Fruita High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Fruita, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

WILDCAT '79 Fruita Monument High Fruita, Colorado 81521 Volume X 2 Table Of Contents IFRUIT MO MUM E-Sit 1-tlGK SCHOOL 1 Table Of Contents Opening 4 Faculty 12 Organizations 28 Sports 82 Student Life 122 Class Sections 144 Sophomores 144 Juniors 160 Seniors 172 Advertisements 207 Index 232 Jesus paid it all If I could repay the debt that I love I’d have to labor from morning ’till night For the rest of eternity which never ends, but only begins But I’m not required to repay the debt that I owe; So I’ll just be thankful, for the rest of eternity which never ends, but only begins. June Governale F.M.H.S. 4 Opening 1. Cathy Calvert and Terry Forney enjoy their wedding cake. 2. Mr. Madsen prepares for his big roll as Santa. 3. Lori Weese Shelly Everett are cut off guard. 4. Pom-pon girls wait impatiently for the camera to click. 5. Grand Junction showed its hostility toward Fruita Monument High School. LAID BY THE M.W. GRAND LQDG A.F. 6 A.M. OF COLORADO A.D.MAY 10 1969 A.L.5969 5 PEOPLE AND LOVE People are like a thing of the future and Love is like a thing of the past People live in space not relating to any people below them. Not getting involved or serious with any one or any thing. Love is a thing of long ago its a thing people just walk by and never stop to feel it. Kay DeWeber F.M.H.S. 6 Opening 1. Mr. Hutmacher is being put away for the summer. 2. We’ll always remember who we defeated this year. 3. Mr. Parkinson is working hard in his English department. 4. Mrs. Edwards is waiting for her class to arrive. 5. Semi-Quiet area is a place that we can relax and be by ourselves. 7 1. Books-Books-Books! After their last year of school seniors were glad there were no more books. 2. Mr. Congdon was trying to smile pretty for the camera. 3. Randy Schultz Is studlng hard during his lunch hour. 4. Terry Gale Ray Studebaker are waiting for their cookies to get done. 5. Dave Hayes, leads the march for F.M.H.S. during half-time. 6. Shows how the class rooms look when we are on vacation. 8 Opening f I { I i 1. Some people were in a hurry and some were just crowded. 2. Pat Dutton and Belinda Arroyo were waiting for their buses to come after a hard day at school. 3. Joe Bernal tries to study while waiting for class to start. 10 Opening FACULTY Division Page 11 Literature, Communica New faces were plentiful among the English faculty, in- cluding Mr. Steve Congdon who brought his expertise in hang- gliding with him from San Fran- cisco via Utah. Miss Vicki Laid- ley had the opportunity to con- sume some of her students' homework, as her duties includ- ed a partial day in home eco- nomics. Also sharing her re- sponsibilities with another de- partment, this time French, was first-year teacher, Miss Karen Freld. Miss Fried’s youthful ap- pearance caused her to be mis- taken for an FMHS student at times. Mr. Hutmacher drove here from the East Slope, but his avocation was really in run- ning places. Few residents of Fruita kept him company as he chalked up miles before 5 a.m. daily. Mrs. Kathy Jensen used funny pens, and not just for writing huh? Besides, who could ever keep up with her in the halls. Mrs. Nancy Loucks devoted many hours coaching aspiring young actors along with her classrooms work in the sopho- more Oral Communications classes. 12 English Department tions Highlights Year I'd like to argue that point” was a phrase often heard in Mark Madsen's speech and for- ensics classes. Mr. Madsen also junctioned as the voice of the Wildcats at our various athletic events. 5-4-3-2-1, roll vtr, cue tal- ent” were often the instructions used in Linda Cates’ radio and television production classes as she skilled her students to be- come broadcasters. Mrs. Cates students in oral communica- tions classes also learned to ef- fectively communicate. Stop her little white soap- box , Judy Allen instructed her classes in proper written com- munication and led her litera- ture classes on around the world journeys in studying the stories of the other people, at other times. 1. Linda Cates enjoys her work. 2. Vicki Laidley assists students. 3. Steve Cong- don taking a breather. 4. Kathy Jensen smiles pretty for the camera. 5. Andrew Hutmacher rounds up his class. 6. Nancy Loucks demonstrates her dramatic tal- ents. 7. Pat Lewis special education teach- er. 8. Mark Madsen showing his school spirit. 9. Judy Allen lectures to her class. 10. Marjorie Davis relaxes between classes. English Department 13 Veterans Boost Music, Along with being an individual development instructor and be- ing an all around great guy, Mr. Don Ligrani had another super season. His ability to coach the fantastic football team put them in the state playoffs this year. Mr. Bob Cates was back again all fired up and ready for another season of basketball. Mr. Cates was also the Activities Director and Coordinator again this year. Along with these duties, he also was a P.E. teacher and a fine baseball coach. Get to wark! That would have been something heard from Mrs. Shepherds classes if they were just sitting around doing noth- ing. Mrs. Shepherd was another familiar face in the P.E. depart- ment. She taught gymnastics and some of the swimming classes. Mr. Jack Pollock was most like- ly seen helping a student learn to swim. He taught several of the swimming classes and also was coach of the golf team. With his fine ability and leadership, Mr. Pollock boosted the team to a fourth place finish at the State Tourney. 14 Music. Physical Education Athletic Programs Mr. Gene Williams was another one of the P.E. teachers. He taught team sports and lifetime sports. He also doubled as the head coach of the highly effec- tive wrestling squad. Harmonizing voices were relat- ed to Mr. Scott Cinnimon when they were heard throughout the school. Mr. Cinnimon was re- sponsible for getting all the vocal groups together. Mr. Karly, with his great ear for music got the various bans of Fruita Monument rolling again. 1. Mr. Karly gets ready for a break. 2. Mr. Miller likes to participate in his class. 3. Mr. Cinnimon. taking care of business. 4. After working hard. Mr. Cates, takes a breather. 5. Mr. Pollock watches over his swimming class. 6. Mr. Ligrani our foot- ball team’s fearless leader. 7. Mrs. Shep- herd awaits the end of the day. 8. Mr. Williams demonstrates the art of serving the volleyball. Music, Physical Education Such Scholars As we move on to the Science Department, Tom Trinets, de- partment chairperson, directs the departments goals toward making students scientific fanta- cies, realities. There isn’t any lack of interest in the Science department. There are a great number of students enrolled. Some of the classes of- fered are: Biology I, II, Chemistry I, II, Physics, etc. The classes are designed to develop the minds for the great scientists of the fu- ture. The only way this can be achieved is through the great minds of todays Fruita Monu- ment Science teachers. Need a book for subject or just for pleasure? Go to the Fruita Monument High School Library and Mrs. Dalari Millhouse will as- 16 These Mortals Be sist you, with help from Glenda Me Codie. Mrs. Ramela Roller works in the back in the Media Center and helps in repairing books. In the Semi-Quiet center, June Cosby keeps an eye on things and helps with typing the teachers' assignments and etc. 1. Mr. Brown is showing his knowledge- able expression. 2. Mr. Rieniets, are you on the verge of smiling? 3. Mr. Shank shows his intelligent smile. 4. Mrs. McConnell smiles pretty for the camera. 5. Mrs. Millhouse wonders whats going on. 6. Mrs. Roller is trying to decide what to type next. 7. Mrs. Crosby keeps a watching eye on the Semi- Quiet area. 8. Mr. Costello 17 Teachers Coordinate Rewarding Year For the students with future high executive plans. There are humorous classes available to anyone who is willing to learn. Among these classes are: Ac- counting, VBOE General, VBOE Secretial, VBOE Clerical, Individ- ual Management, Advanced Shorthand and Typing 11. Irene Ledesma, sponsor of Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amer- ica, has played a big part in a lot of the students getting business jobs and helping them get to their destinations. She also is very active in the school pro- grams for raising money and planing activities for the club. She also has her own responsibil- ities teaching two advanced courses. VBOE Clerical consisted of speedwriting, data processing, accounting and typing, covering a two block, daily. COE involved class instruction and on the job participation of at least ten hours per week. As always the Social Studies de- partment is full to capacity. The instructors are always busy 18 Of Programs thinking up new ways to get their students interested in the Roots of their For Fathers. Bruce Shep- herd, department chairperson, uses his creative mind to help teachers, as well as students, learn their history. Steve Quimby, Leonard Davis, and Rob- ert Watts are also Social Studies teachers. Besides the many classes they teach, they have many after school activities to help the school. Business class teachers are: 1. Linda Ed- wards typing 1 2. 2. Irene Ledesma typ- ing accounting. 3. Mrs. Foss typing 1 2. 4. Judy Bacareila accounting. Social Studies Department. 5. Lenard Davis his- tory. 6. Bruce Shepherd history. 7. Robert Watts psychology. 8. Steve Quimby histo- ry- 19 Teachers Show Art department chairperson, Karen Swanson, guided atristic talents into constructive use. She taught beginning and advanced art for the art-minded students. She also taught a ceramics class. A new face on the faculty was James Eller who kept the indus- trial arts department ahead on its many projects this year. Kathy Easton instructed the Family Living course which is set up to prepare seniors for mar- riage and child rearing. She also taught foods, sewing and child development, doubling also as Pom Pon Squad's head sponsor. A new enthusiasm existed in the Home Economics depart- ment with the arrival of Vicki Laidley. Miss Laidley was Chief sponsor of F.H.A. and also taught an English course. Omar Burenheide taught first 20 Special Interest and second year vocational agri- culture at Fruita Junior High, then spent the rest of his school day at FMHS. Glen Ross and Robert Hensley, two very brave teachers, taught on-the-road training to future drivers in Drivers Education. They spent many hours driving with students and assisting on the driving range. 1. Mr. Eller is hard at work in the wood- shop. 2. Mr. Burenheide digs his way through. 3. Always lending a helping hand is Mrs. Easton. 4. Mrs. Swanson demon- strates to her students. 5. Mr. Ross takes a time-out to relax. 6. Mr. Hensley keeps a good watch over the lunchroom crowd. 7. Smiling pretty for her picture is Mrs. Paulson. 21 Students Cooperate Instructors, keeping communi- cations on an equal basis with students, inspired creative ideas and productive knowledge. A students extra time was well utilized in the Mathematic and Science Departments. Courses ranged from those sophisticated ones readying for college to ele- mentary courses teaching the ba- sics. Improving students skills in ba- sic math fundamentals chal- lenged math teachers from early September to late May. Students were given the option to pursue their interests and academic re- quirements. Higher level math courses, Algebra II, Trigonom- etry, Math Analysis, and Analyt- ical Geometry prepared students for college work. Most invested their time in learning basic alge- braic equations or geometric functions. Dallas Meyer, Depart- ment head, provided guidance for the department. Communications in other lan- guages became an essential part of a students education. Spanish, French, and German provided the main part of the Foreign Lan- 22 Math Dept. With Faculty guage curriculum. Students not only learned language basics but they also acquired many facts about the various countries so- cial and economic influences plus their historical and cultural tendencies. Three levels of the different languages were offered: beginning for the novice student; intermediate for those wishing more background, and advanced for that student who had reached a high level lab, a unique feature of the program, enabled students to perfect their oral skills in the languages. 1. Mr. Silliman was working out a prob- lem on the board for his students. 2. Mr. Thomas was showing slides of some math problems. 3. Miss Sullivan was day dreaming while on planning period. 4. Mr. Meyer was checking papers while the class was taking tests. 5. Mr. Parkinson was trying not to look so tired while on planning periods. 6. Mr. Lionburger was planning the class work for the next day. 7. Mrs. Fried is relaxing while on her plan- ning period. 8. Mr. Sandoval was thinking of what to do for his next class. Foreign Language Dept. 23 Office Staff Strives For Smooth Many problems developed over the 1978-79 school year. But with the efficient work of the of- fice secretaries, many of these went unnoticed by the student body. Judy White, Clara Dalby, Margaret Parish, and Bonnie Owens pulled together their re- sources and succeeded in mak- ing this year a very smooth-run- ning year. This year counselors at the start of the year had no easy job ahead of them. Trying to find col- leges and universities for over 200 seniors is no easy job. During the first part of each semester the counseling area was sur- rounded with students with scheduling problems. So Hazel Roscoe and Nick Kohls had their hands full throughout the year. Students who were absent the preceding day had to face the 24 Running Year morning ritual of making his or her way up the stairs to Emma Zoe Sawyers attendance office for an admit. Mrs. Sawyer kept ail attendance records for the stu- dents of FMHS. Students who were up to mis- cellaneous deeds had to face the schools assistant principal Gerald Reynolds. Earlier in the year when there was heating problems with the school, principal Arnold Hayes was on the phone calling repair men to try and fix it. Mr. Hayes also handled top-priority problems concerning the school. 1. Worrying about the students futures is a day-by-day thing in the life of Nick Kohls. 2. Hazel Roscoe looks over the counseling area. 3. Emma Zoe Sawyer talks over attendance problems with stu- dents. 4. Taking a break from her duties as counseling secretary is Clara Dalby. 5. Day-dreaming about her long lost love is Margaret Parish. 6. Judy White voices her opinion. 7. Good news comes to the desk of Principal Arnold Hayes. 8. Bonnie Owens concentrates on her typing. 9. Vice-Principal Jerry Reynolds contem- plates the work done on last years annual. 25 Cooks And Janitors Give Helping Hand 2 I 1 Lunch hour was everyone’s fa- vorite period of the day, and Fruita Monument's chef su- preme was Mrs. Page, cafeteria manager. It was her job to make meals that were interesting as well as nutritious. Mrs. Self put together those delightful cakes, cookies, and breads, while Mrs. Landini was in charge of salads and money taking. No one was ever prepared to place an order, but Mrs. Castro, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Woodley were always patient as they served those 1900 meals each month. 26 Cooks And Janitors CLUBS Division Page 27 Chroniclers Hurry To Produce A slow start seems to be a tradi- tion for the Yearbook staff. But the group of inspired writers, art- ists, photographers, and typists lead by first-year sponsor, Mr. Hutmacher and Editor Randy Reeder, plunged head-first into a demanding schedule of dead- lines. Being a previous photogra- phy sponsor of an annual staff in a Denver area high school, Mr. Hutmacher added his know-how and suggestions to the photogra- phers, and headed the writing and re-writing assignments for the copy pages. Randy was always ready with suggestions of layout changes, ideas for improvement, and of course lending a helpful hand. A lot of overtime hours were demanded of the staff to meet their deadlines, often meaning neglect of other courses. But a devotion to the cause meant working as a unit. Assisting Randy and Mr. Hut- 28 Annual Book Of Student Life macher was Sue Bacheldor, busi- ness manager, taking charge of the intake of money, paying the bills, ad assignments and layouts, and typing of copy. To finish each page assigned, deadlines for copy, photographs, and layouts were important to be met by each individual member of the staff. The finishing of the typed copy pages meant the fast- moving fingers of Sue Bachelder, Evelyn Hardy, and Kelly Williams. A sigh of relief came from the staff when the last deadline was met in March. Work then began on the supplement pages by the underclassmen, while Seniors were taking finals and complet- ing graduation requirements in April and May. 1. Working hard on copy and layouts are Beth Shepherd and Evelyn Hardy. 2. Tina Story and Lisa Bright exchange suggestions for copy while Kelly Williams smiles at the camera. 3. Listening to some tunes is how Dave Way uses his time constructively. 4. Editor Randy Reeder and Todd Bonnati laugh it up as Dave Way checks out some pictures. 5. Posing for the camera is Beth Shep- herd. 6. Mr. Hutmacher and Evelyn Hardy go over a layout as photographer Glen Man- ley looks through some photos. 7. Looking on is Pat Conrad as Mr. Hut- macher goes through the role book. Annual 29 Talent Exhibited The Art Club and its sponsor Miss Swanson gave the students of F.M.H.S. the opportunity to show their talents in the world of arts. By this they try to encour- age the students who are inter- ested in art. Art Club held sales along with their art week bazaar. They also contributed their art work and time to the Wildcat Jambaree. Visiting artists, museums, and exhibits were among the few things the art club members ex- perienced throughout the school year. Meetings were held every Thursday morning. Officers for the 1978-79 school were: Kyle Peterson as President, and her Vice-President was Evalie Lans- down. Holding Secretary's office this year was Kristie Kalacony. The art club had several new ideals for art work this year. En- tering the Altrusa art show were Art By Young Artists students and members of art club including Evalle Lansdown with her oil painting of Shiprock which is located in New Mexico. She placed second with that painting, will Kyle Peterson, and Diane Oglesby also entered some of their art work, receiving hon- orable awards also. 1. Kristie Kolacny has her own opinion on art. 2. Showing some of the stuff that art club and art classes draw during classes. 3. Robin Nelson and Diane Oglesby are demonstrating how to use the kenl. 4. Evalie Lansdown and Brad White are playing around in an art meeting. 5. Kyle Peterson is waiting for Mrs. Swan- son to say her last words before the disas- ter happens. 6. Evalie Lansdown ajust pictures to make them look better. 7. Mrs. Swanson shows her pretty face as she poses for her picture. Campus Life Adds Campus Life added character and a feeling of right living that carried through theTiigh school years and college, and onto adult life. There were four areas that Campus Lifers were interested in. The members were actively in- volved in studying the Bible by reading and prayer each Tuesday throughout the year. Secondly, the club showed in- terest in other students at F.M.H.S. by getting acquainted with them and sharing their spiri- tual ideas. When one member had a difficulty, it became a prob- lem of the whole group to be con- cerned about. Campus Life built character in the students, because members actively talked to others about their own family problems and their personal spiritual life. Being interested in others produced a feeling of togetherness for all the group. 32 Campus Life Character To FMHS By getting to know each other as students in school and being receptive to their problems Cam- pus Life served as a very positive influence for both the members and for other students at F.M.H.S. as well. Some former Campus Lifers are currently enrolled in Bible colleges or were actively partici- pating in religious organizations in regular college campuses. 1. Mr. Lionberger sponser of Campus Life, listens to the class discussion. 2. June Governale, President of Campus Life, keeps the members informed. 3. Sponsers Mr. Eller, Mr. Madsen, and Mr. Lionberger discuss the upcoming events. 4. Mr. Madsen shows Ted Miller and Ray Studebaker his ideas on the subject. 5. Lori Hoppes shares a happy inspiration. 6. Campus Life members stick close togeth- er. 7. Chris Huston participates in the meeting. Campus Life 33 Spirit and hardwork, that's what it’s all about, as the Varsity cheerleaders Pam Bonella, Robin McElhinney, Lori Richmeier, Kelly Williams, Tracy Cadez, Cathy Cal- vert, Mary Pewters, and Lori Weese, worked to promote spirit and school pride. These super- spirited girls started the year off this summer, by attending a cheerleading clinic in Fort Collins, Colorado, in August. They were highly ranked in the clinic and won many awards of superiority. They also won the title of Super- Varsity star Squad. Their motto this year was to promote spirit and sports- manship at games, and to support all athletic teams. The Varsity squad consisted of eight girls, all of whom were excellent in skills of cheerleading and active in gym- nastics. There are four seniors and four juniors on the squad. Under the direction of their sponsor, Linda Cates, the cheer- ing squad had many other re- sponsibilities, besides cheering at games. For instance, walking down the hall or through the cafe- 34 Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders teria, you should have noticed the posters on the walls. They were always decorated with posters urging the teams on to victory. The athletes lockers also covered with the cheerleaders encourage- ment, their artistic abilities rang- ing from crepe paper and candy to tags and kisses that identified the resident sportsman. Then there were the gym lockerrooms, always decorated before the games. One of the hardest tasks was organizing pep assemblies and preparing the gym. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders, Kelly Williams, Pam Bonella, Lori Richmeir, Robyn McEl- hinney, Cathy Calvert, Mary Pewters. Lori Weese, and Tracy Cadez, take time to build a mountain. 2. Wildcats Varsity, Su- per Star Squad showing their spirited tal- ent. 3. Say Cheese as the varsity prove they’re Number 1.4. Varsity cheerleaders were Robin McElhinney, Pam Bonella, Tracy Cadez, Kelly Williams, Cathy Cal- vert, Lori Richmeier, Mary Pewters, and Lori Weese. Varsity Cheerleaders 35 Varsity And Waldo Action 1978-79 was a cheerleaders year to remember. The cheer- leaders have always combined zeal with diligence to inspire all the Wildcat teams. The Varsity cheerleaders along with the help of the students and the athletic teams, proved Fruita Monument to be number one. Fruita Monu- ment High School was able to show all of its opponents that they couldn't take its gusto and they couldn’t take its pride, 'cause the mighty Cats were truckin' and left them all be- hind.' F.M.H.S was proud to have Wal- do, its mascot, appear again this year. Waldo was not a loner though; actually there were four girls playing the role. The Wal- dos, all of whom were Seniors, were; Lisa Burns, Mary Dever- eaux, Lori Hoppes, and Jeanine Hughs. The girls would trade their duties participating with the cheerleaders at each game dancing around, waving at chil dren, and just plain acting crazy. 1. The Varsity Cheerleaders show us their GUS- TO!. 2. Robyn McElhinney does her impression of May West. 3. Waldos. Lori Hoppes. Lisa Burns. Jeannie Hughes, and Mary Deveraux take time out to stand in the bleachers. Varsity Cheerleaders J-V’s Boost Spirit Wanna buy a program?” Thats a familiar question asked by the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders this year at the varsity home games. When they wer- en’t selling programs, they were working hard cheering for the Junior Varsity teams. The J.V. cheerleaders usually were seen helping the Varsity decorating lockers and halls and working hard helping to boost spirit at F.M.H.S.. Also, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Cates, they were: Shelly Jones, Tracy Way, Audre Smith, Ka- ren Marrero, Tammie Dietz, Melinda Gulden. 1. J.V. cheerleaders Shelly Jones, Tracy Way, Audre Smith, Karen Marrero, Tam- mie Dietz, Melinda Gulden, and Waldo, say, hello ! 2. J.V.’s take time out from their practice to sit back and relax. 3. Junior Varsity cheerleaders were: Shelly Jones, Tracy Way, Audre Smith, Karen Marrero, Tammie Dietz, and Melinda Gul- den. J.V. Cheerleaders 37 Comedy To Tragedy: Drama club presented three major plays during the school year. The first play, 'T Never Saw a Butterfly by Celeste Raspanti, was shown November 10 and 11 in the Fruita Monument High School Auditorium. First few practices Nancy Loucks and Vreni Maurer, an exchange stu- dent from Switzerland, helped everyone in the cast to master the German accent to about the same degree. Kelly Walls, a junior, was new to Fruita Monument this year. She did a super job of playing the leading role of Raja. Annette Bernal taught every- one the ceremony and dancing of a Jewish wedding which took place in the play. Other productions including the Christmas play, along with the spring musical Annie Get Your Gun” were also presented during the school year. 38 Drama Club Does It All The Thespian officers, Todd Tuttle, Tori Memmott, Ethel Lu- core, and Nancy Gore, along with the other Thespians presented the play I Never Saw Another Butterfly” also, at the state con- vention Oct. 27 and 28 in Greely. Also, they attended a dialogue workshop. Mrs. Loucks did an excellent job in organizing and preparing the actors and actresses for Fruita Momument’s entertainment. 1. David Dickensheets had a better idea for a lighting technique. 2. Julie Kerlin, Sarah Fisher, Carol Jones, Diane Fowler. Karole Kirchner, Laurie Miller demon- strates some of the poise and elegance that is part of their acting ability. 3. Dra- ma class keeps up the good work. 4. Thes- pian officers Todd Tuttle, Tori Memmott Nancy Gore. 5. Lisa Ruteledge, Kim Adamski, Terri Graybill, Joyce Cronk. Mi- chelle Sherman, Carol Marin lounge on one of the sets. 6. Ken Philling, David Sparn, Karl Studebaker, Craig Tongarson, Thelma Dayd, Tori Memmott seem pos- sessed by the Dramatic Atmosphere. 39 F Clubbers Activate F club consisted of all varsity letter men, and women. Coach Dan Miller serves as the F club sponsor. The F club officers for 78-79 are Sid Veale, President Mike Buniger, Treasurer and Gary Bris- tol, Secretary. F club projects were many and varied from cross country skiing to selling booster hats, and hold- ing numerous dances through- out the year. F club was originally organized in 1974 to give varsity letter men, and women of different sports a chance to meet socially Formed from about a dozen 40 F-Club Sports Scene members of 1974 it has grown to about twenty-five letter men and women. Future goals for F club in- cludes enlarging member ship, more extra curricular activities associated with varsity sports and boosting school spirit. 1. Outstanding athletes adorn many med- als. 2. Diane Rowe pays close attention to Mr. Miller during one of F clubs numerous meetings. 3. Mr. Ross can't understand why Ronnie Reed hasn’t sold his last 3 hats. F-Club 41 F.L.A.C. Strives For F.L.A.C. Everybody wants to know what It means. Well, it means-(Forelgn Language Activ- ity Club). It is here to promote better understanding of the lan- guages, culture and people of other countries in the world. F.L.A.C. members plan a trip to Mexico. During the last week of March 1978, 25 students of F.L. A.C. went to Guatmus Mexico, for a study-vocation. The Miramar Motel served as a stopping place for the F.L.A.C. members during their trip. Being close to the ocean the Marena served well be- cause the kids could swim and get tanned easley. Each night the students went out to restraurants such as Miriba, pesindor, chatos, and carton. One of the students had a birthday party so it was a good opportunity to break a pina- ta. Shopping, Visiting schools, and talking to peaple in the park were other activities they did. This is an annual affair that has been going on for ten years. The trip offers students of F.M.H.S. an opportunity to learn and prac- tice the language while going through Culture Shock.” They 42 Foreign Language Understanding also attended a foreign language festival at University of Denver Every week the foreign language activity club fund-raising activity or club spending activity. They were also involved in picnics and trail hiking in the Colorado Nat’l Monument. In the winter they skated and went sledding. The fi- nal project in the spring, was car washing. Most of the money that was made went to next year's bank account. 1. Lalene Morrison, Cheryl Bierd, and Ver- ginia Romero are discussing the trip to Mexico. 2. Karl and Ray Studebaker are showing thier artistic ability by helping the class put up a bulliton board. 3. Neil Norrison is trying to get a F.L.A.C. MEEting under way. 4. Cheryl Bierd, July Kerint and Lalene Norrison talk over last minute detales after a F.L.A.C. meeting. 5. Mr. Lionburger, Miss Fried and Mr. Sandoval were the 1978-79 F.L.A.C. sponsers. 6. Meil Morrison, Nancy Gore, and Ray Studebaker were the three officers for F.L.A.C. this year. 7. Sandy McKeley and Cynda Hollands- worth are preparing for a F.L.A.C. meet- ing. Foreign Language 43 Students Find FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.) is just one of many clubs here at F.M.H.S. Its purpose is to provide as an inte- gral part of the instructional pro- gram, additional opportunities for secondary students in busi- ness and office education, to de- velop vocational and career sup- portive competencies and to pro- mote civic and personal responsi- bility. The F.B.L.A. has six offices available to the students of F.M.H.S. Filling the office of President for the 1978-79 year is Karen Hardy and holding Vice- President is Terry Lynch and fol- lowing right behind her is Jackie Montano as Secretary. Filling in as Treasurer is Vicky Cota and then theres Brad Kipp and Monty Speakman as Historian and Re- porter, then theres Parliamentar- ian, and Jim Martin is filling that position for F.B.L.A. this year. They had several ways of earning money this year, such as the spook hop. Then they had a foot- 44 Future Business Leaders Of America Challenging ball player sale, which supplyed money for their District and State Leadership Conference they at- tended this year. Their Sponsers for the 1978-79 school year were Mrs. Ledesma and Miss Bacar- ella. Along with the Lollipop sale they had they made money for all their traveling this year. Mrs. Ledesma and Miss Baccarella tries their best to make the 1978- 79 F.B.L.A. the best club that F.M.H.S. ever had. 1. Front row: Frances Bernal. Colleen Cohn. Second row: Karen Uptain, Cindy McKenvey. and Ms. Ledesma are planning some activities in an F.B.L.A. meeting. 2. Sharon Cameron, Cynda Hollinsworth and Miss Bacarella are just a few people that are participating in F.B.L.A. 3. The President, Karen Hardy and her fellow officers are tilling other F.B.L.A. members what to expect for activities in the future. 4. Ms. Ledesma had her work cut out for her in grading some papers. 5. Karen Uptain, Robin Spangenburg, and Sharon Cameron are enjoying their meet- ing. 6. Frances Bernal is listening to what the officers of F.B.L.A. have to say. 7. Lori Weese, Karen Uptain have differ- ent opinions of F.B.L.A. meetings. 1 •. JF - t j. ' . W' J M .V 45 Future Business Leaders Of America 46 Future Farmers Of America F.F.A. Strives For Leader The purpose of F.F.A. (Future Farmers of America) is to provide leadership, citizenship, coopera- tion, and develop agriculture in Mesa County schho district. The 1978-79 F.F.A. Club started out with a great yeat. First off, they attended a State F.F.A. judging contest in Fort Collins on Octo- ber Second and October Third. First place went to Zoe Scott who recieved a silver rating on beef judging, and Tom Carp who received a bronze rating on the tool section of agriculture me- chanics. They were competing with over 1000 VO-AG students who were from 80 different schools. F.F.A. Club members also at- tanded The National Western Stack Show and a number of oth- er different judging events this year, The F.F.A. Club has seven defferent offices available to the students of F.M.H.S. Filling these offices this year were: Zoe Scott as President, and assisting her as Vice-President was Jerry Martin, Bradley Chapmin took over the ship And Citizenship job and seat of Treasurer, Marlin White had the job as the Report- er, and Tom Carp took the office as Sentenal, Walter Mort and Rocky Mease took office as Ex- ecutive Committee Members. Club had several ways of earning money this year. First there was the donkey basketball game that everybody liked to get in on, and then the sales that they had, such as tape and record sales, and fruit and magazine sales. 1. Mr. Burnhelde stops his action at a club meeting to pose for his annual picture. 2. Rocky Mease is trying to fill treasurer seat as best as he can. 3. Zoe Scott tries to get an F.F.A. meeting under way. 4. The 1978-79 officers of F.F.A. are pos- ing for their annual picture at their maeeting. 5. John Lemaster and Walter Mort are get- ting involved at an F.F.A. meeting. 6. Mr. Burnhelde is trying to teach his students something about agriculture. Future Farmers Of America 47 FHA Is C Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.) were striving to change their style this year. -They're try- ing to get out into the world and make something out of a wom- ans life instead of being in the house all the time. The leaders of these young girls were June Go- vermale who held the seat of President, and her Vice-President Mary Raff. Collecting a Protect- ing all money that was earned was: Samma Winberly as Treasur- er, and the Secretary was, Cheryl Beard. They had several sales to help them with their Conventions such as Carmel apple sales, Bake sales, Candy sales, and a Valen- tine Cookie sale, They Participat- ed in two Conventions this year, there was District Convention at Montrose and a State Convention at Colorado Springs. They met every First and third Mondays of 48 Future Homemakers Of America hanging Style every month plus one special project or activity each month. Miss Laidley sponsored F.H.A. this year. F.H.A. members were wanting everybody to change their way of thinking toward F.H.A. and this year they succed- ed. They visited the Elderly and Several other special activities to keep them out in the world and not always in the kitchens. 1. Mary Raff and June Governale prepare for their meeting in F.H.A. 2. June Governale and Miss Laidley are trying to get things under way for the initiation of F.H.A. members. 3. From left to right: Mary Raff. Sher- riHH., Gina R., June G., are preparing for an F.H.A. meeting. 4. Mary Raff is showing her appreciation toward Miss Laidley with a flower that was bought by class members. 5. Left to right: Ms. Raff and Ms. Wilson are being pinned with flowers to show the thanks from F.H.A. 6. Kathy K. is helping other F.H.A. mem- bers prepare for meeting. 7. Starting left to back: Debbie F. Gina R., Cathy R„ Sherri H., Kathy R. Front: Cherri B„ June G., Mary R., Samma W., are all the F.H.A. members. Future Homemakers Of America Musicians Set An The Fruita Monument Marching Band performed field shows at all home games this year, as well as going to the state play-offs to sup- port our fine football team. The Marching Band participated in the Field Show Contest in Grand Junc- tion for the first time. Competition was tough as the team encoun- tered such schools as Northglen, Grand Junction, and Montrose. Though the band didn't take home any honors, they performed well for the large crowd at hand. Other events included a Marching Con- test in Montrose. The band com- pleted basically with the same schools as the field show contest in Grand Junction, but showed con- siderable improvement on this out- ing. The band played at all pep as- semblies, playing songs for the Pom-Pon girls’ routines and played the school songs, arousing enthusi- asm as well as spirit. Leading the 78-79 Fruita Monu- ment marching band, is band ma- jor, Mark Taylor, front row left to 50 Marching Band Enthusiastic Pace right is: Susan Long, Sharon Kelly, Kori Wilson, Bill Miller, Debbie Ructman, Arthur Opmeer, Sue Vid- mire, and Donna Bernal, second row left to right is: Pam Mitchell, Sara Long, Dave Hayes, Todd Boyd, Dave Shoys, Sandy Long, Dave Dickenshets, Keith Powell, Cathy Calvert, Bill Fosty, Dave Chapin, Annette Berlin, Kevin Brown, Robyn McEllhenney, Becky Lawton. Steve Brundridge, Bill Meyer, Mike Currier, Pam Arnold, Sue Brunner, Jeanine Haghes, Mary Lawton, Pat Dutton and Deb- bie Goodale. Third row left to right is: Misty Pixler, Mary Roadifer, Lauri Miller, Ellen Hutto. Berlinda Arroya, Kasi Laeding, Armond Mar- quez, Shari Powell, Laura Standi- ford, Ruth Hayes, Brian Taylor, Jim Hockett, Kelly Seelig, Ric Forman, Amy Hutto, Jerry Boyd, Randy White, Dave Webb, Qonella Gross, Veronica Perther, Sue Brown, Gwyn Pipe, Valarie Reither, and Marla Farney. Marching Band 51 Halftime Shows Highlight The Fruita Monument Marching Band performed the half-time show during the Homecoming game. The show consisted of four drills done to four different songs, and ending with the school song. Throughout the year the marching band encouraged enthusiasm and spirit in players and fans alike. Mid- year marching band raffled off a '78 Z28 Camero. Tickets were $5.00 each. The profits went to- ward sending the band on a tour of different areas in the United States. Aside from their well-ex- ecuted field shows during the foot- ball season, marching band also performed at all home basketball games, as well as concerts throughout the year. Mark Taylor, 52 Marching Band Season was chosen last year by Mr. Karley to lead the band during field shows. Although the ’78-'79 Marching Band was small it did a great deal with the number it had. All of us at F.M. owe the band a great deal of thanks for the entertainment it provided. 1. Playing at a pep assemble, the band wore crazy hats to show their spirit, and enthusi- asm. 2. Dave Chapin stands at attention in the concert formation. 3. Marching onto the field, ready and eagerly willing to perform for the enthusiastic Fruita Monument fans, are David Hays. Sandy Long. Pam Mitchell. Ellen Hutto, and Misty Pixler. 4. Giving their all at the half-time performance are Lola Hays. David Hays. Todd Boyd. Armond Mar- quez. 5. The percussion section marches onto the field to the fast beat of the coderts. Marching Band 53 Stage Band Concentrates Concerts were the specialty of stage band this year. Stage was an elite group of band members, hand picked by Mr. Karly from the large marching band, and other talented individuals. When you think of a school band, your eyelids immediately begin to get heavy. But just one song from stage band and you be- gin to wake up. Their peppy jazz- rock sound had audiences clap- ping their hands and tapping their feet all through the ’78-’79 concert season. The band con- sisted of 20 dedicated talented individuals, each a specialist with his or her instrument. The concept of stage band was originally conceived by former On Concerts band director Mr. Grady Weiz- brod. The idea was to give the marching band members a chance to play the kind of music they really wanted to. In addition to the regular instruments, they also had a drummer and a few guitar players to give it that mel- low rock sound. 1. Arther Opmeer concentrates on his drums. 2. Diane Moon plays the bongo and other percussion instruments in stage band. 3. Mr. Karly directs while Jim Sanded tries to play the right chord. 4. Anne Crosby plays the keyboard in stage band. 5. Mr. Karly wonders what went wrong in his brass section. Stage Band 55 The sound of music came alive this year with the performances of Monument Chorale. The 17 member group, including third- year accompanist Sue Vidmar, performed at many Grand Valley organizations, including the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, and various nursing homes. Popular numbers throughout Vocalists Tune Up the year were September Song, a chorale arrangement reminisant of American Bandstand days called Bandstand Boogie, and a favorite among the older set, called Padillin’ Madalin' Home ad- vance number called Cat's Stomp was also on request. Hectic was the term most often used in describing the most de- manding time of the year, the Christmas season. Activities in- cluded were; a concert December 10 and another one December 19 with the Acappella Choir. They also set aside one day during the season for touring the area ele- mentary schools. They also sang Yuletide songs along the streets of Grand Junction. All in all the Monument Chorale For Concerts Chorale made 10 performances throughout the season. Financing the group's trips and extra equipment, including uni- forms, was the major concern of the group. A major part of its funds came from the donations from service organizations and private citizens. Members bought their own outfits although some girls broke out their threads and needles to sew their own. Despite a rough schedule, the Monument Chorale provided many happy times for people across the Grand Valley. 1. Preparing for the concert is Darrin Ma- han. 2. Waiting for further instructions is Barry Shepard. Rodney MacGranahan. Russ Fullmer, Lori Braa. Lori Miller. Ethel Lucore and Chris Houston. 3. Giving their all is Keith Powell and Jay Pollock. 4. Put- ting his heart into it is Barry Shepard as Keith Powell and Jay Pollock sing and James Gale looks on. 5. Ron Haller and others wait for their cue. 6. James Gale waits in the wings. 7. The Monument Cho- rale takes a break from a long rehearsal. Monument Chorale 57 Acapella The largest organized choral group on campus, Acapella Choir, provided students with an outlet for their vocal talents. Under the capable leadership of Scott Cinna- mon, the Acapella Choir developed into a proficient musical com- pany. Practice was a regular part of a Acapella singer's life. Although ba- sics were still a vital part of Aca- pella Choirs' training, members soon discovered that singing re- quired dedication and hours of te- dious work. Each member also learned to live together under the strains of rehearsing for an impor- tant concert in spite of disagree- ments. Through the year Acapella Choir successfully competed in numerous musical contests and festivals. 58 Acapella Choir Choir The class met every day fourth hour to start another day of hard work and practice. The choir also welcomed back many of the faith- ful seniors that have included Aca- pella choir in their schedule for the past three years. The Acapella Choir did a great job this year and we are anxious to hear from them next year. 1. Mr. Cinnamon is hard at work keeping the choir in shape. 2. Barry Shepard gives one of the girls, The Eye.” 3. The 1978-79 Acapella Choir smiles for a moment of pic- ture taking. 4. The choir members laugh as Rodney McGranahan checks for strep throat. Acapella Choir 59 Outstanding Scholars National Honor Society again this year honored students who had high academic achivements. To gain membership into this most pretigious organization you must have held the very high (al- most impossible) grads point average of 3.5 along with a reco- menation from each of your teachers. Once you were a mem- ber there was no slipping back, you must retain at least a 3.2 grade average to remain a mem- ber. The official purpose of honor society was, to stimulate a desire to rended service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in F.M.H.S. students. In English all that meant was to created an interest in good grades and promote leadership abilities. Giving his never-ending and all- knowing advice and support was Mr. George Shank. 1978-79 offi- cers were: Ted Miller, President, Diane Oglesby, Vice President, and Cathy Nash, class historian. Honored Along with being involved with numerous school activities, Na- tional Honor Society also spon- sored a window in downtown Fruita during spirit week at Fruita Monument. Honor Society was involved in many money-making projects during the 78-79 school year, including candy sales, and concession stand sales at the bas- ketball games. 1. National Honor Society officers Cathy Nosh, Tracy Benton, Ted Miller, (adviser) George Shauk, Diane Oglesby, relax with a cool breaker of H20. 2. Susan Long, Kyle Peterson, Diane Oglesby, show enthusi- asm for their studies. 3. Ray Studebaker, eagerly participates in class. 4. Jim San- dell reads a comic book while John Pot- ter, falls asleep during one of Mr. Shanks exciting speeches. 5. Members and of- ficers pause from this never ending stud- ies to attend one of their all important meetings. National Honor Society 61 Drill Team Moves The 1978-79 Drill Team started the year off by attending Nation- al Pom Pon clinic this summer in Boulder, Colorado, held at the CU campus. They won several awards, some of which were for: Best-improved and best introduc- tion and Exit. Real work was in- volved for the girls during the summer. The Drill Team consisted of ten girls, six of whom were seniors and the other four who were Ju- niors. The captains, Laura Hiatt and Carol Beede, worked togeth- er with Mrs. Easton keeping the girls organized and running smoothly. The rest of the organi- zation and spirit was carried out by Pam Gaunna, Sherri Self, Judi Hoffman, Kate Blakely, Terri Young, Julie Gates, Linda Hiatt and Dawn Seikert. This year Drill Team decided to expand its knowledge of dance steps and moves. One of the new routines the girls got involved with was the theme from 62 Drill Team With The Beat GREASE. The routine turned out to be a smash hit with the stu- dent body. More than just a little busy were the Drill Team with selling bumper stickers and the con- structing of posters to promote spirit. With the intensity from the crowds to the football field to the basketball court the 78-79 Drill Team had a spectacular year. X. All together now, steppln' out. 2. Drill team gathers for a picture. 3. Sponsor Mrs. Easton gives a Pom Pon Pep talk before a routine. 4. The 1978-1979 Drill Team included, left to right, top to bot- tom, Carol Beede, Judl Hoffman. Dawn Seikert, Julie Gates, Pam Gaunna, bottom left to right, Linda Hiatt, Kate Blakely, Laura Hiatt, Terri Young, and Sheri Self. 5. Captains Carol Beede and Laura Hiatt take it easy between classes. 6. Spirits Soar All for One. One for All. Cafeteria Takes On Many This year as in no other, school cafeteria was the hub of much study activity. Study halls were arranged for students who were not in class, and students who were not on the road in driver education cars spent time there. Amid the left-overs from lunch, 64 Roles aromas and scraps, students tried to concentrate, and teach- ers tried to supervise. After- school activities in everyone's fa- vorite diner included dances, re- hearsals for Pom Pon routines, Club Meetings, and Thespian initi- ation. Rodeo Club Rounds Fruita Monument rodeo enthusi- asts were members of the Western Slope High School Rodeo Club. There were about 25 members. The team always places high at the State finals, as well as winning many team trophies where ever they have traveled. They started their season in April with the first rodeo being in Mon- trose, as contestant team members competed at one rodeo per week and until the end of May. The State finals 66 Rodeo Club Up Another Year were held in late June, and there the national finals were held in August. Each contestants paid his own en- try fees of $13.00 per event, plus traveling advantage of functioning almost without direct links to the school, however, Vice-Principal, Mr. Reynolds, sharing a mutual interest in Americans Number One Sport . The 1978 officers were President - Jelane Albertson, Vice-President - Marrvin Kapushion, Treasurer - John Lemaster. 1. Marvin Kapushion is thinking seriously about rounding up his calf. 2. Tim Nelson takes a leaping jump to tie his calf. 3. Joey Blasdel moves with grace as he beats the eight-second buzzer. 4. Jelane Albertson has the determination to beat the winning time. 5. John Lemaster catches his calf with ease. 6. Team Roping is another event that Joy Blasdel does for the High School Rodeo Team. 7. Bryan Millburn changes in there to help his High School Team. Rodeo Club 67 Young Scientists This year’s Science Club was at it again furthering scientific knowledge in interested students. Members of the club met Thurs- day morning at 8:00 to discuss the happenings in the scientific world. The club had a lot of field trips throughout the year around our own area and on the Eastern Slope. In the fall the group visited the airport tower and also the museum in Grand Junction. Earli- er in the year they took a week- end expedition and went fossil hunting at Dinosaur National Monument. In the spring the club planned trips to Denver and the C.S.U. research station. 68 Science Cluh Explore New Fields Financing these trips were a constant headache to the club, but the poster sale in the fall and concession stands at basketball games and wrestling matches solved the money problems. Along with sponsor Mr. Jack Costello, leading members of the club were: Tracie Benton, Presi- dent, Cindy Collins, Vice-Presi- dent, and Mary Roadifer, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 1. Finalyzing plans for their next field trip is sponsor Jack Costello. Ray Studebaker. Cheryl Garltz. Tracie Benton, and Sandy McKelvey. 2. Beakers and funnels get ready for a day of experiments. 3. Ray Studebaker examines a new piece of sci- entific equipment. 4. Checking for cavities is Tracie Benton. 5. Jack Costello is always around when the club wants to further its knowledge of anatomy. 6. Electronics is only one part of study in the Science Club. 7. Cheryl Garltz and Sandy McKelvey gaze in amazement of what they see. Science Club 69 Speech Team This year the Speech team came home with a winning re- cord they can be proud of. They brought back six trophy winners and several placks and ribbons. Winning trophy’s were: Penny Johnson who brought back two trophy’s both in second place. First she won an award for Hu- morous Interpretation and then she won in Novice Debate, at the G.J. H.S. speech meet. Then re- ceiving a 1st place trophy in Hu- morous Interpretation was Laurie Miller. Receiving 2nd place tro- phy in Humorous Interpretation was Laurie Miller. Receiving 2nd place trophy in Drama at G.J.H.S. was Nancy Gore. Receiving a first place trophy in Solo Acting was Torri Memmot, receiving sec- ond place in Novice Debate at G.J.H.S. was Todd Tipping, win- ning Ribbons were Diane Moon and Ethil Lucore which received a superior Ribbon in Poetry at the Widefield speech meet. The Hole team sweepstakes trophy was placed at third place at the G.J.H.S. tournament. Even Speech Wins Again though the team was under a very tough schedule this year they always seemed to be smiling and hanging in there. There are three offices available to the stu- dents of F.M.H.S. Filling the president’s chair this year was Penny Johnson and her right hand man or should we say Woman”, holding the Vice- Presidents was Shelly Everett, and the office of Treasurer this year was Barb Morrell. These three girls strived to make the 1978-79 speech team Number 1. 1. You’ve heard of mascots, well even the speech team has one. Herman”. He watches over the teams trophys very care- fully. 2. Laurie Miller is enjoying her position in the speech team. 3. Mr. Madsen is going crazy over the trophys that his students brought back from competition. 4. Starting from left: Barbie Morell, Mr. Madsen, Shelley Everett, Penny Johson, and Herman are the officers of speech team. 5. Penny Johnson shows her sweet smile for an annual picture. 6. Laurie Miller, Nancy Gore, Sharon Luel- len, Penny Johnson, Tori Memmot, are showing Mr. Madsen all their trophies. 7. Left on top: Todd Hamilton, Todd Tut- tle, Mr. Madsen, David Gendes, Tracy Hutchins, Joyce Cronk, Davine Haile, Bar- bie Morell, Michelle Shermon, Shelley Ev- erett, Darine Mahan, Laurie Mil-er, Tori Memmot, Nancy Core, Penny Johnson, Herman, and Sharon Luellen. Student Officials Strive Communication to the student body concerning school activi- ties and projects, in conjunction with the administration, was the goal made by and for the 1978-79 Student Senate. New ideas for different projects this year arose to create great competition and lots of school spirit. Most of the funds from the projects went to- wards the concession stand. All final decisions pertaining to school fund raising belonged to the Student Senate. Fruita Monu- ment’s Student Government was also involved with sharing new ideas with other schools. The Senate also had a new sponsor, Miss Sullivan, who proved to be helpful and organized. Student Government was also responsible for elections for the upcoming year. The elections took place in April. Campaigning started the 2nd and ended the 20th. All through the election, members Student Senate For Goals of the group helped and encour- aged the student body to get in- volved with its school govern- ment. Many former members ran for higher positions the following year. But sadness did arise in some members when they were faced with leaving the responsi- bility they enjoyed. So with a new sponsor, in student government the year started fresh and enthu- siastic, and ended with everyone satisfied and proud. 1. Student Government officials take a break under the shade. 2. Sue Smith is President of Student Government. 3. Sec- retary, Lori Weese and Treasurer, Shelly Evert work together on funds for Student Government. 4. Parliamentarian, Glen Manley and Vice President, Billy Johnson work together. 5. This is the 78-79 Stu- dent Government of Fruita Monument High School. 6. Junior class Representa- tives are top to bottom, left to right, Dana Johnston, Ethel Lucore, Lisa Jensen, bot- tom row, Steve Rashliegh, Diane Olgesby, Crystal O’Connor. 7. Senior class Repre- sentatives are top to bottom, left to right, Lori Schwarts, Terri Young, bottom row, Meta Johnston, Laura Gobbo, Amy Car- penter, Janet Smith, Cory Wessen, Ron Haller. 8. Sophomore class Representa- tives are top to bottom, left to right, Ann Markham, Jean Carpenter, Kori Wilson, Richelle Whiteside, Margie Hofferber, Chrysa Mayer, bottom row, Jody Frost, Kelly Altland. Band Plays For Inauguration On the day of January the ninth, the year of 1979, the Fruita Monument High School Band played for the inauguration cere- monies for the Governor of Colo- rado, Richard Lamm. This shorl and exciting adventure started to take place on Monday, January the eighth when the whole band, under the direction of it's leader and director Mr. Karly, had to meet at the school at 6:45 a.m. for a short practice and to climb aboard a bus that lead to a dream come true. The band was highly welcomed as it was treated to a tour through Boetcher Hall, home of the Denver Symphony. The trip even attracted the at- tention of Arnold Hayes, the prin- cipal of Fruita Monument High School, who accompanied the Band to Denver. Mr. Brickley, Su- pervisor of Music education for school district 51, also accom- panied the band. The band had two really exciting times when the bus broke down just twelve miles out side of Denver when it blew its radiator hose, and another break- down on the way back, between Denver and Vail, when they took in Carbon monoxide fumes. The trip was considered a real success by the band members, and all the inconveniences were hidden by the excitement and pride they felt. 74 Band Trip 1. Band members take a break from the bus. 2. Mr. Karly and band members wait for their cue to start. 3. Mr. Karly tries to get things under way. 4. Marla Farney greets Todd Boyd as she steps off the bus. 5. Band members finish their first number of the day. 6. Diane Moon, and Lori Standiford are waiting for their band mates. 7. Band members try their luck at how they will stand while in concert. Band Trip 75 Wildcat Beat Staff The staff of the Wildcat Beat came through again with issues coming out every month contain- ing news and events happening around our school and neighbor- ing communities. The Wildcat Beat circulated to every house of Fruita Monument High School students, from the Utah border to Western Grand Juntion. Editors Anne Crosby and Lora Page along with their sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Jensen, kept their eyes on the program, while pho- tographer and reporters supplied pictures and stories. Mrs. Jensen took four students with her to Boulder, CO. to attend a Journalism Convention at the University of Colorado. They at- tended workshops that con- cerned improving their skills in photography and news writing. Kelly Keith added to the Wild- cat Beat’s staff by winning the Olympic award for newswriting. 76 Scoops The News 1. Mrs. Jensen. 2. Lori Richmeir and Cin- dy Duncan work hard to meet the dead- lines. 3. Journalism club takes a moment off to check over their work for the month. 4. Roxanne Moffat laughs at the pun while Mark Taylor takes it on the seri- ous side. 5. Editor Mary Ellen Lawton is working hard . 6. Mrs. Jensen and edi- tors Lora Page and assistant Lori Rich- meir check over the paper. 77 Booster Club The Adult Booster Club contrib- uted a lot to the area of sports at Fruita Monument High School this year. The Booster Club pur- chased a new freezer for the lock- er room to store ice for sports injuries. The Adult Booster Club also furnished the school with a United States flag and a Colorado State flag, which were displayed in the gym. The Adult Booster Club spon- sored many events taking place at F.M. Among these activities were the fall sports assembly which honored the fall athletes, their coaches, and accomplishments. They also sponsored the spring sports assembly which gave rec- ognition to the spring athletes. At the end of the sports year the Booster Club sponsored the an- nual sports banquet which salutes achievements in all the sports throughout the year. The Adult Booster Club had several different methods of rais- ing money. The biggest money raiser was the Annual Chili Supper that was held in the Fruita Monu- ment cafeteria. Several bake sales were also held during the year to raise money for activities. The Booster Club also sponsors dances for the high school stu- dents and runs the concession Booster Club Increases Spirit stand during sporting events. The Booster Club meetings were held in the social studies de- partment every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Future plans were discussed along with fund raising projects. Mr. Ed Britton led the group as president. Assisting him were Gil Boyd, Vice-President, Carol Richmier, Secretary, and Marge Bristol, Treasurer. 1. Booster Club President, Ed Britton, takes care of business. 2. Booster Club officers (left to right) Marge Bristol, Trea- surer; Ed Britton, President; Gil Boyd, Vice President; and Carol Rlchmeier, Sec- retary. 3. Members listen to a proposed idea. 4. Ed Britton contemplates a sugges- tion. 5. An interesting point Is brought up by Gil Boyd. Booster Club 79 1. Members of Booster Club listen atten- tively to the program. 2. Secretary, Carol Richmier, states a good point. 3. Enthusi- astic Members discuss ideas during the meeting. 4. Adult Booster Club members of the 1978-79 school year. 80 Adult Booster Club SPORTS Division Page 81 Fruita Dominates SWL Teams Beating the odds was the goal of the 1978-79 football team. With a senior-dominated team, the chances of obtaining this goal were very good. Fruita started off the season right with a victory over a tough Jordon, Utah team. Next on the preseason schedule was a trip to the eastern slope for a gridiron contest with Aurora Central, where offensively Fruita had one of its bad days. Aurora came out victorious but the Wildcats learned from their mistakes by demolishing the Farmington Scorpions by a score of 42-29 the following week. Next on the Agenda was the start of the SWL league play. The Cortez Panthers were the first op- ponents and the Cats dominated the Panthers with a 32-0 shut- out, homecoming victory. The following week Fruita played another Panther. This time it was from Delta. The Cats jumped to an early lead but Delta proved to be tough and tied the score at the half. It remained tied until the fourth quarter when Fruita devastated offensively by scoring 22 points for a 29-7 victo- ry. Football 1. Coaches Miller, Reed and Peterson ac- cepting recognition at a pep assembly. 2. Coaches Congdon, Ross, and Quimby also accepting recognition at the pep assem- bly. 3. In the Blue White scrimmage Dan Williams looks downfield for an open man. 4. Sideline concern is expressed by Pat Griggs Brent Britton. 5. Dan Wil- liams and Monte Goodale sack Jordon's quarterback. 6. Special instruction from head coach Don Ligrani builds team con- fidence. 7. Marty Basinger leads ball car- rier Brent Britton around the defense. 83 Football 1. Craig Holthus rushes toward the goal line on a good gain. 2. Quarterback Brian Holthus sights his target downfield for the pass completion. 3. Craig Holthus looks for yardage as Sid Veale is in pur- suit. 4. Ted Miller and Marty Basinger look to help Billy Johnson on the return. 5. Mike Stone looks for someone to block in the Blue White scrimmage. 6. Gary Bristol and Sid Veale await the offense as they look for a good night. 7. Ron Bonds and Mark Younker are in pursuit of the Farmington runner. 84 Football Blue Velvet” If success were weighed in vic- tories only, this year’s football season would have been declared a total success. This success has much to do with the coaching staff. In his second year as head coach at Fruita Monument High School, Don Ligrani put together one of the state’s best coaching staffs. Coach Dan Miller, in his third year was in charge of the offensive and defensive lines. Coach Steve Quimby, also in his third year, was in charge of the offensive and defensive backs. With all of these combined the Wildcats put together another successful season with a 9-1 re- cord, the only loss being to Auro- ra Central. Other valuable help came from assistant coaches Glen Ross, Steve Congdon, Wes Peterson, and Tom Reed, who helped make the blue velvet offense a little smoother. The Big Blue showed that it had the mark of a cham- pionship team when it came from behind from 13-7 deficit at the halftime to beat arch-rival Grand Junction High School by a score of 27-13 for the first time in the history of Fruita Monu- ment. Football 85 Awesome Is The Word The Fruita Monument football team finished the season with a respectable 6-0 record. More out- standing are the team statistics. The Big Blue's offense, refered to as the Blue Velvet, crossed the goal line 41 times and scored 318 points, rushing for 2441 yards and passing for 723. The Wildcats were hard to stop. From there the awesome defense took over. The stingy defense gave up 26 points in league play, half which came from the 50-year old rival. Grand Junction. All of these plus lots of hard work gave them the first place birth and a shot in the state playoffs. 86 Football 1. Defensive coaches Dan Miller and Steve Quimby looking over defense. 2. Defen- sive backs, top, left to right, Jim Martin, Don Walker, Steve Cox, Dave Gerdes, Mike Stone, Earl Thomas, Cory Wesson. Ron Bonds, Jay Pollock, bottom, Brent Brit- ton, Gary Bristol, Monte Goodale, Marty Basinger, Bill Carolll, Brian Holthus, Pat Griggs, Billy Johnson, Randy Schultz. 3. Defensive line and Ends top, left to right, Craig Holthus, Mark Younker, Terry Boyd, Joe Purser, Mike Hartnagle, Marv Kaupu- shion, bottom, Dan Williams, Mitch Hous- ton, Mark Dailey, Steve Brundridge, Sid Veale, Mike Buniger. 4. Offensive backs Marty Basinger, Don Walker, Craig Hulthus, Pat Griggs, Mark Dailey. Mike Stone, Brian Holthus, Dan Williams, Earl Thomas, Jim Martin, Brent Britton, Jay Pollock, and Billy Johnson. 5. Looking concerned, trainer Scott Colleman looks upon the team. 6. Rolling out is Brian Holthus, as Brent Britton leads the way. 7. Offensive line and Ends Bill Caroll, Ted Miller, Mark Younker, Monte Goodale, Ron Haller, Steve Brundridge, Mike Bun- iger, Gary Bristol, Sid Veale, Mark Dailey. Terry Boyd, Billy Johnson, Randy Schultz, Cory Wesson, Mitch Houston, Joe Purser, Barry Madison, Steve Cox, Marv Kapu- shion, Dave Gerdes, Chriss Coutts, and Ron Bonds. Football 87 1. J.V. Offensive center Tom Folkstad works for perfection with Jim Reeder. 2. Opening the hole for Jim Reeder is Todd Boyd. 3. Jimmy Walker breaks tackle as Todd Goodwin and Jim Reeder look on. 4. Ken Puls and Tom Folkstad battle it out for starting positions. 5. Offensive line- men, Bud Davis and Tom Folkstad hold out defense while Jim Reeder sets up to pass. 6. Varsity linemen Ron Haller dem- onstrates blocking techniques. 7. Blue and White game gives Ben Gauna and Todd Hamilton a chance for show. 88 Football Underclassmen Looking Up Down! Set! Hit! The ball was in play for yet another season and the J.V. team took it in stride. The Junior Varsity team, consist- ing of 47 Juniors and 8 Sopho- mores, played a ten-game season over a span of light weeks. Alth- rough the team standing was less than what they had hoped for, the Wildcats showed much im- provement throughout the sea- son play. Much of the momentum which lifted the J.V.’s spirit and playing ability came from head coach Glen Ross. The task of teaching the basic skills needed to make an accomplished football team, is shouldered not only by Coach Ross but also by his assistant coaches, Steve Congdon, coach- ing quarterbacks linebackers and Wes Peterson, heading the offensive-defensive line depart- ment. With the help of these men, the Fruita Monument lower classmen, obtained the exper- ience and training needed to bet- ter themselves and improve their team. The J.V. Scoreboard ended up as following: Central 12- F.M. 0, Plateu Valley 7 - F.M. 0, Central 12 - F.M. 6, Grand Junction 28 - F.M. 14, Grand Junction 41 - F.M. 0, Cedaridge 7 - F.M. 0, Palisade 21 - F.M. 6, Montrose 7 F.M. 6, Delta 0 - F.M. 15, Grand Junction 33 - F.M. 13. Football 89 1. Rick Hensley carries a big stick throughout the season. 2. Varsity team members (left to right) David Way, Todd Patty, Randy Reeder, and Steve Swander. Standing are Tiara Rado Pro Tom Kolacny and Coach Pollock. 3. David Way and Ran- dy Reeder check out the golf course. 4. Sophomore Todd Patty shows his excel- lent putting stroke. 5. Coach Pollock of- fers a bit of advice to senior Mike Cave. 6. David Way rolls in a putt on the last hole of state tourney. 7. Randy Reeder watches the ball sail after a hard hit drive. 90 Golf Golfers Define Success Success was the one word which best summed up the golf team’s season. With six returning lettermen vying for five spots on the team, competition was fierce. Adding two sophomores to the squad also enhanced the team’s position. Leading the team were seniors Dave Way and Randy Reeder. With two state performances by Randy and one by Dave under their belts the team was the best ever at Fruita. Other returning lettermen included seniors Mike Cave, and Steve Annis, and ju- niors Steve Swanders and Rick Hensley. Rounding out the team were sophomores Todd Patty and Bob Caldwell. The team members practiced every day in the summer. They usually spent four to six hours a day on their games, setting a goal of reaching the state tournament Oct. 19-20. Fruita played in ten invitational meets consisting of ten teams at each meet. They won eight of the meets and placed second in the other two. Each week there was a medalist honor for the low score shot for the day. Randy Reeder collected two of these honors while Rick Hensley collected one. Locations for the matches were Cortez, Durango, Glenwood Springs, Delta, Montrose, Tiara Rado, and Lincoln Park. Golf 91 GOLF SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Cortez .................. Durango Glenwood Springs Delta Montrose ................ Tiara Rado Tiara Rado Lincoln Park Delta ...... District State Good Job Golfers! 2nd 1st 1st 1st i 1. Scoreboard. 2. Coach Pollock gives Randy Reeder the o.k.. 3. Steve Swander rolls it toward the hole. 4. Coach Pollock discuss tournament plans with the Cen- tral coach, Merle Whaley. 5. Coach Pol- lock watches his putt drop. 6. David Way hit his shot toward the green. 7. Mike Cave waits in anticipation hoping Randy Reeder doesn't miss the shot. 8. J.V. play- ers (left to right) Mike Cave, Steve Annis, Bob Caldwell and alternating varsity play- er Rick Hensley. Standing are Tom Kolany and Coach Pollock. 92 Golf Golfers Set With each week of the golfer’s season producing victories and encouraging confidence, the Fruita team was the obvious fa- vorite to capture the district tournament. The four players to represent Fruita in the tourney were: Randy Reeder, David Way, Steve Swander, and Rick Hens- ley. The team lived up to predic- tions though and narrowly es- caped with a one shot victory over Cortez. Grand Junction fin- ished two shots back. It was one of the tightest finishes ever in a district tournament. Once at the State tournament, these four players teed off on Oct. 19. The New Records” experience of the team was evi- dent as Fruita was in third place after the first day of the meet. On the second day Randy, Dave and Steve were all in the hunt for a finish in the top five individually. However, the underclassmen had unfortunate trouble while the two seniors came on strong. For the tournament, Fruita finished fourth which is a new team re- cord. Individually, Dave Way fin- ished in the top ten, while Randy Reeder took a playoff victory to capture third place. Randy’s fin- ish is also a record at Fruita Monument. Golf 93 Tennis Returns Again Tennis outlook was good for Fruita Monument this year under the direction of the new head coach, Robert Hensley. With a great start, continued success made it a winning season. Coach Hensley had a good deal of help from his returning letter- men, including three Seniors, Robbie Hanson, Ron Reed and Tim Richmeier, and Juniors Alan Fosdick, Russ Fullmer, Mark Goo- dale, Mike Hilbert, and Chris Short. Ron and Tim teamed up to form the number-one doubles duo. Senior Robbie Hanson and Junior Russ Fullmer joined forces to make the number-two squad. Junior lettermen held all of the Varsity positions in singles. Num- ber-one seeded Alan Fosdick helped make the Wildcat team a powerhouse in tennis singles. Other Juniors on the squad who had a superlative season were Mark Goodale and Chris Short. The team pulled off an overall record of 6-3-1, and placed sec- ond in the District Tournament, an excellent finish for the season. With the return of the Juniors, expectations are great for the 1979-80 season. 94 Boy's Tennis TENNIS Fruita 1 Grand Junction 5 Fruita 6 Cortez 0 Fruita 2 Durango 4 Fruita 5 Central 1 Fruita 5 Montrose 1 Fruita 2 Grand Junction 4 Fruita 5 Central 1 Fruita 6 Cortez 0 Fruita 3 Durango 3 Fruita 3rd Dist. 1 Invitational Fruita 5 Montrose 1 Fruita 4th Dist. Tournament 5 n— 1. Chris Short demonstrates a powerful forearm. 2. Playing the role of veteran, Tim Richmeir makes the Durango team hustle. 3. Ron Reed waits for an ultimate score. 4. Robby Hanson awaits anything that the enemy forces upon him. 5. On an excellent volley, Alan Fosdick tip-toes through the tennis court. 6. Alan enjoys the side-line spectators. Boy s Tennis 95 J.V.’s Insure Future Success Boy’s tennis had many new faces on the court for the Junior Varsity team this year. Juniors and Sophomores were all trained the fundamentals of tennis by the new head coach, Mr. Robert Hensley. Among the J.V. Juniors were Steve Rashleigh, John Pot- ter, Glen Garber, and Tom Brand- horst, who all had a good season. Many Sophomores went out for the team, including Dave Dickensheets, Darren Crow, Don Peacock, Chuck Pennel, and Keith Coring. They learned a lot this year from their coach which should prove to be vital to the success of the team representing Fruita Monument next year. Only one Senior on the J.V. team this year, Neil Morrison, who added his knowledge and skills to help make a good season. 1. Tennis is a game of concentration, as exhibited by Chris Short. 2. Ron Reed shows determination. 3. Tennis has its ups and downs and Russ Fullmer seems worried about his match. 96 Boy's Tennis Girls Strive For Successful Year This was a rebuilding year for the girls swimming team. For coach Vicki Simmons and new assistant coach Gary Hauschulz it looked like a lot of hard work ahead of them. But the team jumped from less than a handful of members to more than a doz- en. The team worked hard and both coaches proved to be com- petent leaders. After five defeats and three years of consective loses, the team was led to a victo- ry over Durango in a meet there. After their first successful year, the girls are ready and waiting for next year’s competition. With most members returning and some new hopefuls coming, the girls have only two words for the upcoming season: Watch Out!” 1. Taking a break from their tough sched- ule are: Dede Burke, Vicki Erickson, Julie Kerlin, Lori Braa, Tracy Hutchins, Amy Carpenter, Joyce Burford, Pam Arnold, Lisa Rutledge, and Tycie Belcastro. Girls Swimming 97 Varsity Improves Constantly If any of the coaches expected a 'small’ volleyball season, the girls proved them far from right. With a 32 member team, includ- ing both upperclasswomen as well as underclasswomen, expecta- tions for a winning season were high. Practice at Fruita Junior High put a stop to summer freedom when daily sessions took place two weeks prior to the start of school. Use of Fruita Monuments home gym was delayed due to the refinishing the floor, until two days before the first match. With five returning letterwo- men, Seniors Jelaine Albertson, Sue Bacheldor, Janet Smith, and Lori Williams, and Junior Michelle Lamicq, the team was blessed with these five solid performers to build on. As the season wore on, it was evident of their pres- sence, as they provided the nec- essary leadership for team unity. Lead by first-year head Coach Dallas Meyers, and assistant Coach Linda Edwards, hopes were high for improving basic vol- leyball skills, learning new tech- niques, and bettering an overall season performance. The team succeeded in filling its hopes as they proved to be a higher com- petition team than any of the oth- er league teams expected. Finish- ing league play with a 4-8 record, the girls held their heads high go- ing into the league tournament at Montrose, Oct. 27 28. In the first round of play, Fruita knocked Cor- tez out of the running, and win- ning and losing many tough matches, came out a surprising fourth, losing a final close battle to Grand Junction, 15-12, 13-15, 16-18. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Fruita — Farmington Fruita — Palisade Fruita — Durango Fruita — Central Fruita — Grand Junction Fruita — Montrose Fruita — Delta Fruita — Cortez Fruita — Glenwood Fruita — Palisade Fruita — Craig Fruita — Grand Junction 3-15. 15-6. 3-15 15-5, 10-15. 15-11 10- 15, 15-11. 7-15 11- 15, 15-9. 15-8 15-12. 7-15. 7-15 10-15, 15-11. 8-15 15-7. 15-8 15-11. 6-15, 15-17 15-10, 11-15, 10-15 15-10. 15-3 15-2, 15-11 15-8, 12-15, 16-18 5 1. Setting up for the spike is Sue Bachel- dor. 2. Janet Smith takes the swat as Kathy Johnson and Lori Williams antici- pates. 3. Dana Johnston controls the ball with an easy bump. 4. Janet Smith puts the ball into play with a serve. 5. Score- board. 6. Meta Johnston is awaiting the set-up from her team. 7. Sue Bacheldor with a back bump for the third hit. Girl's Volleyball 99 100 Girl’s Volleyball 1. Sophomore players are: (top row) Lynn Hunt. Kim Chappell. Jean Carpenter. Jodi Frost. Susan Wakkeen. Kori Wilson. Peggy Barron. Jan Carpenter. (Bottom row) Ann Markham. Cheryl Hoaglund. Margie Hof- ferber. Terri Fisher. Berlinda Quintana, and Amy Hutto. 2. Arching for the spike is Kathy Johnson. 3. Sitting with Coach Meyers are: Diann Olglesby. Dana John- ston. Shelly Everett, Lori Bang. Michelle Lamicq, and Kathy Johnson, all Juniors. 4 Consistant with her powerhouse serve - Michelle Lamicq. 5. Senior volleyers are: Jelaine Albertson. Sue Bacheldor. Janet Smith. Lora Gobbo, Ellen Huto. Top row: Mrs. Edwards. Lori Williams. Meta John- ston. Mikki Tonlinson and Coach Meyers. J.V.’s Dominate Contenders A very large group of competi- tive Junior and Sophomore girls made up the Junior Varsity Vol- leyball squad. With practice scheduled in two different time slots, the girls had many hours put into the team. Working indi- vidually with the girls and as a team for competition, Coach Dal- las Meyers and Assistant Coach Linda Edwards spent hours of overtime and double overtime into making it a successful sea- son for the young Cats’s team. The girls took a chance in can- celling a tournament in Hotch- kiss to compete in a tournament locally at Grand Junction High School. And in taking that chance, they took First place in the tournament after six exhaust- ing matches. Their overall season record didn't stand doubtful with only three losses. Girl's Volleyball 101 Joggers Set The Pace The Fruita Monument High School Cross Country team un- der the direction of first-year head coach Mr. Sam Samualson, participated in many meets throughout the season. A slow start at the first part of the year gave this year’s team de- termination to improve as the Wildcats fought for and gained respectability in the Southwest- ern league. The team practiced every night after school. On Monday thru Wednesday they practiced after school running long steady dis- tances ranging from six to ten miles. On Thursday night the runners did sprinting exercises. Position on the boys team of- ten varied from meet to meet. But steady performances by Mike Moore and Jeff Burke kept them ranking 1 and 2 respectively, most of the time. A new dimension was added to this year’s team. There was enough interest in the sport by the girls to form a separate girl’s team. Again, positions on the team varied from meet to meet but Rose Stevens and Mary Roa- difer led the other three girls on the team most of the time. As far as the girls team stand- ings went, they never finished be- fore 4th place, but with the grow- ing interest in the sport, Wildcat victories are inevitable in the fu- ture. 102 Cross Country Scoreboard Tournament Boys Girls Grand Jet. 6th No Score Montrose 5th 4 Durango 9th 4th Central 6th 4th Fruita 6th No Score District Qual. 7th 5th 6 1. Giving expert instruction is first-year Coach Sam Samuelson. 2. Huffing and puffing down the road are Debbie Ford and Dawn Maver. 3. Mike Moore and Jeff Burke lead the pack. 4. Members of the boys team are: Dale Downer, Mike Klrshner, Mike Moore, Roger Roinstadt, Jeff Burke, and Dean Gossett. 5. Sopho- mores Mary Roadifer and Rose Stevens lead the girls team. 6. Listening to the teams strategy are Roger Roinstadt and Mike Moore. 7. The 1978 team consists of Dean Gossett, Dale Downer, Mike Moore, Jeff Burke, Mike Kirshner, Roger Roin- stadt, Mary Roadifer, Rose Stevens, Dawn Maver, and Debbie Ford. 8. Warming up for the meet are Roger Roinstadt, Dean Gossett, and Mike Kirshner. Cross Country 103 Cats Shoot For Success In his 24th year of coaching Bob Cates opened up boys bas- ketball practice in early Novem- ber. With some players still com- peting in the class AAA football playoffs, the team was still not up to full strength until the end of November. Finally, when the team was together, Coach Cates stressed team unity and body conditioning. With a good presea- son behind them, the Cats were able to put together a winning combination of starters with the good depth on the bench await- ing relief. The Wildcats had three promising returning starters in Seniors Paul Jensen, Mike Mudry, and Kevin Hardy. Along with the help of their classmates and strong under- classmen who contributed a lot of effort and inspiration for the team, as they headed for SWL competition. 104 Basketball 1. L-R Bob Cates, Mike Mudry, Kevin Har- dy, Shawn Smith, Gordon Peterson, Paul Jensen, Ted Miller, Randy Blrdsey, Mike Frost, Billy Johnson, Brian Holthus. 2. The nights starting five, Mike Frost, Billy Johnson, Kevin Hardy, Mike Mudry, and Paul Jensen. 3. Kevin Hardy, doing his thing again. 4. Thlrtytwo for two, Paul Jensen. 5. Paul Jensen expresses the feel- ings for the rest of the team. 6. L-R, Top- B, Mike Mudry, Kevin Hardy, Lennie Staats, Shaun Smith, Gordon Peterson, Paul Jensen, Chris Short, Ted Miller, Ran- dy Blrdsey, Bob Cates, Mark Yonker, Craig Holthus. Mike Frost, Bill Frost, Billy Johnson, Mark McDermott, Kevin Motzs, Bruce Sheperd, Brian Willson, Rick Hen- sey, Brock Madson, Eral Thomas, Rusty Blrdsey, Dean Therston, Brain Holthus, Jim Martin. 7. Coach Bob Cates, and his 24th year of coaching. Basketball 105 1. Grabbing another rebound is Mike Mudry with Mike Frost looking on. 2. Practicing his jump shot is Brian Holthus. 3. Sitting in on the hoop is Bill Johnson. 4. Mike Mudry jumps for the tip as Bill Johnson, Kevin Hardy, and Paul Jensen look to score. 5. Practicing his set shot is Ted The Bear Miller. 6. Practice makes perfect is the sign for senior Mike Mudry. 7. Senior forward Paul Jensen listens while Head Coach Bob Cates discusses tactics. 8. Jump ball for the Wildcats as they look on for defense. 9. Team scoring is the scene as Mike Frost, Paul Jensen, Kevin Hardy, Bill Johnson, and Gordon Peterson score two points. 106 Fruita Strives For State Fruita Monument being ranked as one of the strong contenders for the title in the SWL race, lived up to the prediction from the start by defeating its first two league opponents, Cortez and Durango. The team being pretty tall physically enabled the Cats to have a well-balanced defense, and a very strong offense. The Wildcats Five showed its strong offense by defeating arch-rival Grand Junction, by coming back from a twenty point difference afer the first period. It was one of the most aggressive games ever played. With the scoring and re- bounding of Mike Mudry and Paul Jensen, and the aggressive play of Kevin Hardy, Bill John- son, and Shaun Smith the Cats came out on top. The Wildcats were looking for- ward to a berth in the State Tour- nament at McNichols big Mac” Arena in March. 107 JV Strive For Dominance Under coaching of Bruce Shep- ard the hoopsters strived for a Varsity perfection. Coach Shep- ard has directed his team with six wins three losses. Some of the early victories are over Grand Junction (53-43), Montrose (50- 48), Central (89-44), Blanding (53-48), Pueblo County (63-55), Glenwood Springs (76-51) with the three losses coming to Cortez (56-69), Pueblo Central (54-60) and Carbon County (41-51). The sophomores, led by Coach Harry Easton have had equally successful season. Coach Shep- ard and Easton are working hard to bring the intensity of the J.V. players to varsity level, to keep the Cats winning thirteen. 108 Basketball 1. Bruce Shepard, coaching J.V. to a win- ning season. 2. Battling for the ball is. not so short, Chris Short. 3. Not only does Chris Short battle for the ball but with the basket. 4. Dean Thurston tips the ball as Mark Younker and Jim Martin look on. 5. Lenny Staats takes an easy shot. 6. Mike Younker up for two. The other two: Russ Noel, Kevin Motes. 7. Jim Reeder sets up the play while his opponents GO FOR THE BALL. 8. Bruce Shepard, Rusty Birdsey. Mark Younker, Lenny Staats, Chris Short, Craig Holthus, Brian Wilson, Kevin Motes, Rick Hensly, Earl Thomas, Dean Thur- ston, Brock Madsen. Jim Martin, and Mark McDermott. 9. At the free-throw line is Craig Holthus. 109 Basketball Eyes Of Determined Wildcat wrestlers moved into action this year as they worked together to dominate their opposition. Restricting their diet and lots of hard work made each wrestler tough enough to handle even the biggest op- ponent. Under the direction of Coach Gene Williams and an old philosophy of practice makes perfect the varsity boys worked hard every night practic- ing and working off extra pounds. By the time the season started the wres- tlers were back into shape ready to start a winning season. Determination 8 1. Coach Williams is thinking about the nights stratagy. 2. Cassey Trump decides whether or not he should attack or retreat. 3. Lanny Paulson glares at his opponent. 4. Glen Manley knows he must be manly. 5. Ron Haller prepares to be- come the Hulk. 6. Dan Cronk puts the move on his opponent. 7. Confident teammates watch the points add up. 8. Lanny Paulson has the situation under control. 9. Edie Ochoa has no intention of wasting time. 9 Varsity Wrestling 111 SCOREBOARD FRUITA . . . ..45 Durango .15 FRUITA . 31 Cortez ..22 FRUITA . 38 Central .15 FRUITA . ...29 Montrose . .27 FRUITA ....33 Grand Junction .14 FRUITA . .. .34 Delta .12 SWL Champions District Tournament ....... 2nd place Lanny Paulson - 155 State Champion Victory bound were all of varsity wrestlers as they entered the 1978- 1979 season. Without a doubt some of the wrestlers were not only victory bound but very victorious. Returning varsity wrestlers were obviously tough and knew what to expect from practice and particularly from the opposing teams. Traveling was another favorite activity of the varsity squad as they were sure to have an exciting time away from home. With coach Williams telling lots of his crazy jokes and just plane getting along, the guys really had a fun and exciting season. 112 Varsity Wrestling t ll 1. Coach Williams paces the floor while specta- tors prepare for another victory. 2. Referee agrees with Lanny that he is the champion. 3. Concerned team mates keep an eye on the action. 4. Ron Reed takes control of his opponent. 5. Monte Speakman roars into action. 6. Gary Bristol goes for the take down. Varsity Wrestling 113 Junior Varsity Wrestlers were well prepared and in shape for the season this year, toughing it out with their coaches, Dan Miller and Nick Kohls. The guys had a pretty good season. Practices were long and work was ex- hausting. The J.V.'s stayed after school every night practicing with Varsity Wrestlers to determine whether or not they will have the opportunity to wres- tle on the Varsity squad for the next meet. The seniors on the junior varsity team wrestled varsity about half of the time. 114 JV Wrestling J.V.’S Put The Move On! 1. Team mates keep an eye on the time. 2. J.V.’s know that practice makes perfect. 3. Captains. Terry Boyd and Mitch Huston give a welcome to the Tiger Clan. 4. Coach Williams shows the guys some guaran- teed moves. 5. Coach Williams also shows who the moves are guaranteed for. 6. These guys are just Foolin- around. 7. These two unidentified wrestlers didn’t see the camera-man. Girls Basketball The girls participating in bas- ketball during the season were very enthusiastic about the games they played. The Varsity team started with a pre-season record of 3-2 and Junior Varsity had a record of 6-1. Head coach Dallas Meyer and assistant coach Mike Bullen, both showed superb coaching abilities throughout the season. They helped work with the group as a team and also worked on individual moves with each player. The Varsity team had new blue uniforms at the beginning of the season, and next year they will get new white uniforms. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams sold suckers to get money for travel bags, which they will also be getting next year. There were four seniors who were returning letterman for the team. These girls helped keep the team together with their many examples of good leadership. They showed how self respect and a good attitude were a very big part in playing basketball, and this was very helpful to the newcomers. Next year looks very promising for the team. The seniors and ju- niors will already have had exper- ience on the Varsity and Junior Varsity levels, which will be very helpful for the sophomores and any others who are new to the team. 116 Girl's Basketball 1. Lynne Hunt shoots for two. 2. Dana Johnston, Jean Carpenter, Lori Braa, Kristie Kolacny, Lori Bang, Margie Hofferber, Debbie Goodale, Trina Zlnck. Second row-Coach Meyers, Kim Chappell, Janet Smith, Meta Johnston, Karla Peder- son, Mikkie Tomlinson, Tracy Hutchins, Peggy Barron, Tamara Starr, Asst. Coach Mike Bullen, Third row-Lynne Hunt, Jodie Frost. 3. Head coach Dallas Meyers. 4. Asst, coach Mike Bullen. 5. The team calls a time out to plan a strategy. 6. Janet Smith enjoys a good laugh. 7. Joyce Burford out-jumps her foe. Girl’s Basketball 117 1. Peggy Barron attempts to shoot while the rest of the team is ready for the re- bound. 2. Meta Johnston shoots from the base- line. 3. Kristie Kolacny attempts to score an- other point. 4. Jody Frost shoots with grace. 5. Nothing gets in Jody Frost’s way. 6. Mikkie Tomlinson shows her strength. 7. The team shows their serious side. 8. Joyce Burford waits to rebound Tamara Starrs shoot. 9. Mike Bullen gives girls pep talk. 10. Mikki Tomlinson tries to get hold of the ball. 118 Girl’s Basketball Swimmers Stroke To Victory The boys swim team had a very successful year. The team almost doubled it's size this year jump- ing from a few inexperienced swimmers to a well prepared team of almost a dozen. Return- ing letterman Dean Gosett gave guidance to the less experienced members of the team. Other sen- iors on the team were Jeff Burke and Mike Kerchner, both whom proved to be tough competitors. Coach Alan Moore proved to be a winning coach as he led the team to their first winning season ever at Fruita Monument. In previous years Fruita com- bined with Grand Junction High School to form a joint team. This was the first time Fruita Monument has ever competed on it’s own. Most of the swim meets were held on the eastern slope, where the team did well considering the large size of the schools in Denver. If the swim team continues to build strength and membership they will definitely be a team to deal with in the future. 1. Bill Castro. Bill Foster, C.F. Peterson, David Dicfcensheets, Jeff Burke, Dean Gossett, Mike Kerchner take a break from their tough practice. 120 Boy's Swimming STUDENT LIFE Division Page 121 We’ve Only Just Begun 122 Homecoming Homecoming Is Elegance As in years past, it just wouldn’t be the same without a homecoming queen and her court reigning over the festivi- ties. The case was no different this year as the school got busy early to choose the royalty. There were preliminary rounds of bal- loting and then the finals. The outcome: representing our school as homecoming queen was Mikki Tomlinson. Her court of royalty consisted of Senior At- tendant Meta Johnston, Junior Attendant Lisa Jensen and Soph- omore Attendant Susan Wakeen. These girls were escorted onto the football field at halftime of the football game at which time the queen was crowned. A half- time show of fireworks and band music was sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate. 1. The royalty as they reign, Mikki, Queen; Meta, Sr. Attn.; Lisa Jr. Attn.; and Susan, Soph. Attn. 2. The crowning of the Queen by Kathy McCoy and Cindy Reed, former royalty. 3. Senior Attendant Meta, escorted by Brent Britton. 4. Junior At- tendant Lisa escorted by Earl Thomas. 5. Sophomore Attendant Susan escorted by Chris Coutts. 6. 1978 Homecoming Queen Mikki Tomlinson being crowned by Dan Williams. 7. Past queens and new in the gymnasium. Homecoming 123 A Time The homecoming theme We’ve Only Just Begun” seemed to be an appropriate one for the events that happened this year. Spirit Week began on Monday, Sept. 25 with a We’ve Only Just Begun to Rise” day. Everybody wore their pajamas. Tuesday was Watching the Signs Along the Way” day. Each class was desig- nated a portion of the building and competition in hall decorat- ing commenced. Wednesday was Working together Day to Day” day in which the football players were auctioned off to the stu- dents. Thursday was White Lace and Promises” day in which stu- dents dressed up in their fanciest For Fun blue and white attire. The big day finally arrived and Friday was de- clared A Kiss for Luck and we're on Our Way”. Cheerleaders sold candy suckers during the day. The game finally commenced at 7:30 that night with the Wild- cats easily trouncing Cortez, 35- 0. But the activities had not yet ceased for the year. Saturday night was the dance, put on by the Student Senate. A new idea was brought the dance in the fo- rum of New Concepts , a local group of disco record entertain- ers. The idea went over well and a good time was had by all. 124 Homecoming 1. Sophomores show their spirit by hang- ing up the signs. 2. Sophomores put their final finish on their winning float. 3. The crowd is really excited to see the Senior float go by. 4. More sophomores show their spirit. 5. The Junior class is showing their spirit with their float. 6. Homecom- ing is a time to come home; the spirit of the alumni comes back. 7. The game was a real bang as shown by the spirit in fire- works. 8 Homecoming 125 5. Personality- Laurie Miller, Cory Wesson 126 6. Rowdy- Lora Gobbo, David Crosby 1. Athletic-Jelaine Albertson, Brain Holthus 2. Spirited-Lori Weese, Brian Gsell, 3. Donna Bernal-Wittiest 4. Marvin Ellis Class Favorites 1. Feminine-Masculine-Ron Haller, Cathy Calvert 2. Favorite- Billy Johnson, Janet Smith 3. Most Likely to Succeed- Kelly Keith. Ted Miller 4. Liveliest- Robbie Hanson, Lori Schwartz 5. Best Looking- Mary Pewters, Lanny Pauls 127 Wildcats Exemplify Spirit Pep assemblies provide times for the Wildcats to show their spirit. Under the guidance of the girls of cheer and the coordinat- ed routines of the Pom Pon crew, team members and coaches were introduced, spirit contests were held and the gymnasium rang with enthusiasm. Spurred on by a school filled with winners, gusto, and pride abounded at Fruita Monument this year. With the Ju- nior class combining efforts to win in the yell” department, and Seniors feeling frustration at the absence of so many among their ranks, the Sophomores showed potential of being the most spirited class ever. 128 Assembly 1. Tom Reed tells us a little bit about the game. 2. Pom Pon girls entertains us with their routines. 3. Coaches all at the as- sembly showing their spirit. 4. Sopho- more boys sing with pride. 5. Cheer- leaders showing their appreciation to the boys. 6. The school recognizing the coaches that has helped for football. 7. Cheerleader pin booteners on the alumni. 8. A view of the Sophomore boys. Assembly 129 1. Future Business Leader of America, symbol for 1979. 2. Listening attentive- ly while Karen Hardy is giving her speech. 3. Ger there awards and the F.B.L.A. meet. 4. Karen Hardy. Presi- dent. speaking at the meeting. 5. F.B.L.A. staff getting everything pre- pared. 6. Jenean Hughes believed 4th place in accounting with other F.B.L.A. members receiving other awards. 7. Donna Bernal, working hard to get things together. 130 1. Coach Ligrani boogies down with Pam Bonella. 2. Eric Penal and Doug Evans get things set up for the dance. 3. Mrs. Cates, Mrs. Shepherd, and Mr. Mrs. Easton keep a watchful eye on the student dancers. 4. Students of F.M.H.S. show their spirit after winning a basketball game. 5. Sherri Mursko. Darrin Mahan, and other class mates dance the night away. 6. Darrin Mahan. Sherri Mursko, and Brad Gross boogie down to some disco music. 7. Mark Dally Eric Penal talk about a song that was requested by Lori Braa. Dances 133 A Rose For 1. Trade Benton and Ted Miller were Wildcats of the month for October. 2. 3. Brian Holthus and Torri Memmott were December's Wildcats. 4. Billy Johnson and Sue Smith were Wildcats of the month for September. 5. Mike Buniger and Sheryl Garlitz were November Cats. 6. 7. January brought on Sue Vidmar and Jim Sandel. 134 Wildcats Of The Month All of these super seniors were nominated by the F.M.H.S. staff and then brought to student council who discussed the issue and made a final decision on who would recieve the honor of Wild- cat of each month. Hard work and lots of good academic achievement were required to ob- tain the title for the month. A favorite philosphy of the class of 79” was, WE MAY NEV- ER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN, SO LET'S MAKE THE BEST OF IT!” These seniors definitely made a point of MAKING THE BEST OF IT! Wildcats of the 1978-1979 school year were chosen through academics and just plain all around good sportsmanship and personality. Starting off the year, Fruita Monuments gave the Sept- tember title to Sue Smith and Bil- ly Johnson. October was a good month for Trade Benton and Ted Miller. November proved to be in favor of Sheryl Garlitz and Mike Buniger. December put a holiday shine in the eyes of Tori Mem- mott and Brian Holthus. The new year brought on the January cou- ple, Sue Vidmar and Jim Sandel. These outstanding students were all seniors that proved to be num- ber one at F.M.H.S. as Wildcats of the month. Wildcats Of The Month 135 Outstanding Seniors Scholarship, leadership, citi- zenship and service to the school determines the Kiwanis and Opti- mist students each month, in ad- dition to those named for the year. Faculty members filled out a form monthly designating their senior choices. Being sure to fol- low stated guidlines. Kelly Keith, Kiwanis choice, and Terry Boyd, Optimist, cap- tured Septembers honors. Kelly helped out in the Journalism de- partment while Terry excelled in sports. October found Kathy Nash and Ted Miller as Kiwanis and Opti- mist girl and boy. Kiwanis Lora Page and Opti- mist Tim Owens were chosen for the month of November. Sherry Keller held Kiwanis girl for the month of December while Dale Gardener proved to be a good selection for Optimist boy. Following tradition were Je- laine Albertson as Kiwanis girl and Kevin Hardy as Optimist boy. Besides holding honors for Oc- tober, Ted Miller was also chosen for Optimist boy of the Year while Kiwanis Girl of the Year” was Trade Benton. 136 — Kiwanias And Optimists 1. Kelly Keith, Kiwanis girl for the month of September. 2. Optimist Boy of the Year Ted Miller. 3. Ted Miller and Kathy Nash for the month of October. 4. Kiwanis Girl of the Year Tracie Benton. 5. Lora Page and Tim Owens for the month of November. 6. Sherry Keller and Dale Gardner for the month of December. 7. Jelaine Albertson and Kevin Hardy for the month of January. 137 I Never Saw Drama Club presented the hard bitter struggle of the Jewish life during the Hitler era. Raja, a young Jewish girl, tells the story of her family, friends, and her own feelings of every- thing that happened to her. She explains how everybody she had ever loved had been taken away from her. They were either killed where she had lived or taken to a Jewish concentration camp and never heard from again. Raja’s mother and father who tried so hard to keep the family 138 Another Butterfly together, watched the trains leave for Auchwitz. Her brother Pavel fell in love with Irca and married her before they were both taken away to Auchwitz to the concentration camp. Raja’s boyfriend, Honza, tried to be so strong for Raja, protecting her and making her believe that ev- erything would be all right, until he was taken away, promising her that he would come back to her one day. But, he didn’t make it. Raja alone lived to tell their story and hers. 1. Todd Tuttle-Homza who loved Raja but could not stay; out of this strength he gave gentleness. 2. Kelli Walls-Raja. who exper- iences in Terezin transformed an innocent dreamer into a bitter realist. 3. Nancy Gore and Karl Studebaker-Mother and fa- ther who tried hard to hold the family to- gether and watched the trains leave for Auchwitz. 4. Judi Hoffman and Mike House-lrca and Pavels love gave courage to those they left behind. 5. Kim Adamski- Irena. who gave her own courage and de- votion that the children might live. 6. John Hitchcock. Tori Memmott, and Melinda Gulden, faith, family and friends were all torn away from Raja. 7. The cast of “I Never Saw Another Butterfly . 139 1. Lori Miller strikes a poetic pose. 2. Mike House was weary after the long hard work and preparation, but smiles as he knows it all payed off. 3. Lori Miller and Jay Pollock are sur- prised at Tori Memmotts face. 4. Lori Miller and Jay Pollock gaze out onto the audience. 5. Lori Miller shows her ever present smile. 6. Jay Pollock and Tori Memmott discuss their roles. 7. Lori Miller is astonished by the large crowd. 140 This year sponsor Mrs. Nancy Loucks led her actors to another fine year of out standing plays. Outstanding actors, and ac- tresses were Todd Tuttle presi- dent of drama club, Tori Mem- mott vice president, Judy Hoff- man Secretary and Nancy Gore. After producing I Never Saw Another Butterfly earlier in the season, the drama club concen- trated it’s efforts on a serious of one-act plays produced in Janu- ary. These five plays produced were: Some of My Best Friends Are Smiths, Ladies of the Tower, Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up, The Open Window, and Aria da Capo. A lot of time and work was spent producing these plays and the work payed off as the plays were a big success. Aria da Capo was especially well done and the club took it to the state competi- tion in April. 141 142 — Christmas Week KIM ADAMSKI WARREN BRIAN KELLY ALTLAND ARCHBOLD ARMRNTRAUT JUNE ARCHULETA TOM ATKINS Richelle Whiteside relaxes in her everyday garb. KYLE ARTCEE ROBIN BAILEY TERESA BASON WAYNE BAMKERT PEGGY BARRON TRYCEE BELCASTRO CHRIS BENDER MATT BENDER KATY BENSON TINA BENTON JOE BERNAL PETER BLANCHETTE JEFF BOYD TODD BOYD TONY BRACH DAVID BROCKMAN BUTCH BROWN CAROL BROWN 146 Sophomores KRIS CHARLESWORTH DEBRA CLARK COLLEN COHAN GREG COMSTOCK DOUG CANDIE TERESA CONNOR 1. Lila Rutledge and Cindy Mckellvey caught feeding their face again. PAM BROWN TERESA BRUNGARDT DAN BULLER SHEILA CALDER FRIDIE CALDWELL BOB CALDWELL GEZ2EL CALHAUN BRYAN CAMPBELL JAN CARPENTER JEAN CARPENTER BRETT CARROLL MIKE CARVER TIM CASSIDY KIM CATT JEANELL CHANDLER BRADLEY CHAPEN KIM CHAPPELL SHAWN CHAPPELL 147 DEBBIE COOL RON COOPER KAREN CORDOVA KATHY COTTON CHRIS COUTTS DAN CRONK DARRIN CROW JODI CURTIS THELMA DADE KAREN DAFOE KERRIE DAVIS TODD DEJONG ROBYN DEKRUGER FRANCES DENTON LORI DEVRIES DAVID BRENDA DICKSON DANNY DILL ARLENE DEBBIE DONALDSON DARLENE CLAY COX BUD DAVIS DICKENSHEETS TAMMIE DIETZ DONALDSON DORSCHER 148 Sophomores CRYSTAL EASTERLING CARLA EDWARDS TAMMY ENGLEHART JEFF ERICKSON MIKE ETZLER LIDIA FABBRO GLENN FENNER KATHY FISHER SARRA FISHER THELMA FISHER SHEILA FITZPATRICK TOM FOLKESTAD DEBBIE FORD BILL FOSTER DIANE FOWLER CHARLES FROST JODI FROST MARK FULLER LARRY FUNK DEL GAGNON LORI GARDNER BARBIE GOAD DEBBIE GOODALE Sophomores 149 TODD GOODNIGHT TODD GOODWIN WARREN GORE DAVID GOSSETT SHAUN GREEN BEN GAUNA GONELLA GROSS KRISTI GROVER BLYTH GSELL MELINDA GULDEN SHELEE INGALSBE MIKE JEFFREY DENNIS JENKINS SHONNA JENSEN RON JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON CAROL JONES CHRISTINE JONES SHELLY JONES TERRY JORDON JANET HAGER TONY HALE BILL HALE RANDY HALLER 150 Sophomores SHARON HARDMAN SANDY HART PENNY HARPER JEANI HATCH KURT HAUBOLD RUTH HAYES 1. Commons” the most important time of the day 2. James Ranny, Todd Goodwin, and Chuck Huston anticipate a visit from the photographer. SHARRON HEATH SHERRI HEINECKE JAMES HERRON MILLIE HILL SHARON HILL JOHN HITCHCOCK CHERYL HOAGLUND CHRIS HOCHMUTH MARJIE HOFFERBER STEVE HOFFMAN CRAIG HOLTHUS RICK HOUGHTON MARK HOUSE GUY HUGHES LYNNE HUNT CHUCK HUSTON AMY HUTTO KALE KAPPLE Sophomores 151 1. Sophomore class caught in action. 2. Randy Haller enjoying his company. FOREST KETTLE GREG KITE KRIS KNIPPING KRISTIE KOLACNY TROY KYNE KASI LAEDING EVALIE LANSDOUN JAMES LAWERENCE BECKY LAWTON DORA LEMASTER SCOTT LEMKE SANDRE LONG KEITH LORING KEITH LOUDERMILK SAM LUCAD MITEH MACE LART MASEN CHRIS MARASCHIN SHARRON MAREZ ANN MARKHAM NATHAN MARQUEZ KAREN MARRERO DAVID MARTINE DEBBIE MARTINEZ 152 Sophomores SHANE MATHES STUART McCLASKEY ROGER McCLUE TOM McDONALE CINDY McKELVEY ROCKY MEASE BARBARA MERYHEW MARK METZ KRISA MEYER ALLEN MIBURN DAVID MILES ALVIN MILLER CINDY MILLER BILL MILLER CLARK MILSAP CHERYL MIRICLE DARYL MIRACLE MARIE MISCHEL PAM MITCHEL ROXANNE MOFFAT MARK MOON GLENN MOORE PAULA MARGAN ED MORRIS Sophomores 153 WALTER MORT CLAY MULLIS ROD MYERS SHARON MYSCOFSKI JULIANNA NEFF LAURIE NELSON ANITA NIEMAN STEVE NIX RICK NOLAND KORRENE NORRIS NED OBRIAN JENNI O’NEAL LEA OWENS JON PACKARD RIC PADILLA DON PALMER MIKE PALMER PAM PALMER CHUCK PENNOL TODD PATTY DON PEACOCK DREW PELTON BONNY PERRY 154 Sophomores HOLLY PETERSEN CHARLES GLENN PETERSON KEN PILLING KIM PITTMAN MISTY PIXLER JANET POTTER SHARI POWELL DEBBY PRINCE EARL PURCELLA LAURA PURCELLA BERLINDA QUINTANA TERESA RAHMER JAMES RANEY MARGARET REIS PHILLIP RENTERIS VON RHYNE DUANE RICH FRANK RICH PETERSON TAMI PIETZ MIKE PIPE MONICA PULS JIM REEDER GENA RICH Sophomores 155 RON RICHMIER BECKY RICHMOND BRIAN RIEDELL MARK RICH SHAYN ROBINSON VIRGINIA ROMERO BARBIE ROSE MARK ROSENDURL CATHY ROTTINGHAUS LILA RUTLEDGE CHRIS SAUNDERS SUE SCHROPP TINA SCOTT BILL SELLE MIKE SENA ANNY SERRANO BILL SERVE JUDY SHUE 1. Jody Frost does her homework while Lynn Hunt enjoys a milkshake. 156 Sophomores LENNY STAATS JAN STADELMAN JIM STADELMAN STEVE STADELMAN MARTIN STAFFORD VALERIE STAFFORD 1. Jody Frost and Lynn Hunt pose for their picture during Biology. JO STELWAGON ROSE STEPHENS TERRY STEVENSON KARL STUDEBAKER SCOTT TARRANT CLAYTON TATTERSHALL BRIAN TAYLOR DON TAYLOR CRAIG TOURGENSON LORI TUKA CHRIS URBANICH MARVIN VAN DYKE SUSAN WAKEEN JACALYN WARNER TRACY WAY DAVE WEB JIM WEBBER RHAE LYNN WELHOUSER Sophomores 157 DARRELL WESSENDORF GRAIG WESSON RANDY WHITE TERRI WHITE RICHELLE WHITESIDE MELANIE WILBURN LORI WILEN JANET WILKINSON PAM WILLIAMS SHELLY WILLIAMS MARIE WILLNEY DAVE WILSON KORI WILSON BOB WITT KENT WYNKOOP DAVID YOUNGER KIM ZENTMYER Sophomores, Susan Wakeen, Sue Schropp, and Mark Rlsh all looked enthusiastic as they started the year. Sophomores really got into spirit as above; it was farmer day. YEA! SOPHOMORES! Missing in action LISA ARNOLD LESLIE BIGGS JIM BRAY BONNY BROWN SUZANNE BROWN ROSE COVELL EDDIE FISHER JOHN FLAGER THOMAS FOLKESTAD TAMMI INGELHART SANDRA MALONE EDDIE PACHACO WES PALMER BRIAN RICH SHERYL SCHEETZ PAULA SCHELL DANIEL SHARP DAVID SHARP SCOTT TARRANT NANCY THOMPSON STACEY TONOZZI SCOTT WHITEHURST CINDY WILSON DAWN ZIEGLER SUSAN ZUIDEMAN 158 Sophomores If Entering your highschool for the first year, can take a lot out of you; but it adds an aura of adult” around you wherever you go; pretending is a part of yesterday, and growing up is in; don’t let your memories from last year slipaway, why not save them for the next? by Jenni Graves -a Sophomore PAM ARNOLD BELINDA ARROYO MARK ASHBURN LORI BANG MAVERICK BARNES KELLY BASINGER CHERYL BEARD PAULA BEAUCHAMP DAN BECHTOLD CAROL BEEDE RANDY BIRDSEY RUSTY BIRDSEY VICKI BLACK PAM BONELLA LORI BRAA SHALONA BRADFORD TONY BRADLEY PARKE BRAKE THOMAS BRANDHURST LISA BRIGHT KEVIN BROWN SUZANNE BRUNER MICHELLE BURK TINA CARBAJAL 162 Juniors Seniors, Jim Jensen and David Becker gang up on Junior, Lori Richmeier. The Seniors and Juniors really got along this past year. ROBERT CASTRO DAVID CHAPIN KIRK CHARLESWORTH LINDA CIRINICONI DELANA CLARK TODD COLLINS MELINDA CONN BRUCE COOK CAROL COTTON STEVE COX JOYCE CRONK ANNE CROSBY MARK DAFOE MIKE DAVENPORT GILBERT DEWBEST KAY DEWEBER JUDY DICKERSON KAREN DODSON DALE DOWNE CINDY DUNCAN PAT DUTTON DEAN EASLY DOUG EVANS SHELLEY EVERETT Juniors 163 MARLA FARNEY TERICE FICKAS MIKE FISHER RIC FORMAN SLAN FOSDICK MIKE FROST RUSS FULMER GLEN GARBER TOM GARCIA CASH GATES JULIE GATES DEANA GELARDEN DAVID GERDES RUTH GIESKE TINA GILEREASON NELSON GONZOLES MARK GOODALE NANCY GORE JENNI GRAVES CATHY GRAY BOBIE GREEN JEFF GROOMS BRAD GROSE LORI GROVER 164 Juniors GREGG HABBERLANO MIDGE HAMILTON LOLA HAYES TODD HAMILTON GARY HARPER TED HEIKS MERV HEINECKE LOY HENRIE RICK HENSLEY LINDA HIATT PAT HICKS MIKE HILBERT JON HOBART JAMES HOCKETT STEVE HOFFMAN WAYNE HOLDING MIKE HOUSY VAN HUSTON TRACY HUTCHINS ROBIN IDLER JERRY JACKSON MICHELLE JACOBS LISA JENSEN CATHY JOHNSON Juniors 165 PENNY JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON DANA JOHNSTON MARVIN PAM JOHNSTON KAPUSHION JULIE KERLIN BARBARA KIEFER JANET KIMBROUGH KARLOE KIRSHNER DAVID KUNCHAL TROY KINCH MIKE LAGE MICHELLE LAMICQ LORI LANDINI RHONDA LANG CHERYL LAUGHLIN JOYCE LEGRAND DAVID LEHMAN JOHN LEMASTER SARAH LONG CHERYL LUNSFORD ETHEL LUCORE SHARIN LUELLEN CHERYL MACE 166 Juniors BARRY MADISON JERRY MARTIN ROBYN MARK MERTZ DENISE MILLER CORRINA MOLER BROCK MADSEN LINDA MALLORY DARRIN MAHAN CAROL MARIN ARMOND MARQUEZ JIM MARTIN BETH MASHBURN DAWN MAURER JOHN MCBRIDE MARK MCDERMOT MCELHINNEY JULIE MCNAY BRENDA MEDINA BRENDA J. MEDINA KAREN MEDINA JAMES MERKEL BILL MEYER RICK MILLER DIANN MOON Juniors 167 STEVE NORMAN EDDIE OCHOA CRYSTAL OCONNER CHRIS ODLE DIANE OGLESBY DAVID OLSON DEBBIE OPMEER TAMMIE OTERO CHRIS PACKARD DEBBI PALMER TODD PATTON JAMES PAULS KARLA PEDERSON KYLE PEDERSON TIM PIPE ROBIN PIXLER JOHN POTTER KENNY PULS JOE PURSER MARY RAFF LORRY RAINE STEPHEN RASHLEIGH BRENT RESTEMAYER LORI RICHMIER 168 Juniors MARY ROADIFER SUZANNE ROMERO LISA ROSS CRAIG SAUNDERS TAMMY SUANDERS ZOE SCOTT KELLI SEELIG CRAIG SHAMMO GAYLA SHANNON BARRY SHEPHERS MICHELLE SHERMAN CHRIS SHORT DAWN SIEKERT ANN SLEPITIS CLINT SMITH ROBIN SPANGENBERG DAVID SPARN VALERI STAATS MARK STAFFORD LAURA STANDIFIRD TAMARA STARR GEORGE STEPHENS MIKE STONE TINA STORY Juniors 169 DEBBIE STRONG CHRIS STUDEBAKER STEVE SWANDER DAN THOMAS EARL THOMAS DEAN THURSTON MIKE TOMKINS KAREN UPTAIN JENNIFER WAKEEN DON WALKER KELLI WALLS BRENDA WALTERS LARRY WARNKE JEFF WELCH MARLIN WHITE BRAD WHITE PEGGY WHITE KELLY WILLIAMS BRYAN WILSON TIM WORTH RANDY YATER MARK YOUNKER 170 Juniors LOST IN THE SHUFFLE MIKE MOORE JEFF MORASH BARBARA MORRELL DEANA MORRIS LALENE MORRIS KEVIN MOTES JEAN MURRAY SHERRI MURSKO VERONICA REITHER Once again we’re back in school, to chase the memories of last year; building dreams on plans for the weekends; talk of love and homework goes buzzing thru the jammed hallways, never stopping to take a breath just like the eternal clock for your entire life. by Jennie Graves Barry Madison and Tina Story get a move on it! Juniors 171 Class Favorites 5. Class Clowns-Beth Shepherd, Ronnie Reed 6. Hair- Mike Mudry, Nori Hutcherson 173 Marty Basinger Nauda Bay 174 Seniors Dave Bernal Tracy Benton David Becker Donna Bernal Frances Bernal Seniors 175 176 Seniors Seniors 177 178 Seniors Vicki Cota Jo Ann Cordova David Crosby Michael Currier Mark Dailey Don Daniel Chris Decker David De Jong Seniors 179 Kathy Downey 180 Seniors Joleen Dorscher Greg Edward PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Vicki Erickson Steve Falconer PHOTO Not Avoilablo Gail Flatten Debbie Flynn Seniors PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Terry Forney Saul Forster Don Fowler La Donna Fryer ✓ Debbie Funk James Gale ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE a®. ' oL K, Terry Gale Dale Gardner 182 Seniors Lora Gobbo Dean Gobbo Cyndi Gerdes Mike Gardner Monte Goodale Seniors 183 June Governale Dean Gossett Terri Graybill Randy Greathouse Patrick Griggs Scott Gregory PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Ann Grych Brian Gsell Kevin Hardy Sherry Hart Michael Hartnagle Karen Hatch Scott Hawks Robin Hawksworth David Hayes Lori Hayes 186 Seniors David Helfter Raif Henrie Laura Hiatt Nancy Hicks Teresa Hofferber Jeff Hoffman Karen Wolf Terri Young Seniors 187 Lori Hoppes Christine Huston Greg Holcomb Cynda Hollandsworth Tammy Hudson Jeanine Hughes 188 Seniors Mitchell Huston Nori Hutcherson Ellen Hutto N°T .j SHOWN J Colleen Ingalsbe Mindy Jameson PHOTO AVAILABLE Richard Jameson Jim Jensen Seniors 189 William Johnson Janet Jones Seniors Meta Johnston Stephen Johnson Dale Johnston Tony Jones Robin Jordan Kelly Keith Tom Karp Becky Killgore Sharon Keller Brad Kipp Mike Kirchner Jeff Kitely Dwayne Kitson Seniors 191 Amber Kruger Craig Kossoudji Kerri Kyne Robin Landini Mary Lawton Susan Long Laura Loy 192 Seniors Ted Miller Karen Miracle 194 Seniors Todd Miskell Tamara Mitchell Randall Moore Jackie Montano Randall Morrison Neil Morrison r MS Mike Mudry Debbie Muhr Seniors 195 Lora Page Tim Nelson Kathy Nash Tim Owens 196 Seniors Arthur Opmeer Brian Powell Jay Pollock Keith Powell Jerry Prock Jim Prock Tim Puckett Guy Purcet Janet Purser 198 Seniors Scott Rounds Diane Rowe Debbie Ruckman Lisa Rutledge Jim Sandell Rene Schorzman Randy Schultz Lorie Schwartz 200 Seniors NOT SHOWN Jackie Sego Kelly Scott Sheri Self Mark Shaw Janet Smith Beth Shepherd Susan Smith Wendell Smith Seniors 201 Eric Spengler Monty Speakman Margie States Lori Stephens Ray Studebaker Mark Taylor ABSENT . .. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Rob Taylor 202 Seniors Guy Thomas Todd Tipping Mikki Tomlinson SORRY, NO PHOTO Mike Tompkins Toni Towers Casey Trump Todd Tuttle Sid Veale Seniors 203 204 Seniors Tammy Wilson Samma Jo Wimberly Seniors 205 ADVERTISEMENTS 206 Division Page Good Luck Cats Of 78-79 WESTERN AUTO ASPEN CONOCO We’ll be good to you! 535 W. Aspen 211 E. Aspen Ph. 858-3964 Auto Parts Acc's. Electrical Plumbing Sporting Good Tools 858-7865 432 North Ave. (303) 242-1736 Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Congratulations Seniors From Your Three MESA DRUG STORES THE DENNING LUMBER COMPANY AND ACE HARDWARE Ed Westermire Store Manager 218 E. Aspen Ave. 4th Main St. Fruita And 7th Bookcliff Grand Junction Modern Country Banking At Its Best Full Service Bank- Member FDIC 141 No. Park Square Ph. 858-3682 207 Advertisements To Consider Fruita Flower Shop As Your Floral Friend m If We Specialize In: ll fYv. Corsages • Arrangements • Roses BECKNER 205 E Aspen Ph: 858-3907 Good Luck-Class Of '79 POWER CLEAT STORY INSURANCE WESTERN MECHANICAL COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING HEATING P. O. 8ox 1642 Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 Phone (303) 243-5043 243-6136 o Hardware o Tires -- Batteries o Appliances o Paint o Petroleum o Home Garden o Chemicals o Fertilizers o Feed o Seed FRUITA CONSUMERS CO-OP ASSOCIATION Plateau City Branch Collbran, CO 81624 Phone: 487-3487 Fertilizer Plants: 858-3606 P.O. Box 98 1650 US Hsy. 6 50 Fruita, CO 81521 Phone: 858-3667 Nucla Branch Nucla, CO 81424 Phone: 864-7323 208 Advertisements HELLO HENRY, GUESS WHAT? JUNIOR HAS DECIDED TO GO TO COLLEGE THIS YEAR AFTER ALL. ISN'T THAT GREAT? OH AND TALKED TO THE DENTIST, HE'LL BE PUTTING BRACES ON SUZY NEXT MONTH. HENRY. HENRY? HENRY! Expect the unexpected. Money deposited in a passbook account at Mesa Federal Savings has a way of growing at a safe, steady pace earning the highest possible interest allowed by law. Begin saving today for those unexpected surprises in your future. BYNUM’S 242 2844 THG PMC€ FOR 425 MAIN STREET 'JorUfJjjfl' ★ BOOTS... I Basket Nook 163 N park Square Bridal Bower Fruita, Colorado 81521 Plant Place ph: 858-7616 Quilt Corner Baby Boutique Plaster Decor Good Family Food At Good Family Prices Advertisements WE SUPPORT THE WILDCATS Good Luck Class Of ’79 Mr. and Mrs. BILL TRUMP Mr. and Mrs. CLEAT STORY Mr. and Mrs. BILL MADISON Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BACHELDOR Dr. and Mrs. WAYNE REEDER Mr. and Mrs. DON WILLIAMS DITTO CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT CORP. 728 South Tenth Street • Room 4 Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 « (303) 243-8737 'LUMBER. COMPANY Moorci 515 South 7th Grand Junction, CO. PHONE: 242-3757 federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs. Paonia Providers PniMdiitt Ilk' w y unre 1906 cam the Summer Happen Just picture it... all the things you want to do this summer. Now think about where you're going to get the money. A savings account at Valley Federal Savings and Loan can make the summer happen. Just picture what you want. Now picture how you're going to get it. Start saving today! At the Fashions to fit YOUR style! aililuick H.I.S. Levi's Hang Ten Sedgefields rtOUMOM 401 Main Street 242 5074 212 Advertisements Good Luck To The Class Of '79 MADISON SON PLASTIC PIPE SUPPLY Grand Junction, Co. 243-8712 4Wy prinsttts MARINA MERCURY ’’SloHnson Chrysler ARROW GLASS-PENN YAN LIVINGSTON FULL SERVICE DEPT. 242-8243 STORAGE Open 7 Days A 2210 Hiway e so - Week 9:00 AM to 6 PM Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 WADDELL’S Home-Owned And Operated Shop Waddell's 9,roc.ery's Lower Everyday Prices leajt • Produce Downtown Fruita - 10 Minutes From GJ. 220 E. Aspen MILLERS DEPARTMENT STORE Ready to wear Shoes Complete line of fabrics Coats Clarks Yarn Notions Needlecrafts 858-3389 225 E. Aspen Ave. � • in MToHy or The c«� Cat Ce � ■ , By COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. 1226 Winters Ave., Grand Junction, Co. Advertisements 213 Take a course to put you up in the clouds! Try something you've dreamed about—FLYING! It can help your career or even lead to one. Our Discovery Flight is only $10.00. See what its all about with a qualified instructor and get the full story on how you can get your pilot's license. Let your dreams take flight! Monarch Aviation, Inc. Walker Field 243-7500 Cessna Mill CHIU yv Best Wishes To The Class Of 1979!! FRUITA DRY CLEANERS CIRCLE AUTO PARTS IF YOU AGREE THAT EDUCATION MUST BE A CREATIVE, INDIVIDUAL EXPERI- ENCE ... AND ALSO A FUN-FILLED, HAPPY EXPERIENCE . . . THEN MESA COLLEGE is your kind of college! ★ baccalaureate degrees associate degrees certificate programs + BUSINESS + HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS + INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY + NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS + NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH + SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES CONSORTIUM OF STATE COLLEGES IN COLORADO V A V. CONSORTIUM •. OF CTATC rr l 1 CflCC 1 : to o I ■C) 1889 Junc ° Mesa College offers local-area residents an opportunity to live at home and attend an accredited institution that offers a large variety of Baccalaureate-Degree, Associate-Degree, Professional, Pre-Professional, and Vocational- Technical programs . . .plus outstanding activity programs in Business, Drama, Music, Sciences, Athletics, Forensics, Journalism, Radio, Scholarship, Government, and other subject-related fields. 216 Advertisements MESA FARMER’S Commercial VlVv Residential Wiring rz1 MARKET 2651 Hwy. 50 Fishing Tackle DONOHO ELECTRIC Groceries SERVICE, INC. Beer P.O. Box Fruita, Colorado 81521 Pop Harry Donoho Art Donoho Cigarettes Daryl Barnes Phone (303) 858-9656 (303) 858-3080 Dick Patton 106 West Meadow Avenue P.O. Box 1032, Fruita, Colorado 81521 106 West Meadow Avenue P.O. Box 1032, Fruita Colorado 81521 (303) 858-3080 2830 North Avenue 9 To 9 Monday Thru Sat. Grand Junction, CO. 10 To 6 On Sunday Phone (303) 243-4985 Good Luck Class Of '78-'79 PABCO INSULATION Manufacturers Of Calcium Silicate Insulation For High Temoerature Application 1110 16 Road Fruita. Colorado Louisiana-Pacific Helping he fores work for people P.O. Box 2084 1707 Pitkin Ave THE 'vAuMINIM TLSptcincutsCo. FEED ■1 -W� LOT Phone 243-6310 Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 WHERE WE FEED A LOT 118 Main Street Fritz Terri Hanna Grand Junction, CO 81501 Phone 242-9949 218 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'M And Mrs Emmett Barnes Mrs Carol Grose Mrs Jenny Nelson Mr And Mrs Cleat Story Mr And Mrs V Madison Mr And Mrs James R Hardy Mr And Mrs Larry Paulson Mr And .Mrs Pete Haller Best Wishes To Fruita Monument Wildcats! BANK OF ORCHARD MESA CARMAC DRILLING CO. 220 Advertisements For All Your Home Decorating Needs: paper shades yn In The Town Country Shopping Center Eft Fruita, Colorado Ay • Pittsburg Paints • The Areas Best Wallpaper Selection • Stained Glass • Wallpaper Hanging an Winmj jfjjt to J For FMHS Students . . . .One Z 1 Year Subscription to THE FRUITA TIMES $5.50 J J I [Call 858-3924 and tell them you , saw this offer in the FMHS (Vf Aj M t Annual). , gp ‘ jj sporting goods 105 West Grand • Grand Junction. Colo. 81501 1598 W. Victory Way • Craig. Colo. 81625 Answering the challenge ON OFF ROAD HONDA XL250S • Long travel suspension • Twin exhaust ports • Special design tires XL185S . More suspension travel than any comparable bike Automatic decompression for easier kick starting MARSALES INC Honda Dealer For G. Jet. 2571 Freeway West 242-3802 HONDA COING STRONG! HONDA. • Dual counterbalancers reduce engine vibration • Four-valve head with dual exhaust ports • Diamond configuration frame Advertisements 221 222 Advertisements 223 Growing With the Good Life in Colorado West Thats our slogan, and we're proud of it. But what does it mean to you? Well, we believe that people all over the country are looking to places like Colorado West for a better future. That means we'll continue to grow, but we have to make certain that the growth comes in the right way — so we can preserve the Good Life we love. Modern is growing, too, in a careful way that protects its customers for tomorrow and beyond. So, why not let Modern help you plan for the Good Life in Colorado West 224 Advertisements FRUTTA CHEVRON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS AND ALL THE REST OF THE STUDENT BODY — FROM YOUR FRUITA AREA REAL ESTATE EXPERTS: ★ BRIAN REICKS ★ JAY VERZUH ASSOCIATED BROKERS 3026 PATTERSON ROAD Adams, Ab-174 Adamski. Kim-139, 146 Adult Booster Club-78, 81 Albertson, Jelaine-100, 126, 137, 174 Allen-13 Annual Staff-28, 29 Atland, Kelly-73, 146 Armentrout, Brian-146 Art Club-30,31 Annis, Steve-92, 174 Archbald, Warren-146 Archuleta, June-146 Arnold, Pam-51, 162 Arnold, Lisa-158 Arroya, Belinda-10, 51, 162 Ashburn. Mark-162 Atkins, Tom-146 Axtell, Kyle- Bacarella-9, 45 Bacheldor, Sue-99, 172 Bailey, Dan-174 Bailey. Robin-140 Bang, Lori-100, 117, 162 Bankert, Wayne-140 Barnes, Maverick-162 Barron, Peggy-100, 117, 119, 146 Basinger, John-174 Basinger, Kelly-162 Basinger, Marty-83,84,87 Bason, Teresa-146 Bay. Nauda-174 Beard, Cheryl-162 Beachamp, Paula-162 Bechtold, Daniel-162 Becker, David-175 Beede, Carol-162 Beeson, Lorl-175 Belcastro, Tycee-146 Bender, Chris-146 Bender, Matt-146 Bender, Terri-175 Benson, Kathleen-146 Benson, Stuart- Benton, Tina-134, 146 Benton, Tracie-61, 69, 137 Berlin, Annette-51, 175 Bernal, Davie-175 Bernal, Donna-51, 126 Bernal, Francis-45, 175 Bernal, Joseph-10, 146 Birdsey, Randy-162 Birdsey, Rusty-109, 162 Bishop, Robert- Black. Vicki-162 Blakely, Kate-176 Blanchette, Peter-146 Blanton, Tim-176 Blasdell, Joe-67 Bonatte, Todd-19, 176 Bonelle, Pam-35, 132, 162 Boyd. Jeff-146 Boyd, Todd-51, 53, 75, 88, 146 Braa, Lori-57, 53, 75, 88, 146 Brach, Joseph-176 Brach, Tony-140 Brach, Susan-176 Bradford, Carl-176 Bradford, Shalona-162 Bradely, Tony-162 Brake, Parke-162 Brandhorst, Thomas-162 Bray, Jim-158 Briggs, Leslie-158 Bright, Lisa-29, 162 Bristol, Gary-84, 87. 113, 172, 176 Britton, Brent-83, 87, 123, 177 Brockman, David-146 Brown. Bonny-158 Brown, Butch-146 Brown, Carol-146 Brown, Kevin-162 Brown, Pam-147 Brown, Suzanne-158 Brown,-17 Brundrldge, Steve-51, 162 Bruner, Sue-51, 162 Brungardt, Teresa-147 Buller, Donald-147 Buniger. Mike-134, 177 Burenheide-21, 47 Bunn-26 Burford, Joyce-171, 118, 177 Burk, Jell-103, 120, 177 Burk, Michelle-162 Burns, Lisa-36, 177 Cadez, Tracy-35, 173 Calder, Sheila-147 Caldwell, Fridie-147 Caldwell, Robert-147 Calhoun, Gezzel-147 Calvert, Cathy-5, 35, 51 Cameron, Sharon-45, 178 Campbell, Bryan-147 Carbajal, Tina-162 Carpenter, Amy-73, 178 Carpenter, Janet-100, 147 Carpenter, Jean-73, 100, 117 Castro, Mrs. 26 Castro, Robert-163 Cates-13, 27, 132 Cates-15, 106 Catt, Kim-147 Cave, Michaei-90, 92, 179 Chacon, Raymie- Chandler, Jeanell-147 Chapin, David-51, 53, 163 Chappell, Kimberly-100, 117 Charlesworth, Kirk-163 Charlesworth, Kris-147 Cheerleaders (Varsity)-31-36 Cheerleaders (J.V.)-37 Ciriniconi, Linda-163 Clark, Delana-163 Clark, Debra-147 Cline, Dwight- Clynch, Sean-178 Cohan, Colleen-45 Collins, Cindy-178 Collins, Todd-163 Comstock. Gregory-147 Condie, Douglas-147 Congdon,Mr.-8, 13, 83 Conn, Melinda-163 Conner, Teresa-147 Conrad, Kevin-178 Conrad, Pat-29, 178 Cook, Bruce-163 Cooper, Ron-148 Cordova, JoAnn-179 Cordova, Karen-148 Costello. Mr.-17, 69 Cota. Vicki-179 Cotton, Carole-163 Cotton, Cathy-148 Covell, Rose-158 Cox, Clay-148 Cox, Steve-87, 163 Critchfield, Doug- Cronk, Daniel-148 Cronk, Joyce-39, 71, 163 Crosby, Anne-55, 163 Crosby, David-126, 179 Crow, Darrin-148 Currier, Michael-51 Curtis, Jodi-148 Crosby, Mrs.-17 Dade, Thelma-39, 148 Dafoe, Karin-148 Dafoe, Mark-163 Dalby, Mrs.-25 Dailey, Mark-87, 179 Daniels, Don-179 Davenport, Mike-163 Davis, Jimmie- Davis, Bud-148 Davis. Kerri-148 Davis, Mr.-19 Davis, Mrs.-13 Debest, Gilbert-163 Decker, Chris-179 Dejong, David-179 Dejong, Suzanne-180 Dejong, Todd-148 Dekruger, Don-180 Dekruger, Robyn-148 Denton, Francis-148 Derryberry, Vicki-180 Devries, Lori-148 Deveraux, Mary-36, 180 Deweber, Kay-163 Dickensheets, David-39, 51, 148 Dickerson, Judy-163 Dickson, Brenda-148 Dietz, Tammie -37, 148 Dill, Danny-148 Dodson, Karen-163 Donaldson, Arlene-148 Donaldson. Debra-148 Dorscher, Butch-180 Dorscher, Darleen-148 Dorscher, Joleen-180 Downer, Dale-103, 163 Downey, Kathy-180 Doyhenard, Michael- Drama Club-38-39 Drill Team-62, 63 Duncan, Cindy -77, 163 Dutton, Pat-10, 51, 63 Easley, Dean-163 Easterling, Crystal-149 Easton, Mrs.-21, 63, 126 Edwards, Carla-149 Edwards, Mrs.-7, 19, 100 Edwards, Greg-181 Eller. Mr.-21, 33 Ellis. Julie-181 Ellis, Marvin-126, 181 Erickson, Jeffrey-149 Erickson, Vicki-181 Evans, Douglas-132, 163 Everett, Shelley-5, 71, 73, 163 Etzler, Mike-145 Fabbro, Lidia-149 Falconer, Steve-65, 181 Falconer, Lori- Farney, Marla-51, 75, 164 FBLA-44-45 Fees, Julie-181 FFA-46-47 FHA-48-49 Fienner, Glenn-149 Fickas, Terice-164 Fischer, Sarah-39, 149 Fisher, Eddie-158 Fisher, Kathy-149 Fisher, Mike-164 Fisher. Thelma-149 226 Fisher, Teresa-100 Fitzpatrick, Sheila-149 Flatten, Gail-181 Flager, John-158 Flynn, Debbie-181 Foreman, Rick-51, 164 Folkstead, Thomas-88, 158 Football-82 Ford, Debbie-103, 149 Forney, Terry-5, 181 Forster, Saul-181 Fosdick, Alan-95, 164 Foss, Mrs.-19 Foster, Bill-120, 149 Foster, Thomas- Fowler. Diane-39, 149 Fowler, Don-182 Fried, Miss-23, 43 Frost, Charles-149 Frost, JoAnna-73, 100, 117, 118, 149 Frost, Mike-106, 164 Fryer, Ken-65 Fuller, Mark-149 Fullmer, Russell-57, 96, 164 Funk, Debbie-182 Funk, Larry-149 Gagnon, Del-149 Gale, James-57, 182 Gale, Terry-8, 182 Garber, Glenn-164 Garcia, Mr.-26 Garcia, Tom-164 Gardner, Dale-182 Gardner, Lori-149 Gardner, Mike-137, 183 Garlitz, Cheryl -69, 134, 183 Gates, Cash-164 Gates, Julie-63 Gelardin, Dianna-164 Gerdes, David-71, 87. 164 Gillece, Jim-183 Goad, Barbara-149 Gobbo, Dean-183 Gobbo, Lora-73. 100, 126, 183 Gonzales, Nelson-164 Goodale, Deborah-51, 117, 149 Goodale, Mark-164 Goodale, Monte-83, 87, 183 Goodnight, Todd-150 Goodwin, Todd-150 Gore, Nancy-39, 43, 71, 139, 163 Gore, Warren-150 Gossett, David-103, 150 Gossett, Dean-184 Governale, June-33, 49, 184 Graves, Jenni-164 Greybill, Terri-39, 184 Gray, Cathy-164 Greathouse, Randy-184 Green, Bobbie-164 Green, Sawn-150 Gregory, Scott-184 Gauna, Ben-88, 150 Griggs, Pat-83, 87, 172, 184 Grooms, Jeff-164 Grose, Brad-164 Grover, Kristi-150 Grover, Lori -164 Gross, Jonella-150 Grych, Ann-184 Gsell, Blythe-150 Gsell, Bryan-126, 184 Gsell, Dawn-185 Gulden. Melinda-37, 139, 150 Habberland, Gregg-165 Hager, Janet-150 Haile, Davene-71, 185 Hale, Bill-150 Hale, Tony-150 Haller, Randy-150 Haller, Ron-57, 73. 87, 127, 185 Halleron, Jeff-185 Hamilton, Todd-71, 88. 165 Hamton, Midge-165 Hanson, Bert-185 Hanson, Robbi-65, 95, 127 Hardman, Sharon-157 Hardy, Evelyn-19, 185 Hardy, Karen-45, 185 Hardy, Kevin-106. 137, 186 Harper, Gary-165 Harper, Penny-151 Hart, Sandy-151 Hart, Sandy-151 Hart, Sherri-186 Hartnagle, Mike-87, 186 Hatch, Jeni-151 Hatch, Karen-186 Hawbold, Kurt-151 Hawks, Scott-186 Hawksworth, Robin-186 Hayes, Arnold-25 Hayes, David-51, 186 Hayes, Lori-186 Hayes, Ruth-51, 157 Heath, Sharron-151 Heiks, Ted-165 Heinecke, Merv-165 Helfter, David-187 Henry, Loy-165 Henry, Raif-185 Hensley, Rick-90, 92, 109, 165 Herrera, Mr.-26 Herron, James-151 Hiatt, Laura-187 Hiatt. Linda-63, 165 Hicks, Nancy-187 Hicks, Pat-165 Hibert, Mike-165 Hill. Millie-151 Hitchcock, John-139, 151 Hoaglund, Cheryl-151 Hobart, John-165 Hockett, James-165 Hofferber, Margie-73, 100, 117, 151 Hofferber, Teresa-187 Hoffman, Jeff-187 Hoffman, Judy-63, 139, 188 Hoffman, Steve-151, 165 Holcomb, Greg-183 Holding, Waryne-165 Hollandsworth, Cynda-43 Hollins, Cynda-188 Holthus, Brian-84, 87, 109, 126, 151, 188 Holthus, Craig-84, 87, 109, 126, 151 Houghto, Rick-151 Hoppes, Lori-36, 188 House, Mark-140, 165 House, Mike-140, 165 Houston, Mitch-87, 115, 189 Houston, Van-165 Hudson, Tammy-188 Hunt, Lynne-100, 117, 151 Huston, Chuck-151 Huston, Cristine-188 Hutchins, Tracy-65, 71, 117 Hutcherson, Nori-189 Hutcherson, Tracy-173 Huston, Van-165 Hutmacher, Mr.-7, 13, 29 Hutto, Amy-151 Hutto. Ellen-51, 53, 100, 189 Hyde, Betty-189 Idler, Robin- Ingalsbe, Colleen-189 Inglehart, Tammi-158 Jackson, Gerald-165 Jacobs, Michelle-165 Jameson, Mindy-189 Jeffery, Lois- Jeffery, Mike-150 Jenskins, Dennis-150 Jensen, Mrs.-13, 75 Jensen, Jim-189 Jensen, Lisa-123, 165 Jensen, Paul-106, 173, 190 Jensen, Shonna-150 Johnson, Penny-166 Johnson, Renee-166 Johnson, Ronald-150 Johnson, Stephen-190 Johnson, Sylvia-150 Johnson, Bill-73, 84, 87, 106, 127, 134, 190 Johnston, Dale-190 Johnston, Dana-73, 99, 100, 117, 166 Johnston, Meta-73, 99, 100, 117, 118, 123 Johnston, Pamela-166 Jones, Carol-39, 150 Jones, Christine-150 Jones, Janet-190 Jones, Shelly-37, 150 Jones, Tony-190 Jordan, Robin-190 Jordan, Terry-150 Kapple, Kale-151 Karly, Mr.-15, 55, 75 Kapushion, Marvin-67, 87, 166 Karp, Tom-190 Keith, Kelly-127, 137, 190 Keller, Sharon-51, 137, 190 Kerlin, Julie-39. 43, 166 Kettle, Forrest-166 Kiefer, Barbara-166 Killgore, Becky-190 Kimbrough, Janet-166 Kinch, Troy-166 Kipp, Brad-65, 190 Kirchner, Karole-39, 166 Kirchner, Mike-103, 120, 190 Kite, Greg-152 Kiteley, Jeff-190 Kitson, Dwayne-191 Kolacny, Kristi-31, 117, 118 Kossoudji, Craig-192 Kruger, Amber-192 Kunchal, David-166 Kyne, Kerri-192 Kyne, Troy-152 Laeding, Kasi-51, 152 Lage, Mike-166 Laidley, Miss-13 Lamicq, Michelle-166 Landini, Lori-166 Landini, Mrs.-26 Landini, Robin-192 Lang, Rhonda-166 Lansdown, Evalie-31, 152 Laughlin, Cheryl-166 Lawrence, James-152 Lawton, Becky-57, 152 Lawton, Mary-51, 77, 192 Ledesma, Mrs.-19 Ledin, Kurt-192 Lehman, David-166 227 Lemaster, Dora-152 Lemaster, John-47, 67, 166 Lemke, Scott-152 Lewis, Mrs.-13 Ligrani, Mr.-15, 132 Lionburger, Mr.-23, 33. 43 Long, Sandre-51, 53, 152 Long, Sarah-51, 166 Long, Susan-51, 61, 192 Loring, Keith-152 Loucks, Mrs.-13 Lowdermilk, Keith-152 Loy, Laura-192 Lucas, Sam-152 Lucki, Gim-193 Lucore, Ethel-57, 166 Lynch, Terri-193 Mace, Mitchell-152 Mace, Vanessa-103 Madison, Barry-87, 167, 171 Madsen, Brock-167 Madsen, Kort-152 Mahan, Darrin-57, 132, 167 Malone, Sandra-158 Mallory, Linda-167 Manley, Glen-29, 73, 193 Maraschin, Chris-152 Marez, Sharon-152 Marin. Carol-39, 167 Markham, Ann-73, 152 Marquez, Armond-51, 55, 167 Marquez, David- Marrero, Karen-37, 152 Martin, Jim-86, 109 Martin, Jerry-167 Martinez, David-152 Martinez, Debbie-152 Martinez, Nancy- Mashburn, Beth-167 Mathes, Shane-153 Mauer, Dawn-103, 167 Mauer, Denise-193 Mauer, Vreni-193 McBride, Johnnie-167 McClaskey, Stuart-152 McClure, Roger-152 McConnel. Mrs.-17 McDermott, Mark-167 McDonald, Tim-153 McElhinney, Robyn-35, 36, 51, 167 McGranahan, Rodney-57, 59. 193 McKelvey, Cynthia-45, 153 McKelvey, Sandra-43, 69, 194 McNay, Julie-167 Mease, Rocky-47 Mease, Danny-194 Medina, Brenda H.-167 Medina, Brenda J.-167 Medina, Karen-167 Menmott, Tori-39, 139, 140, 194 Meinhart, Donna-194 Merkel, James-167 Mertz, Mark-167 Mervhew, Barbara-153 Mestis, Mr.-26 Meyer, Bill-51, 167 Meyer, Mr.-23, 100, 117 Milburn, Allen-153 Milburn, Bryan-67 Miles. David-153 Miller, Alvin-153 Miller. Cindy-153 Miller, Denise-167 Miller, James Virgil-194 Miller, Laurie-39, 51, 57, 71, 140, 194 Miller, Rick-167 Miller. Ted-33, 61. 84. 87, 106, 127, 137, 194 Miller, Mr.-15, 41. 83. 87 Millhouse, Mrs.-17 Milsap. Clark-153 Miracle. Cheryl-153 Miracle, Daryl-153 Miracle, Karen-194 Mischell, Marie-153 Miskell, Todd-195 Mitchell, Pamela-51, 53 Mitchell, Tamare-195 Moffat, Roxanne-77 Molar, Corrina-167 Montano, Jackie-195 Moon, Diane-55, 71 Moon, Mark-153 Moore, Glen- Moore, Mike-103, 171 Moore, Roxanne-153 Morash, Jeff-171 Morrell. Barbara-71, 171 Morris, Deana-171 Morris, Edward-153 Morris, Lanlene-171 Morrison, Neil-43, 65, 195 Morrison, Randy-195 Mort, Walter-47 Motes. Kevin-109, 154, 171 Mudry, Mike-106, 173, 195 Muhr, Debbie-195 Mullis, Clay-154 Murray, Jean- Mursko, Sherri-171 Myer, Rodney-154 Myscofski, Sharon-154 Nash, Kathy-61, 137, 196 Neff, Julianna-154 Nelson, Ginger-197 Nelson, Laurie-154 Nelson, Robin-31, 196 Nelson, Tim-196 Neiman, Anita-154 Nix, Steve-154 Noel, Russ-109 Noland, Rick-154 Norris, Korene-154 Norman. Steve-168 O'Brian, Lennis-196 O'Brian, Ned-154 Ochoa, Eddie-168 Ochoa, James- Oconer, Crystal-73, 168 Odle, Chris-168 Ogelsby, Dianne-31, 61. 73, 100, 168 Olsen, David-168 Oneal, Jennifer-154 Opmeer, Arthur-51, 53, 196 Opmeer, Debbie-168 Otero, TAmmie-168 Ottman, Vanesa-196 Owens, Lea-154 Owens, Tim-127, 196 Packard, Chris-168 Packard, John-154 Pacheco, Eddie-158 Padilla, Richard-154 Padilla, Tammie- Page, Lora-77, 137 Page. Mrs.-26 Palmer, Dan-154 Palmer, Debbie-168 Palmer, Kim-197 Palmer, Mike-154 Palmer, Pamela-154 Palmer, Wes-158 Parkinson, Mr.-7, 23 Parish, Mrs.-25 Patton, Dawn-197 Patton, Todd-168 Patty, Todd-90, 154 Pauls, James-168 Paulson, Lanny-113, 127, 197 Paulson, Mrs.-21 Peacock, Donald-154 Pederson, Karla-117, 168 Pelton, Drew-154 Pennal, Chuck-154 Perry, Bonnie-154 Peterson, Charles-120 Peterson, Gordon-106, 197 Peterson, Holly-155 Peterson, Kyle-31, 61, 168 Petterson, Glen-155 Petty, Susan-197 Pewters, Mary-35, 127, 197 Pietz, Tamera-155 Pilling, Ken-39 Pipe. Gwyn-51, 197 Pipe, Michael-155 Pipe, Tim-168 Pittman, Kim-155 Pixler, Misty-51, 53 Pixler, Robin-168 Pollock, Jay-57, 87, 140, 198 Pollock, Mr.-15, 90. 92 Potter, Janet-155 Potter, John-61, 168 Powell, Brian-198 Powell, Keith-51. 57, 198 Powell, Shari-51 Prince, Debby-155 Prock, Jerry-198 Prock, Jim-198 Puckett, Tim-198 Puls, Kenneth-88, 168 Puls, Monic-155 Purcella, Guy-198 Purcella, Laura-155 Purser, Janet-198 Purser, Joseph-87, 168 Quimby, Mr.-19, 83, 87 Quintana, Berlinda-155 Raff, Mary-49, 168 Rahmer, Teresa-155 Raine, Lorry-168 Ranney, James-155 Ranney, Mike- Rashleigh, Stephen-73, 168 Reed, Ronnie-41, 95, 96, 113, 173, 199 Reeder, James-88, 109, 155 Reeder, Randy-29, 65, 90, 92, 199 Reis, Kathy-199 Reis, Margaret-155 Reither, Valarie-51 Rether, Veronica-51, 171 Renteria, Phillip-155 Restemayer, Brent-168 Reynolds, Jerry-15 Rhyne, Von-155 Rich, Maebelle-199 Rich, Dwayne-155 Rich, Frank-155 Rich, Gina-155 Richemeier, Lori-35, 77, 168 Richemeier, Ronnie-156 Richemeier, Tim-172, 199 Richmond, Andy-199 Richmond, Becky, 156 228 Riedel, Brian-156 Rieniets, Mr.-17 Roadifer, Mary-51, 103, 169 Robinson, Rick- Robinson, Shayn-156 Roinstead, Roger-103, 199 Roller, Mrs.-17 Romero, Lori- Romero, Suzanne-169 Romero, Vlrginia-43, 156 Rose, Barbara-156 Rosendahl, Mark-156 Ross. Mr.-21, 41, 83 Ross, Mrs.-26 Ross, Lisa-169 Rottinghaus, Cathy-156 Rounds, Scott-199 Rowe, Diane-41, 199 Ruchman, Debbie-51, 199 Rupp, Mike- Ruteledge, Lila-156 Ruteledge, Lisa-39, 199 Sandavol, Mr.-23 Sandell, Jim-55, 61. 134, 199 Saunders, Chris-156 Saunders, Craig-169 Saunders, Tammie-169 Sawyer, Dale- Sawyer, Emma-25 Scheetz, Sheryl-158 Schorzman, Rene-199 Schropp, Sue-156, 158 Schultz, Randy-8, 87, 199 Schwartz, Lori-73, 199 Scott, Kelly-199 Scott, Tina-156 Scott, Zoe-47, 169 Seelig, Kelli-51, 169 Sego, Jackie-199 Segrest, Kimley- Self, Sheri-199 Self, Mrs.-26 Selle, William-156 Sena, Mike-156 Serrano, Anna-156 Serve, William-156 Shammo, Craig-169 Shank. Mr.-17 Shannon, Gayla-169 Sharp, Daniel-158 Sharp, David-158 Shaw. Mark-199 Shell, Paula-158 Shepherd, Barry-57, 59, 169 Shepherd, Beth-29, 173, 199 Shepherd, Mr.-19, 109 Shepherd. Mrs.-15, 132 Sherman, Michelle-39, 169 Short, Chris-95, 96, 109, 169 Shue, Judy-156 Shumway, Kerry-156 Sieckert, Dawn-61, 169 Simeone, Robert-156 Sllliman, Mr.-23 Sirra, Lisa- Skinner, Kimberly- Slepitis, Annie-169 Smith, Audre-37, 156 Smith, Clint-169 Smith, Janet-73, 99, 100, 117, 127. 201 Smith, Shawn-156 Smith Susan-73, 134, 201 Smith, Wendall-201 Soden, Tracy-156 Spagenburg, Robin-45, 169 Sparn, David-39, 169 Speakman, Monty-113, 202 Speakman, Slena-156 Spengler, Eric-202 Staats, Lenny-109, 157 Staats, Valarie-156 Stadelman, James-157 Stadelman, Janice-157 Stademan, Stephen-157 Stafford, Mark-156 Stafford, Martin-157 Stafford, Valarie-157 Stancliff, Doug- Standifird, Laura-75, 156 Starr, Tamara-117, 118, 156 States, Margie-202 Stelwagon, Jo-157 Stephens, George-169 Stephens, Lori-202 Stephens, Rose-103 Stevenson, Terry-157 Stone, Mike-169 Story, Tina-29, 169, 171 Strong, Debbie-170 Studebaker, Chris-170 Studebaker, Karl-39, 43, 157 Studebaker, Ray-8, 33, 43, 61, 69, 202 Student Senate-72, 73 Sturm, Christine- Sturm, Cindy- Sullivan, Miss-23 Swander, Steve-170 Swanson, Mrs.-21, 31 Tarrant, Scott-158, 157 Tattershall, Clayton-157 Taylor, Brian-51, 157 Taylor, Cathy- Taylor, Donald-157 Taylor, Mark-51, 77 Taylor, Rob-202 Taylor, Mr.26 Taylor, Tammie- Thomas, Earl-87, 170 Thomas, Guy-202 Thomas, Mr. -23 Thompson, Nancy-158 THorpe, Glen- Thurston, Dean-170 Tipping, Todd-203 Todd, Mr.-26 Tomlinson, Mikki-172, 203 Tompkins, Mike A.-170, 203 Tompkins, Mike D.-170 Tonozzi, Stacey-158 Torgansen, Craig-39 Towers, Toni-203 Trimble, Judy- Trump, Casey-203 Tuffly, Jerry-203 Tuka, Laurie-157 Tuttle. Todd-39, 171, 203 Uptain, Karen-45, 170 Urbanich, Chris-157 Vance. David- Veale, Sid-84, 203 Vidmar, Sue-51, 204 Vigil, Connie- Wagnor, Mike- Wagner, Kevin-204 Wakeen, Jennifer-170 Wakeen, Susan-157, 158 Walker, Don-87, 170 Walker, Theresa-204 Walters, Brenda-170 Warner, Jacalyn-157 Warner, Tracey-204 Warnke, Larry-170 Way, Dave-29, 204 Way, Tracey-37, 157 Webb, David-51, 157 Webber, Jim-157 Weber, Scott-204 Weese, Lori-5, 35, 45, 73. 204 Welch, Jeff-170 Welken, Robert- Welhousen, Rhae-157 Wells. Debbie-204 Wesson, Corri-73, 87, 205 Wesson, Craig-126, 157 White, Brad-31, 170 White, Dina-205 White, Marlin-170 White, Pat- White. Peggy-170 White, Randell-51 White, Teri-158 White, Mrs.-25 Whitehurst, Scott-158 Wilborn, Melonie-158 Wilkinson, Janet-158 Williams, Carol-205 Williams. Dan-83, 87. 123, 205 Williams, Kelly-29, 35, 170 Williams, Lorena-99, 100, 205 Williams, Mr.-15, 113, 115 Williams, Pamela-158 Williams, Shelley-158 Willney, Marie-158 Wislon, Bryon-170 Wilson, Cindy-100 Wilson, Dave-158 Wilson, Korl-51, 73. 158 Wilson, Steve-205 Wilson, Tammy-205 Wimberly, Samma-205 Witt. Bob-158 Wolf, Karen- Woodley, Mrs.-26 Worth, Tim-170 Wynkoop, Kent-158 Yater, Randy-170 Young, Terri-63, 73 Younger, David-158 Younker, Mark-84, 87, 109, 170 Zentmyer, Kim-158 Ziegler, Dawn-158 Zinck, Trina-117 Zuidema, Susan-158 229 Save With Accent Brammer Kitchens: Diamond Mastercraft And Jenn-Air Appliances: Hot Point Roper Tappan ♦Specials Carpeting Vinyl Size 17 Sizel In stock. What color would you like? 666 Patterson In Cedar Square - Athlete’s Foote These Real Estate Associates to serve you Steve Bauer Carl Bright. Gene DeCoursey Linda Duke Carol Gerber Jim Guthrie Reed Guthrie-Broker Bob Haines JoAnn Hall Ginger Lee Marlys Lewis Secretary Vona Murphy Cheryl Nash Dick O'Connor Barbara Phillips -Secretary Gary Schlauger Sarah Spears Dean Stone Ann Williams Chuck Wiman Fran Wiman ERA WEST ‘P'uyp£ntu |-g The Home Warranty Plan Company « non A PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. Equipped to Offer: • EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM • SALES TRADE-IN PROGRAM • HOME WARRANTY PLAN • NATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL - RANCH - COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL BUILDERS 245 0227 1005 North 12th GRAND JUNCTION MLS % -V4