaret 164 Dismant, Anita 104 Dougherty, Debbie 30,164 Dougherty, Terri 11,83,46,97,145, 202 Dougherty, Vickie 30,163 Douglas, Thomas Downer, Danna 88,89,164 Downer, Glen Downey, La Verne 57,146 Downey, Linda 80,130,136 Duncan, Joyce 30,146 Dupper, Lily 88,130 Dupper, Sandra 88 Dyer, Rick 30,143,146 E Ehler, Doug 146 Eisenach, Steve 164 F Feeback, Gret Fees, Anne 6,132 Fees, Walter 95,164 Filener, Larry 92,146 Flora, Sharon 30,85,88,124,132 Ford, Michael 38 Franks, Daniel 164 Frey, Marc Fry, Cheri 10,16,17,95,109,132 Fry, Don 146 Fugate, Bill 164 Ellis, Janet 164 Emrich, Dana 30,47,146 Enstrom, Rick 39,51,52,82,143,146, 203 Erkman, Duane 156,6,46,145,202 Esty, Beverly Esty, Bonnie 130 Evans, Dana 44,65,130 EVANS DUANE 119,57 FULLER, FRED 66,116,57 G Gaile, Ken 30 Gale, Randy 164 Gallegos, Kathy 30,132 GARBER, LEWIS 118 Garcia, Rebica 24,146 Garcia, Teresa 35,132 199 Gardner, Glenn 30,165 Gardner, Jan 165 Garlitz, Ken 57,62,82,83,146 Garlitz, Kirby 200 Garrett, Georgia 26,30,146,154 Gatley, Susan Gatley, Veron (Chip) 52 GEORGE, WALDEN 114 Gibbons, Rhonda 24,14i Gifford, Jackie 147 Gilder, Cynthia 105,165 Giles, Deanna 165 Gilder, Floy 19,99,147 Giles, Glen 97,132,139 Giles, Vickie 165 Golike, Gail 44,46,97,133,202 Gonzales, Gordon 47,62,82,147,151 Goss, Clifford 6,19,147 Goss, Ronald 100,126,133,199 Graham, Denise 147,150 Grandy, Harold 147 Grant, Jerry Grant, Larry 147 Grassie, Bill 86,165 Green, Jody 133 Greenmun, Mitzi 99,105,165 Greer, Kent 147 Griffee, Floyd Griffee, Linda 47 Griffith, Janete 147 Grover, Corliss 4 Groves, Jim 19,27,43,57,94,147 Groves, Rhonda 33 Gunter, Jeff H Haile, Kenneth 165 Hall,'Lillian 147 Haller, Gary 11,16,30,55,57,82,86 94,109,133 Hansen, Karen 165 Hardrick, Dennis 87,199 Hardy, Lana 105,109,165,166,167 Harper, Dawn 160,165,175 Harper, Terry 21,54,57,62,82,86, 95,165 Harris, Mark 12,13,86,99,100,108, 109 Harris, Martha 6,105,106,166,160 Hartman, Jackie 148 Hathaway, Ted 166 Hawke, Rick 95,100,101,108,109, 134 HAYES, ARNOLD 113 Hayes, Billy 134 Hayes, Cozette 166 Heathcote, John 6,7 Heidel, Deborah 148 Helfter, Lorenz 148 Helfter, Peter 166 Helfter, Phil 6 Henderson, Deborah 88,89 Henderson, Mary 166 Herrera, Delores 148 Herrera, Robert Herrera, Roger Hickman, Barbara 46,134 Higgs, Kenneth Hill, Laurie 166 Hill, Marion Hillard, Deane Hinnant, Syma 148 Hoback, Dan 134 Hockett, Tom 30,86,164,166 Hodson, Debra 24,148 Hodson, Ernest 21,166 Hoisington, Charles 83,60,61,106,148, 201 Hoisington, Dirk 57,62,166 Hopson, Roland 68 Houck, Raymond 166 Hudson, Glenda 166 Hughey, Betty 148 Hull, Carol 26,148 Huslander, Ken 92,167 Hurd, Alan 30,84,202 I Inman, David J Jacquez, Paul 27,62,149 Jaeger, Randy 57,167 Jaegar, Tami 134 Jarvis, David 43 Jellison, Karen 4,149 Jenson, David 92,167 Jenson, Roger 30,167 Jeys, Patricia 98,99,149 Johnson, Barbara 149 Johnson, Sherry 167 Johnston, Arlea 149 Johnston, Jerry Jones, Barbara 24,149 Jones, Jay 149 Jones, Jodi 15,149,202 Jones, Kristi 105,167 K Kalvar, Cindy 6,17,35,150,157 Kalvar, Kathy 30,156,167 Kalvar, Kent 167 Kalvar, Kirt 30,39,167 Karp, Kenneth 41 Karp, Pamela Kelley, Bruce 52,57,167 Kelley, Don 46,57, 99,134,202 Kelley, Karen 167,168,109 Kelley, Paul Kenny, Lee 52,64,82,83,167 Kettle, Dorine 134 Key, Ramona 135 Kiefer, Allen 52,149 200 KINMAN, WILLIAM 117 Kitson, Clinton 169 Kizer, James 149 Kizer, Kathy 168 Kizer, Sherry 135 Klooz, Karen 168,82,6 Kochevar, Linda 88,104,105,149,193 Kostel, Vernon 13,52 Kohls, Kathy 149 Kovene, Donnette 168 L Laine, Field 168 Lampert, Anna 91 Lane, Dick Lawson, Dee 168 Lebsack, Cindy 17 Leffel, May 24,150 Lehmann, Kris 168 Lenc, Robert 39,57,150,69,68 Leon, Ray Lewis, Deanna 149,150 Lewis, Larry 150 Lister, David 62,82,150 LITTLEPAGE, MARION 68,119,70 Loos, Alan 150 Lopez, Tom Lorenz, Paul LORTS, TED 114,202 Loveridge, Z.oe 19,148,150 Lowery, Doug 150 Lowery, Greg 150 Ludlam, John 30,47,50,131,135 Lyman, Michele 30,168 M Maluy, Nancy 98,129,133,135 Manley, Gary 168 Marquez, Monica Marquez, Rick 168 Marquez, Veronica Marshall, Mike 52,86,168 Martin, Elaine 18,150 Martinez, Jim 59,168 Martinez, Joe Massing ill, Margaret 168 May, Jodie 169 Mayer, Mike 168 McBride, Lee 30,150 McElhiney, Steve 150 McGraw, Carol 31,80,135,150 McKissen, Jerry 150 McLaughlin, Ray McPherson, Mickey 44 Mease, Donald 169 Medina, Dennis 57,59,169 MEEKER, BARBARA 117 Mendenhall, Robert 86 Meryhew, Arthur 150,152,68 Metz, Randy 19,135,169 Milam, Morgan 17,38,169 Miles, Terry 52,57,170 Miller, Darrah 85,151,193 Miracle, Gilbert 170 Miracle, Pam 85,151,193 Mitchell, Les Monger, Gail 17 Montano, Sharon 45, 151 MOORE, CLIFFORD Moore, Phyllis Morehouse, Don 38,100,167,170 Morgan, Donald 6 Morlang, Lester 170 Morril, Susan 170 Morris, Cheryl MORRIS, KATHY 115 Mosher, Cathy 18,135 Mosher, George 64,151 Mosher, Pam Mullis, Debby 19,27,33,170 Murch, Kenneth 30,201 Murphy, Linda 170 Murray, Ben 170 Mursko, Chuck 36,151 Musselman, Herb 19,148,151 Myers, Bryan 86,170 Myers, Stanley N Nagel, Arnold 30,56,57,82,86,87,100, 136,137,66 Nichols, Kirk 50,57,83,68 201 Niehues, Bill 136,199 Nieman, Alan Noah, Janet 30 O O'Brian, John 6,7,80 O'Brian, Perry 151,201 O’Brian, Starla O'Dell, Steven 35, 57,102,109, 151 Opmeer, Joanie 91,170 Orr, Dan 6,30,57,82,170 Orth, John 21 Otero, Arlinda 152 Otero, Jerry 136 Otero, Joyce 98,99,35,136 Other, Linda Ottman, Kathy 163,169,170 Ottman, Sherry 9,17,47,162,170 Ottman, Teresa 84,152 Peterson, Paul 4,72,100,152,79 Peterson, Terri 171 Phinnel, Sandi 46,136,202 Pinching, Shirley 24,152 Pinching, Teresa 171 POLLOCK, JACK 115 Porter, Rich 50,51,72,100,171 R Radebaugh, Gloria 137 Rademacher, Steve 21,172 Rambo, Cheryl 152 Ramey, Cindy Ray, Donna 17,137,138 Raymond, Jerri30,152 Reagan, David 39,57,82,153 REAY, GEORGE 115,204,62 Reed, Donna Rendon, Shanna 149,153 Reynolds, Beth 47,172 Rhymer, Larry 153 Rich, Della 90,91,95,99,109,137 Rich, Janet 153 Richards, Mary 172 P Pace, Richard RIENIETS, TOM 118 Post, Vera 80,81,137 Riggle, Jerry 57,172 PRICHARD, JAMES 111,116 Rivera Diana 137 Pacotti, Connie 31,30,171 Page, Wes 171 Paris, Jack 34,152,68 PARRISH, MARGARET 112 Patterson, Sheryl 171,30,31 Pauls, Steve 18,33,136 Paveglic, Mark Pederson, Soren 91,92,99,125,145 Peterson, Chuck 193 Peterson, Diane 152 Peterson, Gary 86,171 Peterson, Mike 171 Peterson, Nathan Procknow, Brian Procknow, Ed 152,68 Puckett, Daneil 152 Puckett, Ron 171 Puls, Robert Pursley, Bronwyn 4,107,109,149,152 Pursley, Paula 107,109,149,152 Q Quest, Eva 137 Quest, Joe 86,171 Quist, Charlotte 30,31,92,137,171 Quist, Jeanette 30,92,93,97,137 Roberts, Steve 87,137,199 Roby, Joyce 31,153 Rodiquez, Bob Rodiquez, Sandra 153 Romero, Patsy 153 Rooks, Rob 12,60 Roper, Kent 139 Roper, Nancy 6,7,46,97,98,107,139, 153 Rose, Lorraine 4,45,46,80,98,126, 135,151 Rowe, Gary 12,57,107,109,126,139 RUDNICK, NANCY 51,57,58,82,83, 202 116 Runnestrand, Roy Ryan, Cindy S Sakala, Vivian 105,172,193 Salthouse, Stacie 26,36,153 Samora, Joe 172 Sanchez, Barbara 172 Sanchez, Larry 19,25,167,172 Sanchez, LeVida 153 SANCHEZ, TONY 116,63 Sanderson, Tom 6,30,46,149,202 Sasser, Bill 162 Sasser, Debra 153 SASAKI, DENNIS 118 Sawyer, Edward 153 SAWYER, EMMA ZOE 112 Schafer, Melvin 50,154 Schauger, Rosemarie 8,154 Schauger, Gary 139 Schraw, Janet 32,45,18,91,92,99, 154,155 Schulties, Don 57,82,154,66 Schultz, Kathy 172 Schultz, Kirt 139 Schumann, Marjiana 30,169,172 Seal, Gary 49,64,154 Seal, Larry 139 Sedillo, Everett 57,62,99,154 Selders, Roberta Serrano, Martha Serrano, Priscilla Serve, Mary 154 Sewell, Steve 17 SHANK, GEORGE 119,201 Shaw, Carol 154 Shaw, Libby 4,147,154 Shaw, Robert 40,57,83,139 Shipman, James 30,139 Silence, Leonard 6,7,25,172 SILLIMAN, WILLIAM 118 Silva, Irma 172 Silva, Joanne 24,154 SIMPSON, MARJORIE 112 Simpson, Suzie 30,173 Sloan, Janet 139 Sloan, Mitchell 173 Smith, Fred 154 Smith, Jane 6,165,173 Smith, Kathy 18 Smith, Leanna 154 Smith, Mike 155 Smith, Rod 139 Smith, Vickie 30 Snyder, Val Sparks, Donald 173 Staake, Patricia 155 Stanton, Karen 35,80,88,89,139 Stark, Bruce 173 Steele, Mike 17,47,57 Sterry, Joyce 155 Stewart, Tuleen 37,155 Stockert, George 57,60,82,95,155 Stoner, Mike 173 Stouffer, Ann 37,84,105,155 Studt, Ward 126 Stutler, Jim 39,147,155 Sullivan, Cathy 7,4,160,173 Swann, Penny 173 Swim, Ron 30,31,155 SWIM, MONICA Swingle, Lori 173 T TAYLOR, CLARICE 115 TAYLOR, RUTH 113 Thebold, Reford 7,18,33,44,36,64, 145,155 Thistle, Bob 57,60,95,101,155 Thomas, Elizabeth 173 Thomas, George Thomas, Jeff 147 Thomas, Ron 38,52,73,174 Thomas, Steve 4,72,100,155,72 Thompson, Daniel 97,102,155 Thompson, Doug 156 Thompson, LeeVon 24,156 Thompson, William 150 Thompson, Warren 174 Threadgill, Robert 156,100,39 TOMPKINS, ELEANOR 113 Townsend, Gary Trafton, Richard Traylor, David 57,174,69 Treat, Berry 17,156 Trimble. David Trimble. Karen 174,201 Trump, William 21,57,60,82,174 Tuckness, Penny 170,174,74 TUELL, DONNA 115 Tufly, Denise 80,97,139 Turner, Tom 21,57,82,95,174,67 U Ukele, Roberta 47,156,193 Ulibarri, Gary 86,174 V Valdez, Lawrence 36,40 Valencia, Gale 26,54 Vallez, Leonard 174 Vallez, Lorena 30,154,156 Vance, Patricia 34,156 Van Matre, Robert 140 Vaughn, Roberta 104,105,174 Veatch, Dan 30,73,156 VEERKAMP, PATRICK 115 Vigil, Fred 174 203 Vigil, Joe 60,156 Violett, Edwin 45,156 Volgamore, Keleen 157 W Waggoner, James 58,140 Waite, Belinda 174 Waite, John 33,157 Walcher, Elizabeth 157,203 Walcher, Peggy 8,28,95,99,109,140 Walcher, Peter 38,174 Waldschmidt, Dan 51,52,57,83,157,68 Walls, Cliff 57,82,157 Walls, Debra 47,80 Walls, Laura 174 Walker, Bob 7,30,62,174 Walker, Tony Walton, Reta 7,30,62,174 Ward, Floyd 43 Warner, Karen 157 Warner, Nathan 140 Wassam, Kim 88,89,99,140 Waters, Tom Watkins, Harold 13,57,82 Watkins, Roy 21,30,57,59,175 Watson, Kathryn 24,157 Watson, Larry 57,140 Watson, Linda 170,175,203 Watson, Tom 50,92,97,140 WATTS, ROBERT 119 Webb, Dan 6,36,46,140 Webb, Tim Welch, Anita 173,175 Wells, Dale 52,86,87,175 Wells, Dan Wells, Laura 161 Wells, Marty 17,36 WENIGER, NANCY ANN 114 Werling, Richard 30,175,67 Whaley, Jim Wheeler, Curt 50,53,64,82,83,157 Wheeler, Karen 105,175 White, Dicky 62,175 White, Don White, Elizabeth White, Jerry White, Rhonda 157 White, Scott 19,52,64,157 Whiteside, Valerie 99,105,167,175 WICHART, W1LMER 118 WIGHT, DAVID 114 Widegren, Peggy 6,32,46,84 Wilkie, Diana 97,85,88 Wilkie, Laura 175 Wilkie, William 86 Wilkinson, Lorna 30,31 Williams, Jay 57,82,83,86,175 Williams, Mike 175 William , Rusty 52,175 Williams, Sharon 157 Williams Susan 156,157 Williams, Walt 42 Wills, Lila 103,157 Wilson, Kenneth 19,175 Wilson, Lisa 91,92,175 Wine, Teresa 5,17,35,157,105,106, 109,145 Withrow, Don 150,151 Wittwer, Richard 50,157 Wright, Faye 35,157 Wulkan, Craig 62,175 Wynkoop, Sandy Y Young, Kathryn 165,175,109,30 Young, Paul 41 Young, Rebecca, SR. 107,109,28,10 4,97 Young, Rebecca, JR. 156,157 Yourdon, Doug 30,157 Z Zamora, Linda Zoller, Alice Zoller, Donald 204 205 206 207 208 COUNTY POiiUC UBifc UJtM. 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