Washington High School - Panorama Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1977 volume:

Kfdfitffrv' 3 dl!- f '70 G . ,X x H- I .wr ,4 X -1 . x 4 A 3 ff -Axlrd U-N2 g O 0 6 V- ' 7' f'KM4' 1 V xl I -- Q X QU ,N lg, I K! fn X ,C , Us L ,KX ,Qt X 'Xi,!K.f5x bL!. ' f x N f ,ff ff' '-'U .- :I 'Pix' , -YJ Ii, 7 .f V P -- f fu MT U f f f . XX H11 L 1 Q X-' x. 1 , ' X 4' f f U lf, J, Yx I ly' H ' 'U MJ2Af:i i V r- if - Lk., x, , V 'Q fu. 'Bari v xt rs 1 I,Y.V771fiE Y b V UL-5' it U ,I 'U 7 Vg X 4- X wi. dk I X I-. . ' - , 'J- ffM X1 U1 4 ,, in ' ,Z ,J NJA' .J .Y f ifV lx f I,vL. A V ., s, 1 X' X , J , F ' V , 'Kiwi ,F k,,rf J N ,. ,V -0+ , f' ff fi' 'T wg X 14,1 K ., , AA H16 ,AQQ QQ f T If, '5 1 mx f7', f :iff - . an - at ., V7 4 -- '53 ,HQ .' ' ' . . ' Q . hh , ag in A ' ' 1zfw0f .fx fri A f '+mX-xtpggw . . sg , , ww 1 gy, , fs A ' , A Y X12 ' X N N 7 J f. 5 1 K V X 4 x I X 4 Sf TJ 3 f ' SL 3 JN .QP Wag Q7 QQ Ex .3 fw Q GJ C ,- '55 C9 Q CNS X. A Q1 Jw fyj Q Q 5 OJ 0 ,cv L Y Q 7 J? gf, 43 J Q Q Q CN 9 Q? 0 X O S' iv 'U Af ij 3 0 'iff' X O TJ CL Ljbooik-:lkllimi SQUSQ T ?fOx0m QC gawk N!! Nl mf X Pa norama 1 977 We were building .-nf' F .fi - t ' - '- :-I Volume 22 1556 . 53,590.6 ' , gg . . . .Terry Cunningham Washington High School Einory Smith 2217 West Glendale Avenue Advisor ..... .... R obert Winthrop Phoenix, Arizona 85021 Advisor . . . .... Marty Morgan . . . .Dr. Voie Coy i i ABOVE - One sign of progress was the completion of the new building for the records office and counse- lors' quarters. ABOVE RIGHT - Using the teachers' workroom, Dr. Voie Coy and his secretary, Ms. Pat MacDonald, set up temporary facilities for the first port of the year. RIGHT - A hard hat came in handy for Ms. Betty Noble, who continued to man the switchboard as the old office was being renovated. i Wx .,.. 4. .L W I. Q ...,,... , '?.v --f-1---.1 - N4 l X If Y. E .. , W., ,N ,- The blue prints Buildinglour personqlities .Activities A A Building our minds . . Faculty and Academics Building our bodies . Sports i Buildingihormony . 4 . Organizations ' N Building our character Honors l ll 'iii Building material . . Album. Index . . Cir' .Na-5.4 if l ll lii1firifiuiiwiwifiiifiifiirifiiifi1M1f1fff Wg were l i building new facilities The campus was a little less torn u when school began in the fall. Still scienc classes had to meet in the library and th front office was gutted for renovation By spring it all se worthwh WHS f mily m se of s tion systems LEFT - Schoo Terri Heidema tura 'nterestw ba courts. J i 1 . f.sQ,?f fs:Q-f I . 1 Risky :Yu 'Nag i:i?5,f1' fe? , v1f:r'p is- 7 lf ,A F' x ff C 'H fx may 1 .1 ,- -A J A 01' y.. P. -.., I: , :' . f -,F .flaw . , .'1,:jyIE+3'f is lvfcig 5 -x. -ik, ri. l4i'vM Y h ig . . lr ww -A .L Q L:-,' ml ,wx ,. LLP mn 3 . , z:.,,. . I- 'r Vu- , We were building healthy bodies Cafeteria food, dreaded calisthenics in PE, a test on nutrition in home economics. In a variety of ways a part of the building that was going on was contributing to healthy bodies. Although some continued to smoke on Glendale Avenue and use drugs, most Rams were learning that much in life depends upon one's physical well-being and they were striving to be healthy. I NWIHWXNINNNlNilN!lillNlW!3Nl!UIIWIWlNlNllWl!i NKNINISMIXIWIIll!!1XlllWllXllllNlllNNIIll!!lwlklllllllllill!NNIIKNIIIIWNIINl1NlXlll1lXlllllllll!llWl!llUlllillllillwlKXWNIRUNHWNHKWKKNIXNIDNKilNllNHNlWWllXl3llYllllWlil -J .- MWNNNSWWHSWWN81NNkWS1NNNlX31WX55 We were building our minds New buildings and equipment are wel- come additions, but proof of their value lies in the products they help to produce. Because of the changes, lab facilities were better equipped to awaken bored minds. New office machines helped assure that .1 iii ' if l students were acquainted with the types of machines they would be using after school. Day by day in hundreds of ways each student learned that knowledge was open to everyone with an inquiring mind. 4 L-,, 1 .ff -. - uv: ueilvw-A-sv-r-:rn q,.,.,,.,. , . . . 1,1 5. . . v 4 l in i l L' :PK sf - A ' -use m1'.?i . f TOP LEFT - Vocational skills such as typing pre- pared students to take their places in the business world. LEFT - Art proiects appeal to the esthetic senses. ABOVE - Perhaps the cure for a dread dis- ease will be the result of a mind awakened in a sci- ence class. We were building our personalities Talking over problems in group, being initiated as a freshman, running for office, and taking a chance on a new hair- cut. In everything that they did during the year, Rams were building their personali- ties - expressing that uniqueness that made each one of them an individual. Although there continued to be talk of mjll 4 r it . j. mm , F 4 C ., ,fl - -. ,1 if - '5'33-.- -. . VJ Q . ' MMA W conformity among young people, each person came to realize that he was differ- ent and many were recognizing the fact that this difference was good. As individuals Rams were also learning that they were their own bummers. Although some found the relatively large campus to be too impersonal, others rec- ognized it as being tolerant enough to absorb and accept their differences. Lives didn't run smoothly. Students were expelled. There were problems with par- ents. Hearts were broken and occasionally death was brought close to home. Most survived and with their survival they were unanimous in believing that 'Sign he wi i- WM 1 'TPS' whotever else may have happened they would never be the same after their four years of high school. Personalities were built in everything Rams took part in: doing pushups on lockers, wearing the latest fad clothing, talking things over with friends, acting in groups or recognizing their own uniqueness. KK Q ai-' nl 'K r 1 X ff' Ak NV ,K-.H ,-,, - xl x f' I an W. 1 , SWWWUNNWRRWWWNNW S1l5liHIWWWXWWWWW Building our per sona Ii fi es xff - W 'XS wp: ?1f'5i L af-ga V : ::. ' .ff - A' . pfff , 'U 9 5?ix' ,A'4W v55+'. - I ,5' .A ' Qu' 'WX Mak 554 5 , 1512531 f ,, l, ,x A lam, J,-1 :-fy .1 Q10 .lb 1' 11. -rm 'SQ - X ' 'ix if fy I H fQ'3, 0.,-Qio--' , V Campus awakens, works hard, Like a sleepy giant, the campus awak- ens and slowly comes to life. Among the early, yawning arrivals are custodians, cafeteria workers, and students with early bird classes. These are the people who have to be here. But mixed with them are some who might be catching another hour in the sack except for band practice, or a student w'l'4'n lb Hsu 'l council proiect, or maybe the fact that they had to catch a ride with their parents. At the end of the day the human cal- liope of voices loses much of its volume but all is not silent. The staccato count of a team doing calisthenics, and the practiced yell of cheerleaders doing drills are mixed with the murmur of couples saying good- bye in the locker area. 1 J fffggtir l .1 .. - l s t A F1 L A- - Q5 ' ill ti JU- 'Egg t retires late If there is a game, a play, meetings, or a concert, it might be far into the night before the giant once again spreads out along Glendale Avenue. There he lies, sel- dom disturbed except by a night watch- man, or occasionally by students with rolls of toilet paper who wish to gild the beauty of the giant's trees. .fi 'B dbg 1. TW . 'I' Z 2 U 11M J--......- 'P' -i,, 's' 21. I 'fs F-il: L - v 1 Y VE-T 1 :L -iq 3' , .,., -, 1 -'UI -Q., , fag-.-.gf f .' ..' -, 'f wiv-' -11: Q. bfi:-f ' z : I r ' I, YF Q fr L ,I ' 6S?5J 'Q-,f 1 Y .7 'af ,. .lf ,f x . g., .R J K xv-1, Sf. ' ,- x I -v f1?f2L.' ,:c...4,j 4: 'T mix 55' E. ...I in a ' R .X f, y, NS rib., ,H -K It ,mtl , F .is 'L , l ' t. 'l, ljzl tttlapllgww . . if 'f I , K lg :Lil tml-3flJYt'i,li4gi'Qf':.' up g Wi Vrhix LU7, av e JV Je rv , -l illtl.. ' .nt llc '. f ex? lilwf 'ff lt l - .,lf.ff' ' lfllfl l Hifi, 1 1. 1 ll N A I H52 f gf i , l. l fllfigt' nf, Xl 'Nl ' 7 l lil ll' lt' f X 4 f K X ' l lil' l lf'll Nlxs l . 44 if st W y , I r, . tp'-limi .F , 1 1 ' 'fl gr I 5 l, ll' J ,I ,V f 1 l , ,fl ll f ll' 3 , ,Ax ' 21,5 gilt 1 . vt' ' n' 7 1 ,fl in ,ly x l ' .VM fl ' lr ' . , -W., l W W ' 1-. hlfffl ,l: f I in il l ff' ft P' l ' t tlii .t ' X t ' a - ml! N NK lllllllw .1 f fitltlzfl ,,w ll f . Greening of WHS continues Green rustlings, more than regal charities Drift cooly from the tower of whispered light. Amid the noontide's blazed asperities I watched the sun's most gracious anchorite. Thus the poet Hart Crane wrote after see- ing a royal palm. Rams tended to take the campus palms more for granted. Never- theless their unspoken appreciation for the campus greenery was made evident as they sought the welcome comfort of the various plants as shelter from the hot Ari- zona sun. Adding to the beauty, Mr. Larry Maior's classes planted flowers supplied by Mr. Dick Meder's ag classes. New buildings required new landscaping as the greening ofthe campus continued. Tinseltown comes to Homecoming Shades of Tinseltown! Lights! Action! Camera! Glamour came to the campus with the theme Halle-luiah, Hollywood! I . . which was chosen for Homecoming. Floats depicting the WIZARD OF OZ, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, and The Good Ship Lol- lipop, paraded at halftime ofthe game. At the dance decorations simulated reels of movie film as Heather McNair and Monte Hessler reigned as King and Queen. Adding to the festivities last year's royalty arrived in their own helicopter. Music by the band included Hollywood music and fire baton twirling by the maior- ettes. BOTTOM LEFT - Lights in the stadium were extin- guished for the maiarettes fire baton act. BOTTOM RIGHT - Temporarily abandoned megaphones are decked with Homecoming balloons. TOP LEFT - The i975 Royalty arrives in the KOOL News helicopter. TOP RIGHT - As the band plays, Dayne Drescher performs with the rambleairs. wlelz.. -.L f ?'N7i' , -f . 71555 -- sh 1 ABOVE LEFT 4 The entire student body elected Heather McNair and Monte Hessler as Homecoming royalty. ABOVE RIGHT - Among the couples ot the dance were Tim Brannon and Sharon Forsman. RIGHT - Rhythm for the band Everyday People was provided by the drummer. lui .- M. ,sur r',,,'g ts-?.wffE-121435: f , i?k.Ei??f-if iii ,azz I,--14-4'?4fr ' :r.fvj.,. T-4 H- - . vi-.J 'A - 1:1 J: Band makes commercial, earns S500 for effort .5 ,ff Television stardom beckoned to the band when they were given the opportu- nity to make a commercial for a furniture company. Some of the glamour faded for the musicians as the day wore on and they had to wait for camera set-ups and other technical details. Games of Frisbee and an ample lunch provided by the producers helped pass the time. Furniture was set up on the WHS football field and the bands- men marched around and through the chairs and couches. In their snappy purple and white uniforms they also formed the letters S-A-L-E. For their efforts in addition to the fries, cokes, and quarter-pounders, they received 5500 for their day's work. Although they had planned to use the money for a trip to Mexico City, they were unable to raise the approximately S250 per person necessary and therefore had to settle for a shorter iourney. , , V '14 F i x ..u iff e .pf 1. -' . QT 1 .ADT X. Xa 'LA A 54 i -1 llixi N mt.: kgs? 2.24, 5.19 N V44 'ws fs fi L3-.ff 1.4 V, g. Ain i9 xx Rx Thespians present light comedy A sophisticated comedy, If a Man Answers, opened the season for WHS drama productions in December. Directed by Mr. Leo Sears, the play dealt with a girl's attempt to hang on to her philandering husband. Told to treat him like a pet, she does iust that by patting his head, scratching behind his ears, and rewarding him for good behavior. Members of the cast were Chris Fox, Linda Palomaa, Mario Massaro, Carolyn Stevens, Terri Smith, Tod Stoneman, Mona Higgins, Mark Hanley, Sheri Gordon, Pru- dence Hall, Mike Massaro, Pam Gardner, Jennifer Ruddell, Debbie Williams, Trocy Maher. Also Eric Rice, Rex McDonald, Ricky Mulhauser, Kathy Keller, Tina Mills,' and Mark Perry. 11,4 l X. n 2, '-ti 20 1' ' Q. 4. .J OPPOSITE BOTTOM - Linda Palomaa and Mike Mossafo prepare to kiss and make up. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT -- Tracey Maher confronts Linda Palomaa. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT - Mike Massaro shows Linda Palomaa the statue of a cat. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT - Playing the part of a photographer, Mike Massaro takes a picture of Mona Higgins, play- ing a model. BELOW - Jennifer Ruddell is another for Mike Massaro. BOTTOM RIGHT -- Playing parents, Chris Fox and Maria Mossaro dis- a problem. BELOW - Letting bygones be s, Linda Palomaa and Mike Massaro make ,I - if I 1 A C L.. .,.. .-,-6 C - x in Crafts classes play Santa Tim Wright may not look like Santa Claus to his fellow students, but he was convincing to kids from the Arizona Indian Association for Children when the crafts classes held a party for them in December. An unusual feature of the party was that the children received toys that were made by their hosts. Presents included stuffed animals plus sweets for the children. Because space was limited, Mr. Marty Morgan, crafts teacher sponsored another party to make room for children who could not be accomodated at the first party. , , 1 av Q. 113 5 uv- Q :.u'A' 'li I A ,w w ,d: -.,.o l 1- Q Q0 Q 0 0 99 Tim Wright plays Santa as he chats with Indian chil dren at the party hosted by the crafts classes. OPPOSITE RIGHT - Chorus members wore winter clothing to set the mood. OPPOSITE -- Dawn Oless and her father were two-thirds of a trio. OPPOSITE TOP - Chorus members show their exuberance as they reach for the sky. RIGHT - Charlie Gibbons was part of a trio of girls at the assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT - Choreography was important in the cho- rus' presentation. BELOW - Keith McLaughlin, Phil Swanson, and David Hayes sang We Three Kings, 4 i. .., LE SY F. 1' If ff 9 T -N42 BSE' H.. I 'i ,4-an ggil' lwwruvllf It-td! Choruses score a hit with assembly One of the best assemblies I've ever seen at this school, was the comment ofa WHS teacher about the Christmas assem- bly. Going along with the winter theme, cho- rus members dressed in mufflers, stocking Tffi, .1 1. , , g. -.... . ,. caps, and fur-collared coats to present a lovely program of traditional and modern songs of the season. David Hayes, Keith McLaughlin, and Phil Swanson were hits as the wise men singing We Three Kings. -rf I I r' 'TT it 1. r rril-Y ly ' a 1 I X .1 f 5 3 Dawn Oless, playing in a trio which included her father provided variety in the program. Another trio composed of Charlie Gib- bons, Claudette Dunn and Debbie Gros- swiller also made a hit. Randy Musgrave had girls swooning as he sang Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. Lance Morrison's deep voice was heard in various numbers, especially in exerpts from the Messiah, The chorus was directed by Mr. Jim Dillehay. Sixteen is time for car Whatever sweet sixteen may have meant in years gone by today it means you're old enough to drive a cor. Never again will you be content to ride the big yellow bus after the first time your parents let you drive the car to school. For others a Honda is the answer to get- ting to school. Then your only problem is what to do with your helmet if it won't fit in your locker. The full bike racks indicate that Schwinns are also a popular method of getting to school. BELOW - The full parking lot plus the new east lot indicate that many students drive to school. BOTTOM LEFT - Elaine Nunn gets ready to go home in her car. BOTTOM RIGHT - A special area is reserved for motorcycles. l lliiltl' 1: li ' ,,,,...1f 'nv-1 ,Q-v. 1 .x .mn -ll Campus glitters with signs of season Hannukah and Christmas, happy times of the year, did not pass without notice. Although most everyone was spending time dreaming of the coming vacation, there was still time for carols and tradi- 1U1 . yr ggi.. tional decorations. A stand holding vials of red and green liquid provided an unusual Christmas tree for chemistry students. Warmth of the season was suggested by the artificial fireplace in Mr. Porianda's Mp Pu Am Cm . M2435 y24S Q i calls. room. In the crafts room original as well as store bought ornaments glittered to remind aspiring artists of the coming sea- son. From offices to library, wreaths, signs, and goodies echoed the special season. Gymnasts from ASU perform in assembly Because of the popularity of such Olym- pic standouts as Olga Korbut and Nadia Comenici, gymnastics has become increas- ingly interesting to young people. Thus it was that the members of the ASU gymnastics team were especially well received when they presented an assembly , I fxf r.m.,.1: , -fi T i, ': -T .Q 2 2 g f f fl ,... .iff in December. Although only four members of the team were present, their coach, Don Rob- inson, a man in his 40s, kept the action going and participated in a number of exhibitions. The gymnasts also involved WHS per- sonalities, including Mr. Ed Sine, Diane Androina, Dayne Drescher, and Bambi Leis. The gymnast used a variety of appara- tus including the horse, rings, parallel bars, and balance beams. Y 'VRF R4 -Tigge- , , ,is up 13 .A .fp il 'Tcl' 'Q 1 3 9. 9 ' ' .vu 4 G, , A ,, sf . 2 , my V . , In f .- JM ak? . vw., -I -3 ,up Fw .' L. ,- 'vw .-. Jlsgnk ,. n 2.-, A I,. -f-'gn-3 'Iv X. 1 -K I ., 41 ' Q Yhfsi . Q 'f , ' 2 ? A 1 K ,. xl I xr X , 2 Q-'fb iq .QC . ' 'Q A 5' W. .,,,,,, , ........-. 1, , N i v w I ,lf S fi .ff f' 5 29 RIGHT - Steve Argo demonstrates his hula-hoop skill in a contest held at lunch in the cafetorium. BELOW - Terri Rubin compares Steve Thomas' looks to those of Henry Winkler in the Fonzie Loo- kalike Contest. OPPOSITE TOP - Mr. Engelbrecht serves the faculty volleyball game held during lunch. OPPOSITE RIGHT - Mr. Lange and Mr. Bennett catch it in the sponge throw. OPPOSlTE BOTTOM LEFT - Robin Manies prepares to eat a live goldfish. Yech!!! . ',f 2 I r 2- .3 'Lt-if -. :I - 4 . --an 30 Wally Cleaver Week tries to recapture other times Because of the popularity of shows dealing with the 50's such as Happy Days, Wally Cleaver Week is especially popular. Wally Cleaver was Beaver's brother on the TV show Leave It to Bea- ver, an old offering seen on re-runs. During the week commemorating those days, students slick back their hair, wear long skirts, and generally try to recapture the 5O's. Old time songs from the early days of rock 'n' roll can be heard at noon in the cafeteria. Other events included o Fonzie Lookalike Contest, skateboard contest, hairy leg contest, and goldfish swallowing competition. On the last day of the week a sock hop was held during lunch. Faculty members caught it when they volunteered to be targets for sponge throwing. Faculty members also ioined in by competing in volleyball games during lunch. BOTTOM LEFT - Todd Metz iumps over an obstacle and lands on his skateboard. BOTTOM RIGHT - A non-student performs o fancy handstand. BELOW LEFT - For his prowess on the skateboard, Ben Dav- ies received a trophy from student council. BELOW RIGHT- Enthusiastic crowds applauded Ben Davies' performance. 1 N, Science fiction classes use video The newscast was unique because it was produced to be aired June l, 200l. Stu- dents participated in all phases of the pro- duction by creating, writing, and delivering the news of the future. , , t ,, ' -Tiff . . 1 ' f .ri fzZ'f ' -f , ' .f ..Iifg' ,,.,-.zip J'1. fw51-'t v . 4 ' . nf: 3.3.-',4.tx,,.: .14 . - d --.J--' ,yawn-ff, A A H 7 A 1 mv 1-.,- ig ! ' '31, If A f X 1144:-:ffff . r af'-AA A '- '-Llwrfiiii, ,:'S1'fi1v11r:g - -, ' '.,,,,-' 2- L I ,. xl M 'V - ' ' ' '41 1 I . .V-,J s ,r, tu ,exe M,- ' ' ' ',?3'i1,-I i YL I 1 - --- 5 Y Y W -,, K i VV, ,Y ran, - -lFl I QF 'Tf 3 N gf ,, 15 -WL. '-.. .AQ 1 Sock Hop celebrates the 1950's ki ' ,ea 'FY rl.. l - fd I MV' rw.. Qi, i 'Yi Uv ?' . I I 37 . Q ! . R33 a. - .' bifZ6.L5., N... ', , . 'QQ' h .35 ' . h ,,,,,,, 1 V., . .1 A , -f . -A ,.,. - - ,- . V Q uma. .V 5. A ' fill: 'QTUQ ft ' ' . 11. 21.4. ' -A-2-ft 1- 'f--: -:wx ik-4 'vl'fi,:Q'i.f-.QQ . --,, gd 1-: . if, .aff . '9' FQ 23+ Q2 J ijt 3,125 - , , We 1 1 L .v-.. ,Tryp JJ f . 'St I :f,'h?.f1 1 ' C5 Q J v':- i ' - li l., M w , J 4 1 xx 1. f 1 s 1 1 P' Ln . .. K 'v 4 , W 1 NL . f X 34 fi . 'S ' . 'i',11l- ?ifi?!a,. E l1A:7:' '7'::f?ziT.u iff U29 i A 712 ',' , , ? 'X ,gy , 'T'?f?55-- wk' uvmfk u. TV shows such as Happy Days and movies such as Fraternity Row show a renewed interest in the comparatively uncomplicated times of the i950's. Wally Cleaver Week at WHS took students back to those days. A big event of the week was the Sock Hop. Students were admitted for half price if they wore such clothes as saddle shoes or leather iackets, dress reminiscent of the 50's. Music from the early days of rock, the Bunny Hop, and iitterbugging made the event different from other dances held during the year. I ,L . V-. Abdul - -,,. . 'F-i-F L 'Z 9, , .fc 192 V lx ,n'. A F'-. 35 .,-,! Students make press box Not all of the building at school was done by professional carpenters and bricklayers. The new press box in the football stadium was a product of students in wood shop. Keeping the work in student hands, art stu- dents finished off the proiect with distinctive lettering on shades of lavender and purple. e i .11 -,T-np,--,e 1-f l P 5 , . I I ACS? A W it H i i- e I l lr I l K I 'Sigh ' ' -.. 5435453 i v sr, , 1 V 36 r 1 i l 1 C M. i I '1-JL -xi- ' ' . .,,L, A l l :-X T? va -L .Ln .ASE ...he .a...,nZnr.,-rig! Agony - that's pom tryouts For the first time in their lives, girls become thankful for the days when their mothers dragged them off to ballet class. This time comes when dozens of girls begin competition for the 10 places on the pom pon line. Under the tutelage of reigning members of the line, girls learn how routines are choreographed. Long hours before and after school make sore spots in muscles , X 1 . if .44 E1 1 ,A A 1 . N Q i QM 5 lg, gif AJ, -AY.A V l li N XAXX the girls didn't know they possessed. Soon it's only a few days before try- outs. Some of the girls drop out as the pressure becomes greater. Parents and brothers ond sisters are recruited to be audiences as routines are perfected. Then it's the big day. There's no one there to help. The agony sometimes brings tears, but at least it's over. Then comes the evening of waiting. There's a knock on the door. Screams. Tears. You made it. xy 4 ,Q K5 g X lf? . N l. IJ' uf ' !,' ll x , . 9 l f xx 5 A p f ju-'I' - 'wx If .' , - J s f 'c is sv lib. if 1 ll . I 2: i ,QQ FPA 'N . Finicm's Rainbow is spring musical -1 'hu w-nn-um-,E -15Ssiur- PGM , , Agn E' i , 5- g 1 I -1 .1, V ' Z? f Y 1------ag..?g -ef 'M V ' of 4 , , Q -Lg':,,',: ' -..f it , I f ' :gif-5 . 1 s i 1-NS qgjfggirl-35:2 38 Vs' - St. Patrick's Day was the appropriate opening time for the spring musical, Fini- an's Rainbow. The story of an Irishman who steals the leprechauns' gold and brings it to Amer- ica, hoping it will increase in the soil adia- cent to Fort Knox, the musical was a sol'id success. Chorus and band members as well as the student actors combined forthe event. Characters included a mute girl who 5 -'IL talked with her feet and a leprechaun who falls in love with her. Set in the state of Missitucky, the story also dealt with the hillbillies attempt to keep their land. D IF Week brings neatness For years campaigns by the Ram Page and student council for a clean campus met with little success until the council came up with an idea they called IF Week. For each day of the week that the campus and cafeteria were litter-free, students were given 20 minutes off on the Friday of the following week. It took a few days for complete cooper- ation to develop, but finally a student council committee began to see results and on a Friday in January school was dis- missed early. New habits must have been formed because the campus was notice- ably clearner in the following weeks. RIGHT - Students began to use the trash barrels more during IF Week. BELOW - A litter-free campus earned students time off on Friday. Av? A Qs 7 .41 S ..- ai, ' Q sf? H r ' ': bl: if-11 - I' 1- I l uw-- ,. -Q . me 4-.-1, .ini 1-1 -A.. 'f' Dance caps YOB Week Levi's and cut-offs were laid aside for an evening as Rams attended the Sweet- heart dance which capped YOB Week. A girl-ask-boy affair, the Sweetheart dance provided girls with a chance to date the boys they'd been dreaming about. An eight-piece band, Pzazz, provided music for dancing and photographers were there to take pictures of couples. Elected by the entire student body, Keith Topham and Cathy Sine were chosen as royalty for the dance. I :se Y .1 7, 'V , 5 P Q li, .JQQ LEFT - Sindy Callaghan gets it on at the Sweetheart Dance. BELOW LEFT - Nadeane Darst and Darren Stevens pause for a moment during the evening of dancing. BELOW - Decorations of trees form a backdrop for the conversation of John Malone, Kathy Rudd, and Frank Holderby. i I .J L raft' .rxslx-I ' v. 1 i ' 2, '-4 . l ' ,' ' Q 'f'fJ..,,1..tE-.Qu Q 'mv 5 -ol tu ,ye ' .. 41 lining 'XXX Q w 0 gl A I. 0':l.. f' 3-... - ' , 1 if 1' H'i'?ff7! a A - N w 1 1.4 we if 1. Yi ---1 1' Mx, 13 gf N, 3 1 it 1. 5 L Q : 'Q W , 'f w-i1Eu1 'ivm-i,,,-Q ,i '52 , , S L J, ...il , H X. W., 5' arf' S I ,pu ,gu- .. 1-A.faf-f-.- , .. f :.vvv1Qi.L-nail ,-. V , . -f f, 1 lay .0 .- - ' L2'T'1-yi WMI QA... ,I .. , 5 -, ' g ,,-,jp-,Tis ' ..X4.. .. :, lg faaqneanh- - 2 f wa-cg .u In-ra:-me -va- un Q K If H Em 1,16 xiii H x'--' Building our mind I .- K Mx 925 '1yXqal5b? . I . J if ' N - 'zqi , ,E-, sr. A .. ., 5, -, ,J ' ' W- I q luv , A 1 V gs bwuix, -- , - . '3' L egacies fl l T l Dr. William Jones Superintendent School Board sets policy Setting school boundaries, hiring per- sonnel, granting leaves of absence, and planning for new schools are iobs for the Glendale Union High School Board. Construction at WHS came about as the result of the board recognizing WHS's needs and proposing a bond issue to pro- vide funds tor the construction. The board also sets policy and works with the superintendent in seeing that these policies are carried out. A former WHS principal, Dr. Jones visits all of the schools and meets with local administrators. Ms. Anne Schulz Dr. Craig Trueblood Mr. Richard Stapley Mr. Gordon Wagner Dr. Donald Voss 'Zia ir' Fix ' 4, H: .E i 1' 'hgf i . ku Principals have new quarters Construction at WHS affected the lives of the administrators. WHS is set up with a principal, two assistant principals, one in charge of athletics and one dealing with student services, and a dean of students who oversees attendance and disciplinary matters. Mr. Wright was one of the first to occupy his new office. Later in the year the other administrators moved into their new quarters. LEFT - Dr. Voie Coy was in his second year as prinf cipal. Assistant principals Mr. Ed Sine and Mr. Jim Wright were formerly teachers at WHS. Mr. Robert Smith is dean of students. ' .P 1 '. .- '-1 . , ' . 4 ' s 1 3, ,f-'I' to '?- '5' ' dis' 1155-- -1-.ve --eq fewer--' Staft's iob - serve students Whether they are teaching irregular verbs or calling parents to check on Such help I can do without, may be the sentiments of some, but all staff mem- absences, the faculty and staff are at WHS to serve the students. bers have jobs to do and without the stu- dents there would be no jobs. 2, -H' ear, ' t i 0 L l I . , i N f? F L ' An., db y A... LEFT - One of the young faculty members, Mr. Bur- don Anderson talks to a freshman English class. RIGHT - Students who are absent have nothing to fear from Ms. lsenbarger if their absences were legiti' mate. Y- ,nc New health facilities open as dream comes true ln Ms. Eunice Murphy's mind this will always be remembered as the year Wing M opened. Wing M is the student health services section in the old administration building. lts new features include a reception room with windows to facilitate students watch- ing for their parents to come and pick them up. The inner office provides privacy for phone calls and conferences. The treat- ment room provides an examination table J I 'v as well as more storage space. A boys' room and a girls' room with beds are also available. It was a big move from the tem- porary trailer to the new quarters with their added conveniences. 4 T W--Q 4 ee. Q. . iv! .,. 'J 1 - - The S - ,N -4,43 .. - i' ski- r' is' LEFT - Ms. Murphy goes over records with her assistants, Suzanne King, Roxanna Martin, and Dor- rie Wright. ABOVE - Still working in the trailer, Nurse Murphy dreams of her new office as she does paper work. Custodians are unsung heroes lt's 4:30 p.m. and you discover you've left your biology book in your English class and the teacher has gone home. What can you do? Call a custodian. A play is presented in the cafeteria and the tables and chairs have to be set up for lunch the next day. Who's going to do it? The custodians. The unsung heroes of the campus per- form hundreds of iobs each week that are little known. To help them out IF Week was begun. If students kept the campus clean, they were dismissed early on Friday. BOTTOM - WHS custodians and maintenance men include George Bonds, Ralph Amarillos, and Forrest Saltsman, and Claire Blackburn. BELOW - Keeping the campus clean and functional was the job of Joe Arenivar, Grady Smith, Jess Lopez, Don Beaton, and George Cons. ' A, 9'-fgf'-g: U I .. N I., A -2 1. A L tl'-'Fs'!!?'S'!st Ii . iff' ?5:iI'l' , U :H- is 48 Custodians mop, drive, befriend The WHS custodians wear many hats. They are sweepers, bus drivers, carpen- ters, cleaners, and friends to the students. Only one gum wrapper or a couple of soda pop cans from nearly 2,000 students would soon have the campus inundated were it not for these workers. if In addition they provide hundreds of miles of safe driving, saving much shoe leather for Rams who live some distance from campus. They keep classrooms cool, bathrooms functioning, and often provide a cheery word to lonely students. BELOW - Getting Rams safely to school is the job of Kenneth Miller, Zach Diaz, Richard Brady, John Wei- gard, Russel Barca, and Dean Bohannan. BOTTOM LEFT - His passengers delivered, George Bonds alights from the bus. BOTTOM RIGHT - Forrest Saltsman keeps the patio neat. RIGHT - Ms. Lorraine Kucera and Ms. Freda Hull work on pastries in the nutrition center. BELOW - Still in his old office, Dr. Coy discusses building plans with Mr. Aguilera, plant foreman, and Mr. Vic Low- man, assistant superintendent. ff i s i '-s . . 3-:lb 4. ,139 2 . 1 , I i,f,... l , sl I 'I ' . 15. f- n-- Bookstore serves hundreds daily Forget your combination? Go to the bookstore. Need 'a pencil? Go to -the bookstore. Want to purchase a yearbook? You can pay for it at the bookstore. Whether you've been cheated by a vending machine or merely want to pur- se '- a- i s f - 1 , , , ,- c chase a decal for your car, the glass win- dow near the patio is the place to head. Great amounts of money, necessitating a staggering amount of bookwork, passes through those windows. The bookstore handles club funds, book money, class -. in iewelry payments, and hundreds of more services. Under Ms. Helen Stroup, it is there to serve the students. BELOW - Ms. Helen Stroup shows Jennifer Wyman how entries are made for each bookstore account. A1-ul-lla-w'Q! M il' 'C 1 . V X 1 . V . -, . L , 5 ' .1 . t- .fy-1--,-w .' -'Gr Q T , 9 'Q-so i 'E ii U ' +.-V ii 'v-L.. , - is Faculty and staff BELOW: Mr. Warner Morgan works out a sched- ule for one of his counselees. BOTTOM - Ham- burgers and other goodies sell by the hundreds at the snack bar during both lunches. 0 1'-'. -- f.,..1,.. 1 RIGHT Babcock, Pete U.S. History Beard, Debbie Home Economics Bearden, Bill Instrumental Music Bramel, Suzanne English Broten, Russ Science Candrea, Nick Boys' P.E. Decker, Lela Driving Instructor FAR RIGHT Barrick, Belva Home Economics Bender, Wilma Home Economics Bickerstaff, Helen English Broderick, Bob Counselor Bruneau, Marty Special Ed Davis, Wallace Social Studies Ellis, Loudene Business 4-5 an 3 4:- ' s ' xg D - e-A ' 1' iq. iv' ' J W. .,eqw- f as A 1 e , ww fi. - 31 J., , I. ' llr' I i' nl wffllll ' 'fl - 1,0 li,f l fglff f Faculty backgrounds are varied Easterners, Southerners, Midwesterners. Blacks, Mexican-Americans, Polish-Ameri- cans, Italian-Americans, Lebanese-Ameri- cans, WASPS, Roman Catholics, Bud- dhists. The faculty of WHS represents a wide variety of backgrounds and experiences. Utilizing their heritages, travels, and expe- AUP' lXiv l9j se- . -eer 1 i riences, the faculty are better able to understand their students. They are also able to share their experi- ences in broadening the students outlooks and softening their preiudices. Maggiacoma, Luian, Porianda, Engel- brecht, and Smith are a few of the names l k. M . 5 t lj',j1 Hm .. ' I -W '1 u 4 . 2 'L -JK that give evidence of the wide variety of faculty members at WHS. BOTTOM LEFT - Ms. Glessner, Ms. Williams, and Ms. Bramel grade papers in the teacher nutritition center. BOTTOM RIGHT - Students and faculty take advantage of the snack bar.TQP RIGHT- Mr. Mor- gan makes a point in crafts class. TOP LEFT - Ms. Barrick teaches a student home canning. f Teachers do more than instruct According to Webster, a teacher is one who instructs. According to WHS students, teachers are people - people who visit you when you're in the hospital, listen to your family problems, don't take excuses for your paper being late, and yell at you when you cut in line in the nutrition l sig,-f' center. They are people who tell you how they walked to school through l2 foot snow- drifts. Their iokes have white beards on them, and they invented the word bor- ing. They also lend you lunch money, post- pone tests when you haven't studied, and let you come into their room when some senior is trying to beat you up. LEFT - Mr, Dale Goodwin tells a ioke in drafting class. BELOW - Using yarn, students make Oios de Dios. BOTTOM - Mr. Bryan Metheny takes roll in PE class. Engelbrecht, Don - English Gregar, Charles - Special Education Johnson, Craig - English Luian, Raul - Mathematics Nolan, Robert - Mathematics Salmon, Frank -s Art Frankie, Bruce - P.E. Grundy, Josie - Typing Kemp, Irene - P.E. Maior, Larry - Biology Pogel, Tom - Earth Science Sauer, Lois - P.E. -dh i v i1'5L Frey, Faye - Learning Disabilities Harrigan, Dorothy - Typing Kopke, Kerry - Mathematics Meodor, Kathy -Learning Disabilities Prosser, Betty - Latin Schroeder, Violet - English Counselor Gardner, Ron - Earth Science Howard, Lynn - Arizona History Krause, Elnora - Counselor Methany, Brian - Biology, Health, P.E. Randolph, Cendie - Business Education Sears, Leo - English, Drama ' 'Q , E Q Y ' f' f. ' :iii Ag M s QT' 5 'iw 1 5 L-Exif: SL ,, M s . 1' Q 'x 'll mlm . 9 1 Q 1- 'Y . l if xi L L X Y 1- L Ci JK it L... 1,,, 57, U ,N tat, nf... A A f I Faculty K .--. 101 BOTTOM LEFT - Teaching algebra and sponsoring Chess Club seem to agree wilh Mr. Nolan. BOTTOM RIGHT - Making use of the blackboard, Mr. Luian teaches mclfhemolics. BELOW LEFT - Ms. Morrison shows Debbie Klingamon the day's assignment. BELOW -- Lauren Branum has her blood pressure checked. '90,-f' F XX 6 i pf' I1 fi x, XA L 1 .Q- ' ' . 'mu -. -' x -' il Y r Q. i 7 ,nc 3-fv' Ulichiny, Karl - Safety Educaiion Webb, Doug - Earth Science Woods, Fred - World History Frye, Glenna - Credentials Secretary Griffen, Noreen - Secretary Lorch, Ingo - Secretary Noble, Betty - Recepiionis!-Typist Siacy, Darryl - U.S. Governmenl Vlfinihrop, Roberf - English, Journalism, Soulvie, Judy - Librarian Gillispie, Maxine - Career Cenier Aide Ligon, Pam - Ahendance Office McDonald, Pat - Principal's Secretary Norman, Madalyn - Teacher Aide Pub-Prod Faculty BOTTOM - Ms, Vi Schroeder goes over a schedule change with one of her counselees. BELOW - Ms. Margie Smith records the time of a runner in P.E. Z' ' 3 lv '? 57 M- v. .. .f'.. n , .i v li .,'f1w. . XL .11 I' ' , 53'-L ,,- ir. - , I li Faculty TOP - Mr. Luian puts the grade scale for a geome- iry test on the board. ABOVE - Ms. Ross picks up her mail in ihe temporary principaI's office. RIGHT - ln the typing room Ms. Horrigan checks her grade book. . ,,..'.' I , H ' v if N- .'.'-- - V -- A.' -JJ-'E' 'i .xii LFIA. If - fgiiildi M i f 5f'5 ',' ' - -::-i 1 5' '-'-'ffl' . -'!i. w-3 . f 5. -: i'- ' 1 .- 1' iw - . . W -41,1-. U3 i-J., '-.5f.,a6'f,,,'14- :,f.??+g . 5- I , ,, ..f 'A 1,1,L,v 1 -,- , I4,,!.gi5,' -v-' I fl .4 f' qv , .-,gf 1- m, s ,,..., . --,--43.15-'W -, .P ,, ,- fiiigzzgl-fy f Tp: Qyylf' .4g,1!1!3,'-Q ,, 1 . . jegvf-'f1.' mi -rr-,A 1: , u il l'Dv fit. 'A 149 - f I- .-jo, .' 1 .. Ai -lu -'N ' ,, . Q-, 'Q 'N ' UU ' nl1jg - Lilo. ,,..-.sl -i - ln . I ,I 'ii 5' . N9.q-iq-f ul, ' '-ful., r - .' 0 - -. 15,1 Q Q .I '14 4 .S ' .A gi' ' '. 4 'xl ' Quan 'N 4, I 4 ' 4' N - N.b:t A XM: ,a Q .4 . . 'S . . . NNN s': . 'xi Wag., K , .Q N ax 'T' '1.,qs'.m i x f-. -'f' Q -' 'gq, . 'lq-- ', , '55 5 Q - f I -Q n u . 'us-f n.u' at ,K - ' .,, nu., .- ', '.'Ki.'fh -1 - -.1 .5-s,. -.Mt ,kgs- ., 'h g .. 'iho- R -l.'T'.. my 'ng ..-'Cin D W Q - 5s.s,s- mi 'Q H ' 1 '. '-. I '-Q 'v. ' . ..'u A ' 4 . A.,'ks...,S 15,2155 K , . 1 , , f 's - .. '.. - .. , l I , 44, Q '- .9 1 V yrnQ. t 1- an , . 4 .- . .T o Q Oo ,, vo-an om.. s .gk I 'L 1 1 'a-.,,, ' Oo- A lo ' . rss-Q.-. a , e...-..-. s-.,, . ' 0 0-Q. 'I .icq . 606 'E ,,,,fi'l . , F-','W 1 .pil ' . R 4 ', . f , I I iq..,'v..n 'Q' in-, In Us -.,..'..',-Q an 6 lv ip 0 pvc LEFI' - Mr. Doug Webb probably remembers when he was a WHS student as he explains an experimeni fo his earrh science class. -15 Presion, Jane - Library Assisianig Cons, George - Cusfodianp Smith, Ruih - Library Secrefaryy Sfroup, Helen - Bookstore. -AA Faculty and staff Hobbies add interest to school One teacher square dances several nights a week. Another has had a book published. Golf is a favorite pastime for many. One teacher writes songs as a side- line. Teachers' hobbies also include growing earthworms, playing tennis, hunting iave- lina, and collecting material on old rail- road depots. The teacher art show in December gave 'f7h..n.,.1 ir 'ff' 4' ' T 7. l many of the faculty a chance to display their paintings, macrame, sculpture, and other works of art. Teacher collections include rams, tea cups, and coins. ln many cases their hobbies are put to use in the classroom. One teacher's inter- est in the Kennedy assassination provides many interesting hours for his students. L 1-Z-1 1 ,',. .dnfiiiff 0 Q a E A . hxx I I P 'lsr ' .J b, ' I -.W ,el ight fy , TQ- 31,1 ldlil lf' ,ff yslzlvr 1 BOTTOM RIGHT - His leg over the lectern Mr. Chase talks to his class. BOTTOM LEFT - Mr. Mor- gan uses the ditto machine in the faculty lounge. BELOW RIGHT - Mr. Luian has noon duty in the nutrition center. BELOW LEFT - Mr. Bennett wears a mask for protection in shop. U.: -VD , .45 ri Teachers contin At least one teacher has a doctorate, most of them have masters degrees, and all of them have hundreds of hours in ever- ything from aeronautics to.zoology. Summers aren't all trips to Europe, fish- in Colorado, or becoming flower chil- in San Francisco. For many of them it's long hours in ue to study classes, labs, and seminars. Evenings dur- ing the school year are also often spent in class either because the teacher is working on an advanced degree or needs some college hours for certification. Other teachers take courses because they feel that they can increase their teaching profi- ciency by gaining more knowledge. i..-47 P1 BOTTOM LEFT - After a long day, Mr. Mike Flynn heads for home. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mr. Dave Swerdfeger, biology teacher, takes roll before begin- ning class, BELOW - Mr. Russell Broten uses the board to illustrate a point. ! . , ,D -T fgy-A-if-ri f 151'-2 .A ' ii- 1 -, TT llm - j F . , -VI I A A -'uw -' ginrlix' , 41 -Mi V 1 -- - 1 0 1 igffge , ffezei-es'HiHffi2iit E3 'F ' A Y 5-.H it. 'f' ' ' -' 'L r s BLU-L t , psi. F. ...- p it , at r - , 1 -is-e..... --F ,gli . tai? , K It-Jw - , ,Q It 1 A .IL . , y nl I 1l ' il, l s 1 . T 1 Fir 1 . 14 . l... BELOW LEFT - If he looks a little shaken, it may be because Mr. Brookshire has iust finished a session of behind-the-wheel instruction for safety ed. BELOW RIGHT - Learning practical skills, students make Oios de Dios. BOTTOM LEFT - During registra- tion, Mr. Wright helps enroll students. BOTTOM RIGHT - Giving individual attention, Ms. Marty Bru- neau works with one of her students. X Biff!-if-Fi L es li ,B-,I Tk 4 .Q I 1, l ij :Lk ' ' f. l l 114+ ll T '-a1rjl'i r L' BOTTOM RIGHT -- Referring to his notebook, Mr. Sexton makes a point with his class. BELOW LEFT A WHS graduate, Mr. Porianda has returned to teach nother alumnus, Mr. Booth science. BELOW - A teaches algebra and geometry. 7 -A. , J. . P , Q, 'HE 'A '5- :V , Z , . . ,V , , - , Q VP. ,I - Y 1, . -., 71. -H ' .' r 'V '.42w +- . -'fii -, 5 ' , V 332252 - . 63 C' . X BELOW - The Iectern can help calm the shakes when a student gives a speech in class. BELOW RIGHT - Students rehearse a drama on the stage in the Cafetorium. ABOVE RIGHT - Classwork is nec- essary to learn to write and prepare speeches. -x 1 ,.TT g1.. 1.: i if ' ri , r y d ,tg r '- l 'Lp:151..: -.4 64 W Speech, drama f give confidence T A new speech teacher and an almost new drama teacher kept things interesting in their departments. Mr. Bruce Frankie, known mostly for his coaching, took over speech classes. A former student of Mr. Verne Cook, he was active in speech in high school. Mr. Leo Sears taught drama classes and found time to create an interest in plays of different periods although he also directed the school drama productions. New writing courses added in English Two new courses aimed at improving student writing were added to the English curriculum. Basic writing skills and writing for col- lege were designed to fit individual needs. In other English classes, students were tested in the fall in various areas. Using the results of these tests, teachers worked on skills in which students showed the greatest weaknesses. A second test administered in the spring showed that nearly all students improved considerably in most areas. 55- LEFT - Creative writing was among the English courses taught by Mr. Engelbrecht. BELOW - Mr. Anderson gives an explanation to a frosh English class. BOTTOM LEFT - Decorations tell you that Mr. Woods teaches Spanish. BOTTOM - Conversations taking place in Ms. German's class are in French. WHS offers 4 foreign languages What would you do if you were in Paris and needed directions to a certain restau- rant? If you had taken French at WHS, this situation should be no problem. Whether you took Latin to get into med school or Spanish or German to be able to talk to your neighbors, chances are your English improved and you had o sense of pride in knowing another language. New books used in mathematics Mr. Dan Browning was among the new additions to the mathematics department. New books were used for geometry and basic algebra. An increased use of calculators by stu- dents in working math was also noted. Among the moth courses taught were general math, basic algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Mathematics is required for all students to graduate with additional courses required andfor suggested for students going to college. , 'gr Q wg 00 ,bully TOP - Mr. Raul Luian helps Gil Aycock with a prob- lem in geometry. ABOVE - New textbooks were added during the year. RIGHT - Everyone was required to take some form of math. .,y,,t,. FX ,x i n ',l 1 U ai LEFT Mr Don Browning gives an explanation fo one of his moih classes BELOW LEFT Sometimes mathematics requires deep concentration , '71 ABOVE - Mr. Dan Browning checkslgrades wiih Cindy Klepack and Don Johnson. LEFT - Mr. Jerry Kopke gives individual affeniion io geomefry siu- dents. iz T77 - . f 'L-if V' 55 ' ' 1- A31 ff 1 f ,- -V -- MJ- A lt, . ,ff .' -,343 -fi, but .V 'pi' ', x QI- ,W yplt S . ..1'.j'v , -,. .14 3 Ji,- '??.: l: 'W ' :egg 11:51 1 ielu- 74. , I A V Y -1, ,lily W -qv ' V, ' l .-' - ,fviiiefv . . . Q .ANI . -t, I ' L s I-W1 ' , A -' 1 i , ffiid- ' gin.. ABOVE - Mr. Pagel goes over his notes. RIGHT - Oceanography is one of the topics covered by Mr. Gardner. Earth science in new rooms In newly refurbished, well-lighted rooms, freshmen studied earth science. Covering a wide variety, they learn about the atmosphere, geology, oceanography, atoms, and astronomy. The course gives them an overview of science and provides them with a basic background for further studies. l Onion to oryx, that's biology Biology, the study of life, includes bot- any and zoology. Among the units studied is human anatomy. Not for the overly squeamish, the course includes dissecting earthworms and frogs. Using microscopes is among the skills biology students put to use. They also learn to test for starch in various foods and study chemical analysis. LEFT - Mr. Don Sexton odiusts o microscope for o biology student. BELOW LEFT - Students work with partners in doing lab assignments. BELOW - Mr. Sexton peels an onion in showing students how to study cell structure. I.. 1 Q,-iii' fir 3.2-uf-' MA-,,.. Q I ' ' 21?-'58 -rf: ,,,Jf: , '!. - V f ' nnnwv- L ' Pitkin' i' 2 'flfi5'5ETuAli 0'3 1 -- ' 'Jiri' 'Y fl' ' T .. it Q n n n I' ' I 4 ' -1- Egg yn N- , Y u K. K',. 5 . W if ' 'el i A i ra- '-mv ----- ' .. lCN04.... .Lu H .--mm...-rl' ' QQ -'lm..z..s' ef. .ESQ .1 .'L .Y 4' 'fr' 'f Ye: N' Fw PT SF' ffl? lily X ly, 1. I It mm I. I.. Ili ini Ag me i.. s.. xi. if vi tu.- .......-ri -'-' ' ' ' ' c. n.. i.. in I.. w I. 0. I. ra A.. li., in ri. ii. v.. Angie.. Qt ' A' C- r. N4lPm54ul.1 i..a li- ii, in- i. I-.V il- i.. K..- ii r.. in N i A. ui .4 1. v...u.iN,. ' ...rw 'sf-1 'T 'kia i 1 ...? V Q- in-nv ..t 'f 69 Chemistry rooms refurbishe At lastl That was the feeling chemistry students and teachers shared as they moved into the newly refurbished rooms. At last there was ample storage space for all the necessary equipment. At last there was good lighting. At last the environment was conducive to learning. And at last they were moved into the new rooms. Room 222 was rebuilt for regular class- work and room 223 was set up for lab work. Utilizing the two rooms students learned about module, organic, inorganic, nuclear, enviromental, and physical chem- istry under Mr. Don Sexton and Ms. Rita Boulet. AND RIGHT - Using microscopes, students drawings of various organisms. WW LEFT - Mr. Broten uses the overhead projector to explain a science proiect. BELOW - Students record results of their experiments in lab notebooks. 26,75-lsssr' 4 X F' If-f' . . 'N ' 5 1 ' Student study individual space How much space an individual needs in dealing with other people was among the topics studied by advanced biology stu- dents. Other science classes traveled to Kitt Peak near Tucson to see one of the world's most outstanding observatories. In all ways teachers tried to make sci- ence courses relevant to the student's needs and interests. One of several courses that offer voca- tional as well as recreational possibilities, crafts gives students a chance to make iewelry, hook rugs and work with clay. The Crafts is more than weaving hours go all too fast each day for those working on on batik, papier-mache, and iewelry. Ms. Cheryl Johnson and Mr. Marty Morgan are the teachers. ,ne ag L 'Z A 71,1 r v L It I -A l -4, Ml' ' fmerli it t 1. 'sc ,sl d xaV 343 72 rt? 1 t , , - f ,. at ' -sw,-t ' I f 'lf , , .5 H21 ', .- arf! l ' H f 5 il O K' , gif' ,-' , ll jf . - ' ,wt 1 1 :HL ii - s 4 g. gr. 4121j.T1yg li P ,5 ,V 1 pb' 't ' - 2 ,- .. ' Q i w 3- , , v ...ln-.43 41 t Q 6 A 'H 5 ' - 4 1 , , .. .- H- . c L.. .O ' ' .. . ,1 , .gl TOP - Using wax on cloth, students produce bati TOP LEFT - A chicken wire frame is the foundati for a papier-mache figure. ABOVE - Students lea to entertain and educate children in child develo ment class. 41's Loose buttons no problem What if o button pops off your shirt and your mom's not at home? Or what if your parents are away for the weekend and you have to cook for your brothers and sis- ters? ' No problem if you've taken one of the home economics courses such as singles survival. Formerly known as bachelor sur- vival, lTitle IX changed thatl this course shows boys and girls how to take care of their own needs. I ABOVE LEFT AND ABOVE - Lonnie Gibbons and Laurie Lee Harper don't have to depend on Betty Crocker for their food. LEFT - Getting to for having toi eat your own food are a part of taking home ec courses. BELOW - Mr. Goodwin helps a student. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mike Sutter puts the final touches on a design. BELOW RIGHT - Kathy Young finds drafting a useful skill. BOTTOM LEFT - Terry Demate puzzles over a drafting problem. ,-FN, E i H gb E.. - me , V tg!! - ...mf f'-Q5-..g-5' Q55 J 'T:' ..L.+iRlfi-1:51 'Ea .Q -' ' ,5:f:,, ,. 'ii' I. Drafting part of industrial arts Whether they become proteges of Frank Lloyd Wright or merely design a pic- nic table for home use, students benefit from taking the three drafting courses offered. A part of the industrial arts pro- gram, drafting students learn to draw dif- ferent views of obiects, lettering, neatness, and discipline. Advanced students can take a third year of the course under Mr. Dale Goodwin. fx' XJ g , r W i ,QL ' , E SEN f' Shop courses teach skills lmagine getting to work on your car during school time. Or making your own bow for deer hunting. lt's possible if you take one of the courses commonly known as shop. Learning to work with woods, metals, fr 1 ., ': 1'- machines, and engines, boys and girls learn skills which will serve them as voca- tional aids. Lathes, clrills, testing equipment, and saws are among the tools which they learn to use. BELOW LEFT - Goggles protect students in shop. BELOW - Skill and love go into making a bow. MIDDLE - Mr. Drescher replaces a filter. BOTTOM - Auto mechanics is learned by actual work on stu- dents and teachers' cars. fi . J :I i igjiggln y if !?'l . 11. i s at i. :sg 4 RIGHT - John Coleman and Sheri Gordon confer on a paper in government. BELOW - Mr. Rogers adds a little humor to the class. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mar- ianne Besan addresses the chair in Mock Senate. BOTTOM LEFT - Mr. Stacey returned to teach at WHS. Here he talks to Pam Bromley. Seniors learn enterprise How the American free enterprise sys- tem works is taught as part ofthe govern- ment classes. Half the year is spent on American government and half on free enterprise. The mock senate in which students take the roles of actual lawmakers shows them how laws are made and points out the advantages and disadvantages of the American system. During this election year some students worked for various candidates. Others invited candidates to speak to the classes. A requirement for graduation, American government class also shows students how to file their income taxes. TOP LEFT - Current TV shows were taped for class- room viewing. TOP RIGHT - Mr. Davis leads a class discussion in U.S. history. ABOVE LEFT - Mr, Mag- giacoma lectures with the aid of the overhead proiec- tor. ABOVE - Attractive classroom displays make history more interesting. LEFT - Sometimes the only way to get the information was to read the book and take notes. Abu-5 GL5 Dice N5 classes. Not concerned completely with i History lives in classrooms Although the Bicentennial year was gone, one area of the curriculum went on studying about our nation's past as if they were unaware that the great event had passed. That area was of course the history the past, they kept up on current affairs and used television tapes of current pro- grams to add interest. Such things as the Kennedy assassina- tion were discussed, and the election year provided Rams a chance to take part in the democratic process by working for candi- dates. , L Q Qjf Gulf Cl ibghfkxl QQSLXQ' A Q5 L OMG stumps Ci, Looe, 1 Slwflmncn Urban problems get 0 attention Realizing that difficulties presented by I I 'Q city living are some of the most important that students will have to face, a course in urban problems is taught. In this course students learn how they can help improve their community and contribute to society. Music, art, and philosophy are among the subiects covered in humanities class. Students gain an appreciation of the vast array of cultures and individuals who have contributed to the world as they know it. '3 nimvu .r ABOVE - Ms. Shea talks to her students in urban problems class. TOP RIGHT - Laurie Lee Harper leads a discussion in humanities class. RIGHT - Mia Wingfield turns to listen to a classmate in Mr. Chris- ,Q- tofferson's humanities class. eography, Arizona history taught In an age when an earthquake in Turkey goes with the evening meal, geography :losses help students to understand where he news is taking place and to understand ts possible effect on their lives. llllllV r I is A ,'r'.,i?p,t ,llifl Close to home they also learn Arizona history and become aware of how past events such as Spanish exploration, the Gadsden purchase, and laws on water rights affect them today. Outside speakers and visual aids make history more than iust a textbook subiect. g M'-'- Q t . i'Su-tr-.ffi 'O ni- , ' r n -i vw, ja.. -. vi .?R,fg :'-7 , 3 3 -, .- -. -. . Xiimffw -'- l jfs , ..-. :,r v v' 1 1 W -V ' 95 - I 4 f r --,g-- Ji 1 te., -f'e-f- J ' 1 ' f- -is-H l C' L' s.-.ri F' A-1: 'hwy i 1,7 '74 ,ti '-5 'yr l' ' 3 'ZA 17. g if 41,2 1, ij -:J ' ' f :1i4:'.'.9f if 2 gl ' - ,A as: 1 , 0.4.- 1 ,iffv .1 z 'if 13 T if 11 -in' ,,-gi V ,Q I 3. vii i ' -' fir' - 'A Xi' 'S ' it , - 'll ' -Y' 311' : . ,. ,., . X I V A -e , 1 .i L - , fx---.A W 'N' . -ig, .mkg-,-rl? P 1 v . A ,t .A - .,,Y-c. 1 . ' JISC-, -I4 7 L 5 'Q l' 3 , Af, -,,, P 1 - A .ff 'CJVW ABOVE LEFT -- Mr. Howard speaks to a class in Ari- zona history. ABOVE - In an ever-changing world, geography classes teach students to be aware of the new countries, LEFT - A variety of visual aids make the classes more interesting. Greenhouse added for ag Horticulture was the big word in the agricultural program. Defined as the sci- ence of growing fruit, vegetables, flowers, and plants, horticulture was taught with the aid of a new greenhouse. T and I stu- dents from the district mode use of the facility as well as WHS students who took basic agriculture and horticulture. RIGHT - Before getting their hands in the earth, stu- dents learn from Mr. Richard Meder in the classroom. LEFT - Located near the stadium, the new green- house provided space for student proiects. BELOW - Girls were a big part ofthe agriculture program. I fn X ,Z 'lit df! ,flx . W 2' . f Y Students design own t-shirts T-shirts emblazoned with their own silk screened designs were created by WHS art students. Other proiects in crafts class included stuffed toys, hooked rugs, and macrome. Linoleum block prints were also created by art students by cutting the designs in the blocks, applying ink with a brayer and printing the design on paper. Through a wide variety of experiences, students learn methods which benefit them vocationally and aesthetically. Q--rf - Yr ' .-V :I Ex I v .l , . ,xi I 5 4' --2.11 . --- , ,,..- , , TOP LEFT - Mr. Marty Morgan checks the progress of Laure Hanson's work. LEFT AND BELOW LEFT - Charlotte Combs works on linoleum block engraving. BELOW - Crafts classes work on a variety of pro- iam. RIGHT - Volleyball was one of the co-ed sports activities in the full. BOTTOM - Paddle ball was new to most girls. BELOW - New handball courts allowed a wider variety of sports for boys in PE. i Al 5 .-sul 82 xx. ,34'r..s,,t..- mfr-i.1' '1, . : v ', f' 4.,.i 'R' I ,wav 5 'H ' .- , I: AT' -r -'-lf 'S ,P ,3.A...l j,.,..N - , 4 Phys ed gets new facilities Physical education classes reaped a good share of benefits of the building going on during the two years of construc- tion. Probably the most obvious addition, the new handball courts added to the architec- tural interest of the school. More subtle, but equally welcome, were the new locker rooms and shower facili- ties. Although co-ed sports weren't com- pletely new, they were more in evidence with the coming of Title IX. Volleyball in the fall was one of these co-ed activities. Mei? W 'ffisr TOP - Bullying for the ball, girls in PE get ready to play field hockey. LEFT - The action gets physical in field hockey. BELOW - Before taking to the courts, boys practice paddle ball maneuvers. lil. fl LJ . .41 B , W., A -fem, 4 fi- rw 1 . . A k I, J.. W , , - 1, -' '.,. ' .',41,. , . , ,, ., , - , ,fr +-' .6 A -'14,-M., xl !'4N , 'W' . 4.tn..., ' 1. H ,- , ' Q vp ' 5 R A-. .1 4 frg. 4 H4 V-4 ' W' , ' ..4 - .. - - 4, A , ,. , , , . , . 4 1 , --.' - , . ' ,.w , HA'-fy - ,. I -I 'f ' ' , , ,fix A - 0. A. - H f 1 .'. ' 4, ' A q ' 1 I I8 ' Y -H fi - , ' L. ., u- a,. T' - N .if X3 Nh Q.. Building our bodies f..1,: 9 .. . 4 I X r ,. 1 . 1- 'Si-'- Q V 'wif 2. Q2 new 1 - - aw . . d Eh , 1 5,539 1 f - L f ,, -iff, 'wf j5 mg 'ff , 4 f ' A y , j--L, wg' J V Y 4 fm' ,ji-fysy ..I . W 3 ' , , ' it T, VM ,K 2412 -f:t2mxl,'f f.-giik 5 D . 1' Y i ' . A FK'2i1Hgti ,fig f ik .... Q K, me , , .,,ff - i if 4 ' i 2, 1 11,i1,'22?S' i M wx. -1 Xxx - Q i if i fm.. '- X ff uf ' L -. 3 gg' - Ram football fortunes rise ,.,c,,.., -- .-YYY V .TY , .r. , .milk .Aa Members of the varsity football team are lback fowl Brian Donnelly, Rick Neel, Tim Adams, Bill Sweeney, Rick Rodriguez, Keith Topham, Pat Bolley, Monte Hessler, Dave DeLisa, Doug Myers, Ben DeLeon, Mike Woods, Craig Diller. lmiddle rowl Larry Vogel, Al Lee, Van Cave, Dove Councilor, Jay Yahner, Greg Gallagher, Mike Pagel, Dove McKee, Jon Ross, Bill Carreno, Tom Goodheart, Steve Argo. lfront rowl Dan Robe, Rick Deremo, Dave Hill, Shawn Stanford, Herb Thomas, Chris Stephenson, Jeff Weitsch, Mike Ziegler, Rick Moore, Mike Lipko, Terry Smith, Doug Western, vii L, nik LEFT - Under the watchful eye of the official, Ben DeLeon runs downfield. BELOW - Poetry in motion, John Ross makes a successful catch. BOTTOM - Quarterback Mike Pagel gets ready to receive the ball in the game against Carl Hayden. RIGHT - Brawn meets brown as the Rams take on Carl Hay- den, who won I4-7. 'H'fi i-LFMW imma IJ WHS 1976 Varsity football results Opponent 1976 JV foofbcll results 6 Carl Hayden 14 WHS Cpponenl 25 Greenway O CCl'l HCIYCJGFI 1 2 Peoria 7 O GreenwaY 133 27 Wesf O Peoria 7 Thunderbird 13 18 WEST 7 25 Paradise Valley 7 0 ThUftdeYl9l d O 13 Moon Valley 19 6 Paradise Valley O 7 St. Mary's 10 21 Moon Valley 2 14 Prescott 26 8 St. MarY'5 26 27 Sunnyslope 14 21 Prescott 7 Mike Pagel breaks two old records A new record was set in varsity football by Mike Pagel, who passed for 1014 yards, breaking the 912 mark set by his brother Karl in 1972. Other records broken included passes received, Jon Ross, 7, Mike Pagel, most passing yardage in a game, 234, Greg Gallagher, punting average, 37 yards, Pat Bolley, defensive points, 87, and Doug Myers, longest run, 81 yards. Steve Argo was named most improved player, Pat Bolley received the defensive award, Dave Delisa and Steve Argo were elected co-captains, Pat Bolley was named most valuable player, Keith Topham received the Mean Man award, and Bill Sweeney and David Delisa were given the coaches' award. ager Sherri Musgrave manager Richard Dean Ro ney Hom Ron Fields Joe Manquero Glenn Robert Ken Lufkln Tom Bryant Randy Musgrave Joh Denaro lbackl Coach Lange Jeff Seaqulst Coac Heddings Mike Morgan Steve Gunnell Brion Wh: ney, Gary Compton, Chuck Karp, John Bonnie, Ric Ely, Kelly Summers, T. J. Dunne, Scott Vaughn, Sco' Hanson, Mitch Singer, Tom Flood, Bob Mackenzi Kenny Houck, Brian Gibson, John Poulos, Coa Candrea. Not pictured Coach Frankie, John Be linger, Steve Thomas, Giles Burroughs, Kevin Tru power, manager, Chris Hasbach, manager. JV Footballers are lbottoml Tami Comstock, mar I F I I I I C I . I I S . I I I I I ' I . I . , I . .1 e c i n 1 is ,, - 'lilf -. 4' 1 r , 1 .Y e- -:-.a. .Q - , . , -J ,,.. ..,1,. . .-A, , ., ... V. iii . ' . 5 -2--'f 'f'gf2if ' fL f' 13131213 a -'-, ri A S ' 1 ' , . ft S Q.-zzggelgng if V .4 - 1, ,na-4. - ja-'11 A- fb- ,mf-1-, .:.:- f 14- .4.2-. .---, it -1 . ,, . i . . ll . 1 BOTTOM - Junior Mike Pagel scompers through ihe Sf. Mory's defense. BELOW - An unidentified Rom storms through the crush poster. BELOW RIGHT - A Rom tries in vain to block an extra point. xfgjg 1' iv, Akai? ..t,Q,2f:.Ag ,Iggy I ff? F' . Football team has 5-5 year BELOW - The Sf. Mary's defense fails lo block Dave Delisa's pass. BOTTOM RIGHT - Coaches, trainers and officials show concern for an iniured Ram. RIGHT--The Sl. Mary's offense is brought to o half by Bill Sweeney. .-.wan Q' '83 T' ink w fy :if ' 15275 . ' - r ll.xz ., r X he A, , A l r- 4 ' 'sr U.- . JI J t :A-1 1' Sin'-uv. :- N 7 1.- 4 x ' 'x ' 3 V - HMM: 1-ws z s '5 , . 9,:qfls 1 1, . K vt.,-t , '5 ' if -- A1 - .. V ' , ,, Qam.f ,r,,n.!',q -,Q-QW: ' 3.4 A A 5 we , . .. . I , A ,... L is n. V, f . Q f - 'J s r A ' .P ' ' l - ' - , A56 -ling 0 'I A 3 , . ,. mit, ' ' rg, .. 'T 'A'.e ' s 9 1 , . I' 'wrfafl u V .' - re , 4. ul A . vd-r, .Q - . g M I - K Nh U I ff ff: , -r ' 'ww-W 3,25 I 9-9 season for harriers A respectable 9-9 season was carded by the cross country team in the fall of '76 under Coach Joe Lange. The JV's won I4 and lost 4 while the frosh had a remarka- ble l7-l season. Outstanding runners included Wayman Vernatt, second in Prescott Invitational, Matt Devlin, third, Dan Williams, fifth, and David Shah, seventh. The JV's had only four losses during the regular season and had two medal win- ners, Ken Fuller and Richard Hirsch, in the JV District Meet. TOP LEFT - With the new handball courts in the background, the members of the cross country team start another day's practice. LEFT - A tough sport like cross country takes hours of practice and miles of road work for boys such as Mark Perry, Tim Maxson, and Alan Cain. 224.1 .Agp-.nu-4...-an-A . WIA rf J, :fl 4, kvx -....-I Y-1' Q I . w ii' 'u OPPOSITE TOP LEFT - The girls' softball team was composed of Uopt Maryclare Kopp, Pam Canter- bury, Anita Diller, Susan Flickinger, Sherilee Erbland, Janet Layton, Carla Graves, Jeaneen Robinson, Deb- bie Smithson, Kelly Dominy, Valerie DeSanta, Susie Pierson, Susan Contreras, Julie Parrish, Mary Ann Creque. iBattoml Donna Sain, Dawn Griffin, Toni Aguirre, Trisha Spears, Beth Orth, Tracy Lathrom, Debbie Markakis, Brenda Wessel, Terri Bell, Stacey Brechler. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT - Valerie DeSanta takes batting practice. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT - Catching flies is a part ot the practice regimen. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT - Seeking to improve their averages, girls take turns in batting practice. TOP RIGHT - Sue Pearson covers the base as the runner passes by. BELOW - The pitch to Pam Can- terbury is too late and the runner is safe. I976 Girls' Varsity Softball WHS : : Opp: 9 : Shadow Mount. 7: IO: South: l3: 2 : Greenway : I 2 : 7: Cortez: ll : l : Glendale: 3: 6: Apollo: l5: 0: Peoria: IO: I : Moon Valley: 6: 9 : Sunnyslope : 3 : 6: Paradise V: I6 2 3 : Thunderbird : 7 : 6 : St. Mary's : 5 : I K Badminton team hes for first Oppone lt siiudoellf. tt Peoria ' Greenway Cortozl Agua Erin it Trevor Browne Sunnyslope Prescott- Maorwalley Thunderbird ,Paradise , Valley Glendple H Vaifsity 1 W0- 3-6 2-7 l -8 ,211 '93 6-3 Z-2 2 il 2-7' l-8 3-6 Even though they had to settle for a four-way tie, the varsity badminton team added to the school's glory by taking first in their division. ln a large field of players, Carolyn Ste- vens and Mary Somerhalder took second in division in doubles and Mary Ann Cre- que was fifth in singles. RIGHT - One of the outstanding players, Carolyn Stevens fires one back during practice. TOP RIGHT - Varsity badminton players are lfrontl Mary Ann Creque, Debbie Markakis, Stacey Brechler, lbackl Carolyn Stevens, Mary Somerhalder, Sue Kelly. TOP LEFT - JV players were lfrontl Tami LaBaer, Cindy Gooding, tmiddlel Martha Smith, Teresa Councilor, Valerie DeSanta ltopl Bridget Pauletich, Jenna Bagby, Kim Longo, Julie Parrish, LEFT - Tightly guarded, Keith Thompson ahempts to lofi fhe ball over his opponent. BOTTOM - A Sf. Mary's player is unable to sfop Mike Pagel from scor- ing. BELOW - Greenway's beauiiful gymnasium was a change for the Rams when they played there. 1 2 ' -men'-'-. -TH- f-'-TS - v. Y , la f , ill ELM: 'ff X J I, nhwj ' 'T X301 . . fjWa T i ff 5 1 14- -Ei alike '? T AL Basketball team has winning season The varsity basketball team was composed of lfrontj Bruce Woodrich, .lon Ross, Jerry Hodson, Mat Devlin, Scott Ames, Thompson, Coach Larry Maior, Lester Roberts, Alan Anderson, Mike Pagel, fbackj Brian Donnelly, Rick Rodriguez, Keith and Chip Fisher, 1977 Basketball - Varsity WHS Opponent 68 Saguaro 80 JV's have perfect season 80 Agua Fria 57 44 Glendale 62 WHS Opponent 65 Carl Hayden 62 90 Saguaro 25 69 'Greenway 68 80 Agua Fria 56 67 'Cortez 57 61 Glendale 28 71 Greenway 68 68 Carl Hayden 57 52 'Apollo 85 73 Greenway 51 74 'Marcos De Niza 64 52 Camelback 49 54 Camelback 77 60 Sunnyslope 42 57 Sunnyslope 56 69 Prescott 66 55 Prescott 53 72 Paradise Valley 47 63 Paradise Valley 68 78 St. Mary's 60 67 St. Mary's 73 80 Moon Valley 62 25 Moon Valley 20 70 Thunderbird 4 60 Thunderbird 66 56 South Mountain 41 68 South Mountain 70 54 Sunnyslope 40 59 Sunnyslope 53 43 Prescott 39 63 Prescott 68 76 Paradise Valley 34 86 Paradise Valley 57 79 51- MGfY'S 6 97 St. Mary's 62 58 Moon Valley 53 70 Moon Valley 43 71 Thunderbird 55 56 Thunderbird 64 'Christmas Tournament C A Qs LEFT - Playing against the Cards from Glendale, Mike Pagel goes up in the air to toss in the winning shot. BELOW - Swoooosh! And the Rams rack up another two points. BOTTOM - The defense fails to hold as Chip Fisher goes up with another score for the Rams. '-: .eff 'I I 'I' 52, i l'PQhi'r?' 'H- 'ASHHB E 4 ABOVE - Junior varsity basketball players were ltopl Robin Menase, Jeff Colditz, Mock Welnick, Coach Ron Gardner, Mitch Singer, Pat Smifh, and Rick Rossman. lbol1omlTom Swanson, Bryan Gibson, Bob Ghelfi, Glen Roberts, and Bill Carreno. RIGHT - A well-guarded Jon Ross looks for a receiver in the Glendale game. IRSHII ' A., 1 V 1 'l J ULF C. .Q ,.y.,1 JV's go undefeated 19-0 The dream of every coach and player, an undefeated season, was achieved by the JV basketball team. Winning I9 games and losing none, the JV's under Coach Ron Gardner, vanquished every foe and their record will hopefully be a harbinger of a great varsity team next year. Outstanding players were Brian Gib- son, Glenn Roberts, and Robin Maines. Other top players were Mitch Singer, Bob Chelfi, Rick Ross- man, Mark Welnick, Bill Carreno, Jeff Colditz, and Pat Smith. LEFT - Keith Thompson tries to block a shot in the game against St. Mary's. BOTTOM - The ball goes too high to be blocked as Jon Ross shoots against St. Mary's. BELOW LEFT - ln the clear, a Ram goes up for a shot. BELOW RIGHT -- Rick Rodriguez puts one in from the side as his opponent tries in vain to block it. l? ' --- ' V- 7-1-' - 4 l-'Z-JJ' fllf 'f 'FI'.f. i 1iw ut,-f,,,,V . , - I ' 'vm .. ., -41 .. Q 'Q 1 . A v . - - L V ess---4 -.N -i ' t - 'l ji-':,v'1 4 'il f ff 'A i 1:1 - 9 he I ri-if I I f'Yjff,-1.1 Lf.: .gif 'fee- 'i5, '- Y cv - ' i' - yr' - L- . , I ,.. 5 - , ' 'M --'T A tf .:':-fff . ' ' El V ' Illia ei gpm' ' -, 1 t' ' , . Q - - . is , if , y i O Q. Q ty -xg Ljvgrj- . I 'A . Y ' uf - ,3 4.1, 11 . - qw, Tw' le'-xi . , I A 1 twig' I , F19 Yflfr , I Ama- 1 ' uf' li '-lf: A l isilt fi LH' ii,1iif,i . E E T. ff ,fqgtqe ir X Eg. A V ,A ,,, V .2 pi lx'?5.5fQfbtl 4 ' ' f ' ' , -' A . I AH -Q '-V-if fl 5 J . v ' 5 T ' e i- 'T A psjgqqgg 5194 i '-'-eg, 4 ', :,'lET'T' .-1 ' lt I - ,.: V '-.Iss I tt N .jigs :EL .4 V f K 4:-Ji, ,' ' ' , 5' '.'f'f',:e.f.-f,l,d -' '1'..f1 'gFEs. BOTTOM LEFT - Grunting and groaning, David Shah pins his Maryvale opponent. BELOW - Victori- ous in his match, David Hill prepares to leave the mat. BOTTOM RIGHT - Exhaustecl after a match, Mike Lopez pauses to catch his breath. BELOW - JV wrestlers are lFrontJ Mark Adams, Wayman Vernatt, Hill, Richie Bencic, Ken Lufkin, Don Gunnell, Rick Ely, Rick Deloach, Kevin Noonan, Dan Dambrowski, Dan Chuck Karp, John Bonnie, Mike Morgan, Jae Man- Pyne, Scott Hanson, Anthony O'Meara, Ken Bach, quero, Doug Lightfoot, Bob McKenzie, Scott John Rowin. lBackJ Steve Gohman, Rick Rice, Dave McDonald. Wrestlers sei 5 records Tom Rankin broke four school records during the wrestling season including sea- son wins l24-3l5 season pins il6l5 season nf l42l5 and career pins l25l. Team records broken were season points l345l5 season pins f49l5 season id ll 7315 season escapes llO9l5 and season nf ll 981. Ranklin and Keih Topham were second 5 we , LEFT - Voicing his opinion on lhe outcome of a match, Coach Heddings talks to a referee. BOTTOM - Mike Woods waits for signal from ref to start his match. BELOW -- LiHle Kenny Hauck uses a half nel- son on his opponent. pi I A .Lain ..,l.' 101 In nnrnnmn ABOVE - Varsity wrestlers were lfrontl Frank Gomez, Mike Lopez, Mike Eagleton, David Shah, imiddlel Chris Zimmer, Steve Norris, Giles Borroughs, Ken Hauck, Adam Goettl, ibockl Tom Goodheart, Van Cave, David Hill, Gary Nolte, Coach Heddings, Mike Woods, Keith Topham, Tom Rankin, and Ricky Ely. ABOVE RIGHT - The referee explains a call lo the scorekeepers. RIGHT - Mike Woods takes down his opponent in a wrestling match. 102 1 f ,. 15,- f J ..- I 1977 Varsity Wrestling WHS Opponent 25 Maryvale 30 29 Shad. Mount. 29 39 Agua Fria 21 22 Paradise V. 37 37 Moon Valley 22 46 Cortez 14 42 Greenway 17 42 S. Mountain 19 21 Thunderbird 35 42 Sunnyslope 8 WHS 1 7 l 3 53 39 30 46 40 26 66 34 45 1977 JV Wrestling Opponent Maryvale 41 Shad. Mount. 40 Agia Fria 10 Paradise V 21 Moon Valley 38 Peoria 21 Cortez 38 Greenway 30 S. Mountain B Thunderbird 25 Sunnyslope 15 BOTTOM LEFT - Future PGA champions with Coach Ulichny are Tony Blackford, John Teeling, Tom Mor- ley, Bob Ghelfi, Cory Smith, Bret Engelhard, Jeff Phil- lips. LEFT - John Teeling concentrates on keeping his left arm straight. BELOW - Former football coach Karl Ulichny now coaches the golf team. .7362 el ,A-.U- ,.' 1 ' v ',-i --Q. ,U-. , ,Q ITN. . wi' ., 'f. -.-'-gf. Varsity Golf - I 976 WHS Opponent 165 Thunderbird 160 209 Sunnyslope 225 I 84 Prescott 1 73 184 Shadow Mt. 187 218 Paradise V. 217 227 Cortez 274 209 Agua Fria 212 213 Peoria 230 206 Apollo 195 227 Shadow Mt. 215 227 Moon Valley 263 St. Mary's Forfeit 225 Thunderbird 215 225 Paradise V. 225 225 Sunnyslope 234 103 has w-4 'wa .f', ,H ,- Q an. , el. - 1 f., ,,'f1c'l ' ,'i'..'j.l: k 4 1 0 an . . ,A 4 nn nu -1,-. - 104 LEFT - Stuart Graff shows the form needed for golf. BELOW - Stuart Graff and Chris Britt ore two mem- bers of the golf team. ' 6 1 '-R -A'ff,f,... . ,g-,f ,rs if 1 8.1-' - 1 .,,I.f.,h. .. -1- -4. , . . . A ni. 4 A .',w1pv 5 4 'fL1Qj-.-. .. -. J- . 4 ',-1'u,. fan va. .K . .1 50 I 1 xp, ' ,j,.'l- .X 1 A nf ' ' ., - ' 1 0 . 4' ' - r u' - Q 0 r.,1-f- , . . 42 - '.- rw' ',,?v A,-.. mv., ',v , , v .4 . Q . 14 -1 - 'Q . , V. 7- Q. , ,'.','Lf.. ,,', Q' .5 frfld ' V' I L, 0, I , 1 ., ' ,nc - pw., .N , .-N H4 'wwf' lf, 7.1.1. rl' . . I ' . ,, 1 Hn 1 Vvtf- 'r, , ,, ,. 4 1' 5 . 4 WF' -.fi BELOW - Vying for positions on the boys' varsity tennis team are Mark Effinger, Tony Kwee, Bob Bau- mann, and Rob Gibson. BOTTOM LEFT - Richard Baumann returns a serve during practice. BOTTOM RIGHT - Varsity tennis players are ikneelingj Scott Lehr, Mark Effinger, Rod Gibson. istandingj Coach y Kopke, Bob Baumann, AI Raskey, Jeff Harrison, Tony Kwee. I 2- V i i.,- I . ' w 314115.13 . 'IM-it ks B Q M. 3. . f f Q' 4 w tp. , ' . tiff-.f-wt P J gym- ' :- r . . , , A 3 v t 1 I R ' - - x .-'.- ' . ,' K ' f , 2 1 v .A . , - , H, f .- U . rd- 1 uf, ' s 4 ' 'ZJLE -iq.',5i ' 1 - - ' snr: -MW-M ---' A V L--4-.w , ' ' -vfmsfil A .. 'lf':f ':1. YS? - V -7 --:- -3 Vx: - ' - - 5 t '-.kp5,,,, .- ,toast ' nq , 'siliiismw-.QL-m ,t.Y,..t,. V , 3, rail., -:. f W f-- i - - .J - Q 53 53-.ggi-ff -'J ,Q3,ig45s' .g33'?j.q.4 +L' L' '. 1,ETv,:1,.f 1,1 F'I. f' -egmcsooffeff. ' , 1' g ' -Q2-digg Qygfiigfg' :ff Tf' Q ' il-.LLLL2-ITf1'f'.tQs: -9355-i gr'-f V-, -I T - ' .......L:'1: 4 8221111 Y-, 1' ...Tf 'Y..T'f,,i1 A gs---M fn--1, - -leg , ,T-1.-I-s . -,,,,,,.... 7 Q-nf,-34-7-5 0, ff N f-'- - : f wf- i , fT f'?t'f':::fT,,ss 1-ff2zssr.uvi11'f'rg5nAl13 i9?'i55'?Qs:5gf:,'f':',g gig ii-Zssff...-if . , ' - '-- s,., 5 - '....- ..,.....,,:..,... . ,.v.....- ...Y ' - ',' , 'pg g--.-..v- ' . 1' :X , ' 1131121213fJ A: .jf37f, 2g' 'ia:.:,,..4.:'1'1',gg3gL,j:2 vv-n'-: gigL'I5 Q -l3i'i-L- afar .w4 :.'- ', 'iii'-'-f..fL 1'-5' V.: L , ,, 'W'-1'fg. 'tWChEg - '- .,- 'LLM rrp-an-gg f . -- , . ,Yr .4 ':-2' -Y T I -- 5 O-- - --, ., A ' 11 , Q ,rw Bi -.gs If Ii, XIX!! 73 2 .. 'i '-T' T: --pf! .,. !'? 1 Q . -1-1 MF- if --'fmt i T 7 5 V fl , ,V .3 -- , 7 . lx ' I-sg .. 1 W tr- ., .... ' I f T05 BOTTOM - JV tennis players are ifronti Joel Reimer, Stuart Manning, Ric Bauman, lbackj Dave Yost, Karl Petersen, Mark Schaffhauser, Greg Stipek. BELOW - Varsity players are ifrontj Scott Lehr, Mark Efinger, Rod Gibson, lbackj Mr. Kopke, Bob Bauman, Albert Ruskey, Jeff Harris, Johnny Yu. RIGHT - Frosh Greg Stepick returns a volley. r V 1976 Boys' Tennis The 1976 Varsity tennis team scored I6 victories against only 2 defeats. The only two losses were 0- 9 drubbings by Brophy, an Arizona powerhouse in tennis. The Rams dealt 9-0 losses to four teams. iw- 1 ' --v-se.a?,.-.aa--r -. H251-'-L - H, ,.-4'...s..m-M ,- ----1-.,w....s,-u-.QE '-' Q - . 1 ' -1' - r .sy '.,. N - ' s, ., , 7 v , . H 'l' A fvwm y-gr: ,HA ,, .. , Y .-.------- -wx 4, ay. ' .sg ,Z ' , . Q 5, 'f s. ' Q R- H- f, Q sr- 4, -. x 1 ' :- 4 Ja T I T , 1 ' its 1 ' rem- I 1 l t. , f y 0 - v. s 1 r E. - . ,fra- T' TJ ri .r T . - ' g f , 9 9' V1 -'Lf , , .Q , Y' M ' il ,- I, Q ix V l ,O xx V I Y I Y MLA V- . .T 106 Q l 711- T I976 Girls' Varsity Tennis WHS Opponent 9 Glendale 0 7 Shadow Mt. 2 3 Thunderbird 6 9 Cortez O 8 Apollo I ask I ' - l Ne me .J WHS Opponent 7 Moon VaUey l 6 Greenway 3 9 Prescott 0 8 Peoria l 9 Agua Fria 0 6 Paradise V 3 Xavier lcancelledl 6 Glendale 3 9 Shadow Mt. 0 3 Thunderbird 7 7 Cortez 2 2 Xavier 7 LEFT - Girls' varsity tennis players are lfrontl Deb- bie Frazier, Debbie Nims, Becky Murphy lbackl Liz Lotto, Cindy Seginski, Mary Knaut. BELOW - Crys- tal Schroeder drops back as Janice Muehlbauer returns the serve. BOTTOM - JV players are ffrontl Joyce Layton, Sue Scanrell, Peggy Peck, fmiddlel Tamary Balint, Janice Muehlbauer, Heather Fish, Crystal Schroeder, lbackl Dayne Drescher, Robbin Gibson, Leslie Lincoln, Geri Almo, Julie Smith, Kathy Ehlen. -I- F J .I tl I 1 1. , ,-.-K. .v-W E U 1 - fvf-f-+ ,Of ' -tl , fl I0 Ms. Carol Dever leads netters BOTTOM LEFT - Stephanie Carlson works on improving her forehand. LEFT - Ms. Carol Dever served os girls' tennis coach. BELOW - Her racquet held low, Mary Knaul goes in under the ball. X-X. v5 1' 'QL ,V . Z 1 , T, L ' .- .,.,. V , .N ,. , , X. Y A :H -,-'mr-11 . 1 - -rl ' rw ' ,, A ,. . ygwfg. il 1 fm' yl : Y 11. ,V N 'L in J MW . ' , H -e,, ,. ll ' ' , HV- , 1 T Y l l l . .. . . BELOW - Stretching exercises for the track team help prevent pulled muscles and increase speed. BOTTOM LEFT - Posing as track coaches, these three hippies said they were Mr. Bruce Frankie, Ms. Margie Smith, and Mr. .Ioe Lange. BOTTOM RIGHT - Standing in the prescribed area, Steve Argo puts the shot. Frankie, Smith, Lange coach WHS track events 5-J, m . agr- la. Q1 Y 'E' ff 3 - 6 ' iiflfk 0 s1 A ,C 4' 1 7 N 1 . L 'f J Ii?- A- T xl W h --qi - V X 'A - -Lwnfgy, ' ' , Us ' ' F I mr 4 ll J Jr' 1 -5 J n ':f 55 .1 T ji! I f' ' in . 'H' , , A -11 l 4 n . , fs' far .3 5 'lf 1 .. ' ' , x -, Q, . A , i .f 'f:ifs.-5: ' vig .--faq-ae.1 1 5 -1,-if. '33, 3152? , Mx , 515: ,I .. It .gi ' 4 Q L JwTx'TN-, - A .5 -fsif ia. - -N- . .,,:.4. '.,g, V ' I r A ,S '.Z71b1j?iifgTa- , L !'i3'3i1 3 .. . fi 514 ,42 Im -4 , .. f L V, J I 1 as-A I ' .yv-av' 'Q A 1, .. .. k -My 1-J,-up , L, .-or - - 5, L. V, ff: . vi .- -4 1 -IF rr .-ff. Q K x OPPOSITE TOP - While some Iracksters do stretch exercises, others begin fo learn starts. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT - Afler going over the hurdle, Ken Zim- merman looks at his coach to see what he did wrong. OPPOSITE RIGHT - Zimmerman goes over the hur- dle. .- p 1-a.i 'Hur'-all 'sgws III , in 7.1 , hail,-, .4 :Mm f.,-4,-yn-3 . E PS-wZ:g.'v,-fr, ' .. ' A ..,1-'YKIQA . . V'- f A.,.41., 'A N ' , .. if Q' V osx- it .VALQ - 4 ' 5' 'Ab' ,.' 'tj ' MJ,-tl g9f!:'1.:f5sQl,f.- m'5f5fi?4:2g-l,Z 'V - 3' ' g:?, 'vg:.g 3' 4'-'31 1- X. D , V, ' 7 ' x ,, ying J 'rvf,,t.'g ' - in A W, t'. f.. be 5 .l ' ?g3IffifiT15,l- - L' :' ' H ' ' L,-5, - - - , - T A 1 ',, l I n l 1' N l 3 5, .TJ 4- , It 4 1 H12 153, 'T . 9 1 la-, Ill. fr ' I ' 5-nf:-vi li - V - ' 2 l I ' .' -, ' f ' . 5 Q v 5 i .. L A f ' 4 352. -.e,,. S .T-4-'TI , L..-, - , I , Es ,,3,,:f1.taix I s '-air. Z'-'F .vr I GC-. I f V 1 i l , in 'r - - 'I -i , r lf. V 'ff' 4- E V ,I x If -' 7 - ' ' . T L , T , , 'Q ,vu A l V ll Y TOP LEFT - Although track season started too late ,A ' ' if . ,Q lf ,' for yearbook deadlines, Tim Murray, rated 5th in the ' ' -, .5 state in the 440, was expected to do well. TOP ' . A RIGHT - Clark Ray, high iumper, goes over the bar. ,, V K, I ' ' ABOVE - As Steve Thomas watches, Dove Hinder- land, Ken Zimmerman, and Kelly Sommers get ready to run. ABOVE - Rated iii in Arizona, Keith Topham pares to pole vault in practice after school. I BELOW - Ken Zimmerman flies through the air as he practices the long iump. BELOW LEFT - Straimng every muscle, Greg Gallagher puts the shot. WHS Opponent 80 47 53 74 57 43-65 62 64 74Vz 52V2 60 67 54 73 65 62 65 62 At a practice Greg Gallagher practices his shot putt With great effort Ken Zimmerman practices the long lump. 4 ABOVE - A huge number of boys and girls turned out to participate in the 1977 track season. RIGHT - In early spring training, Ken Zimmerman goes over a hurdle. 1976 Varsity Track Y WHS Opponent 101 Brophy , ,, it M 1 26 65Vz Greenway 61 V1 Dist. Relays 2nd Place 83 Sunnyslope V 44 39 WW!AL!M'i?ale 57-45-5 Valley Classic 5th Place 74 Cortez 52 68 Alhambra M Q59 WHS RAMS A 1976 District Champions 1 .Y f -,. t .if 5... ww -- fs .v I V1 9? 4 'Q- - . -gr ,ag 1. 1976 Gnrls Swummmg Results WH Opponent Gln Thunderhlrd Peonc Moon Valley Agua Frla Glendale 7 Shadow Mt Ram S- . 165 ' 131 208 ' 60 197 Xavier 170 125 50 164 ' 128 l 50 'I 1 R ' - . ' , 'UIQ-wann-., 'gl w '-' 'T3'T:g 'Z9?' P l lp- v ,- '95 1 U U U U O RIGHT - Members of the girls' swim team are fbot- toml Tami Wallace, Ginny Connoly, Sheri Gordon, Amanda Dozer, Shira Katzman. lrow 2l Cyd Pochop, Carmen Carlson, Hazel Calditz, Vicki Bickett, Elena Garcia, K. C. Sembaugh, Linda Armistead, Laura Sanchez. lrow 3l Merrianne Daughtery, Rose Milo, Lori Irwin, Vicki Smith, Emory Smith, Barb Lynch, Kim Sandigo, Mary Keefer, Penny Hall, Sharon Latto, Betsy Stone, Lynn Hanauer, .lodi Dozer, .lan Tabori. ltopl Lisa Nelson, Catie McCabe, Elaine Thomas, Mary Knaut, Liz Latto, Bebe Bennett, Kim Feldman, Margo Sandidge, Theresa Dozer, Jody Eulberg, Sid Schultz, Laurie Tunnel. BELOW RIGHT - Members of the girls' diving team are fbottoml Lisa Nelson, Emory Smith. ltopl Merrianne Daugherty, Blythe Bagby, Sheri Goldfarb. 1976 Swimming - Varsity WHS Opponent 61 Central 221 104 Camelback 68 128 Cortez 43 C103 Coronado 68 126 Arcadia A5 , ' ' A , 62 Central 21 - H 127 Sunnyslope 42 ,U ' V n 4 3.1 'C - 46Vz Brophy 36112 L 4 ' - ' T ,., 105Vz Apollo 69'1'z 4 -- du as McClintock is M 'H RIGHT Talking to has swimmers in the water Coach Brian Metheny gives Instruc- tions BELOW WHS swimmers are lbockl Scott Woods Art Scott Todd Stonemon Jeff Whelan Jeff Baird Jerry Collen Doug New- knrk Boll Jones Van Cave lmlddlej David Godeman Jeff Seaqulst Matt Donnelly Chuck Karp John Irwin Joe Seaqulst Tim Olnele Jeff Coldrtz Qfrontj Scott Kemp Mike Alt Steve Woods Dan Meador C A Owen Anthony O Meara sr:-:r ' - 9? wwqf- 'M : '2 . ,g5'--. 1 1 'tnlidg Ei is 'l L Sf A, ..'5 Q:-e., P45 Hag.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 M , Z5 , Y. - , 1 ll A' ' ,. . , V 'wr' : N. if A , A , ' 3.1. ' .1 2- I ,i Y - Q, 1 . 'itll' 'V ' F 1-y --. Y ' . , , D F3 . 117 BOTTOM - Members of the I977 JV baseball team are lfront rowl Ron Fields, Tom Swanson, Steve Nor- ris, Jeff Vath, Glen Roberts, Tom Bryant, Don Pyne, John Poulos, Scott Hanson, Chris Benavidez. lTop YOWJ Coach John Booth, Perry Ceccarelli, Bob McKenzie, Mark Holland, Greg Clift, Scott Vaughn, Mark DeVito, Adarn Goettl, Rick Rossman, John DeNaro, Bryan Gibson, T. J. Dunn, Scott Connolly and Coach Jarboe. BELOW -- Senior Mark Poole makes a stop on a badly thrown ball. 1,2 V .W 1976 JV Baseball Apollo Peoria Brophy Cortez Sunnyslope St. Mary's Shad. Mount Prescott Paradise V. Moon Valley Sunnyslope St. Mary's Glendale Prescott Paradise V Thunderbird Moon Valley . ,, ag rf '51 21 K ,4,. I . lv - fi!! tg -p '-sr IIB q,, s',,m' J, .z.., 'l U ' 9 , M I ,Jw-fif' lrv Q ,--.9 JMU ,-V ,, -v- .n-. BELOW - Members of the I977 varsity baseball team are lfrontl Jim Marker, .lon Ross, David DeLisa, Shawn Stanford, Steve Stanford, Tix Maxson, Randy Mingoy, and Bill Sweeney, lbackl Coach Skinner, Coach Nick Candrea, Keith Thompson, Mike Weiss, Chuck Koons, Greg Brewster, Mark Henderson, Craig Diler, Mark Poole, Ray Duffy, Mike Pagel and Coach Butch Heddings. BELOW RIGHT - Senior Dave DeLisa funboes some balls out to the outfield. RIGHT - First baseman Steve Stratton hauls in toss from infielder to make putout. WHS Opp 2 6 Apollo Agua Frio Peoria Brophy Cortez Thunderbird Sunnyslope St. Mary's Agua Fria Prescott Paradise V 4. if Ear.. 41 ' ' W'f,.,., , H11 1' :lj 1 'fl ' I-K -... . YL and 9' f A .vyllcl 1- . .ff y .,.'.'.2.' .-9..QQ.l,- , ' '-a ,vf.,:f4. ss- 9'5 X -, T -4 al.:-it . ff V nt 1 f .pn kb, . ,IJ 1-L - 4 at f ll ' .- A !1f r P . ' 4 ' 12.39 ,gg .M F F, vi 1 '.v3Nl-Sgr--., I , 4, if . Q 4 1976 Varsity Baseball 4 Shad. Mount 7 IO St. Mary's 8 l Moon Valley 3 I0 Moon Valley 3 9 Sunnyslope 2 0 St. Mary's 6 I Glendale 2 5 Prescott 4 I5 Paradise V 7 4 Thunderbird 6 0 Moon Valley 8 ' , I' . -,gi I .pi ffv ,g L nalidi- Fl - g w se tgsi B cd! Wife-1 Q ,A-tw...-.3 JJQHJQ figlgfzw 1 l , 'J . H 1-L : -J. Q : :gr 'td f' ., S - . -at-,Q ,. .-JP f '- -L ! J S ' -- .1 ,..x.,., , Y .. .,,g,, , 151445 - ' .V N - -Q'-1 :,,.,, .-, 8, - ,.,, ., - -- . ' V. - P . ,- of y , -1 .,: ,Y , L, ,Tb - ,, -I ,A-4 .-...J ,e,ff.e-, -M f .s . T - - we - '-'- xf .Q -4,-. ., ,. rr .. ' :V i, rv, -V- .' 2- . .,- 7 Q gi1.,,,.'j:f's:- aiff. . s . - u . ' V - , Nx.,-. - ...,.,,,, .- ,, WN,'.,31' ,vi .., B.. - -':--?Q- . .V-.-.A ,. , su' , .- 2' -. . - v Lt xl, ,'.,?.k igyite, 35,51 -G 1 L P L- Y' gf q,-3.11.-f A Las., 2-bjggf :,' .. --' Craig. gy --rf- aw 'ff 1 ,, , . ,, ' ' ' - l.- fs sfrf3532f2.v?7'I' T T EP .vi-. uggw 1' f.'g .:3,- ,r+ - - 5' ' . 4' . ..,23 . satisfy,-,,s1 fn , +w'wLi a,-14' 1 JW - -6- 1- YT' .:'.fff-- . c.4:.:4-1 rfmsssusspmcifgm at 1 0 F'-50'-0' 4 f s sd . v., ' f, v 1' K 5 u-KF .auf -3-'fy 3 w 4 ' BE! I H ::f?i: Qg' ,Q I rf R ' f --, , da , ' 'QQ ' is 4 7 ..,.,iL-. Q QI? f , 'I .' , a .'y,HxW. 4 A ' K .-AF ., ' . X R- -x df :EW . ., za A A ' v ff! V' Q .5 X Y -wx H L Y Bullchng harmony MN, M guxyiw ff by we wi, , Q W EISBM .go'O ,A U . , 4' s . O x . x I yi - -K, . X 'A gg - . Q: gh ' 14- M75-A 'J 3'Q4!5411'?-5 '1- .'-,wu -' AX '5x. ,I 35?-w'W3 :7r A 'X :Y-. As 1, 4,1,.f iz' X 3 ' F - X jd ,ish YI ' I hav gf.: fs! A X '-'SIIG ? 135235 14- -f' X' - 2223 2 ,, I E :Q git' - J. 'Weeks' fill time of council members Some Fridays during the year the entire student body was dismissed early for keeping the campus clean because of a new program called IF Week initiated by student council. Serving on the year's council took a RIGHT - The I976-77 student council could boast of a wide reange of achievements. BELOW - Frosh representatives are lfrontl Mike Alt, Laurie Robison, Sheri Fuller, Ibackl Sharon Lotto, Tammy Wakefield, Shera Katzmon. BELOW RIGHT - Sophomore reps are Ifrontl Starr Bullock, Dave Shah, Patti Housman, lbackl Terri Peden, Pat Smith, Sherri Kidd. great deal of time. Members serviced the coke machines, collected food for the the mind. Besides IF Week, student council needy, helped with blood drives, con- ducted surveys, scrubbed cars, and sold buttons. There were enough weeks to boggle worked on Earth week, Wally Cleaver Week, and YOB Week. They presented assemblies, sold cookies, wrote a constitu- tion, and planned Homecoming. 1 il QI 4 , x . . F 1 ' 122 5 r 1, N.ff.iFE?f'EQ-xilsiuaf -' A xr fgn- -gfwi---E-1'LJ rw. fs, fi fu-.H X lg QD BELOW LEFT - Student body officers are Donna DeClue, Debbie Nims, Elena Garcia, Terri Heideman Rubin, presideni, and Theresa Garcia. BELOW - x Representing the senior class were Kathy Hayes, . Gavan James, Melanie Williams, and Debbie Jonas. LEFT - Junior represeniaiives are lfronfl Mike Dando, Terry Cunningham, Steve Berman, lbackl Larry Canepa, Anita Hernandez, and Mark Cannon. 1'N H . . 1' V A.- ,. 5 A, 7 J ff' f 1 ' 5 U -' .'.s.g fl'4lf,.,,,,y -4 r , -i ,f L fffl 4 '24 ' A e y .- 1 1 A .,:.. X 'v n 1 1 ' . 1 69131 ,i ' 'annul gf' .mum vga' sa-'sid Pom pon girls first at camp Headed by Karen Chin, captain, the pom pon girls took first place at the ASU clinic. Besides providing spirit at sports events and assemblies, they performed at the U of A Band Day, and danced at the State Fair. Chosen after arduous tryouts, the girls must maintain good grade averages and show proper behavior. The ten girls who made up the pom line were ttopj Elaine Noonan, Heather McNair, Shannon O'Hara, lmiddlel Mary Kieffer, Patty Cartledge, Holly Dorsey, lbottoml Rhonda Weinstock, Trecia Borgo, Karen Chin, Terri Slaughter. ffv C 'Xt Aff .v 's ir? aa. - '-2-QF .gi -s , W BOTTOM - Spangled and sequined, the WHS twir- lers are DiAnne Smith, Karen Finn, Roxanno Martin, and Deanna Martin. BELOW - Deanna Martin per- forms with the band at halftime. LEFT - Roxanna Martin hurls her baton into the air. v J r .- HS . 'C' .Q Q., .. 5 5. .l i j ' -- V- . '11 1.1 , t. 5 . I P -,fQ--fu.+-ug-- . 2- . -4 ,qi ,q,g-,C-,jjgwu -V ,J i .8 n,.,J.,,,ik I J J i .1 A ig,-.J vt J. . , Jfucjliil Deanna Martin heads twirlers For the first time, the majorettes added performing at halftime of basketball games to their list of activities. Headed by Deanna Martin, captain, the maiorettes, Karen Finn, Roxanna Martin, and DiAnne Smith performed at Band Day, the State Fair, the Rodeo parade, and at the VA hospital. The girls used fire batons, hoop batons, flags, and florence batons. To raise money they washed windows and sold cookies and pickles. They were sponsored by Mr. Bearden and Ms. Kemp. 125 ABOVE - Varsity cheerleaders Barbara Hume, Charlotte Gibbons, Kathy Murphy, Terry Shumway, Stephanie Rogers, Tami Mantierth, Susan Butler, and Lori Follet. ABOVE RIGHT - Four of the JV cheer- leaders perform at a football game. RIGHT - Early acrobatic training paid off for Diana Androina and Dayne Drescher, who were chosen as rambleaiis. 126 Groups hold own clinic at For the first time in several years, the JV and varsity cheerleaders did not attend camp during the summer. However, they did hold their own clinic. According to their sponsor, Ms. Irene Kemp, they did not attend camp because of the high cost and the fact that several ot the camps are now closed. ln addition to leading cheers at football and basketball games, the girls organized pep assemblies and other events. They also attended the State Fair along with the band, pom and rambleairs. The two rambleairs, Diana Anc and Dayne Drescher, were a unique ture at half-time ceremonies with breath-taking tumbling routines. JV rambleairs are Terri Jones and Krauss. I ' . 1. ,a. 1 'X is ' mi 'U 5: I. -as FK 4 wh . :YD I 'L f-ff .4-in ,91- 1 , ,.... I 'o N W .sb 1 if 'V . '. ,.'- '43 'A 'V , n-,Jr x.g ., ,'. .,, 'A-Lf' 'J 1-11 f.'.,,'1,4--Tft'E4f1'274 1 X -2' - .ff-.Y '+ .x '-J . A '.'. 'QPQPH 11:1 1' .'-'-'zfgfv - z-: . Ag. - L Y- ,vu ,,..,f, .1n,,5.x.-.WT L .f N -a 1-.1 4,-x.-a Aging,-,,w ,Ag-mf Lab, ffl.-,, If -5135-.-. V5 L 4,4 -5-L.: vm ,A6 Q, M. ' K sign, X, 1 A fl, , 4 In up .f Q? Va, J 1 I 1-r f , w ULITSTANDKNG N LETTERMEN UF THE MDNTH m Q ' A 1 JAN. - NMR, APR. ' 71 I B l,-.x,,. x 'X-S.:-A Q- 'I ! ,x,-- ' ff gr ,.' AF, ' U 'fr s - vgfy .L.. lf-P - -an, an -. U 1 it 'l.l 1 :tg , . ., .sg I 51 s I H' 'll l '. D me 'U' E Pep Club holds banquet at end of year To give credit for their service, Pep Club honored members at an end-of-the year banquet. The Ram Rooters cheer for all sports, concentrating mainly on basketball and football. To support their activities they sold concessions and football programs. Headed by Chris Sorenson and Ginny Connolly, they were sponsored by Ms. Marge Williams and Ms. Carole Dever. LEFT -- Hallelujah Rams balloons were sold by Pep Club members such as Ginny Connolly. BELOW - Pep Club members were ifronti Julie Benton, Mau- reen Morris, Linda Larson, Brenda Hirsch, Nancy Munson, Katie Wheat, Cincy Seginski, Nadeane Darst, Leslie Lincoln, Sue Cirzan, ibackl Chris Swor- enson, Christy Martinez, Micki Mocomic, Telena Wil- son, lde Kosinetts, Anita Janes, Kathy Cope, Shawna Shields, Ruth Woodward, Jody Eulberg, Debbie Jonas. X I F- . 3' B 42:11 ly? if Iry s.. , ,S ' .. - -t:iQ9 1 ' ,.+iin ', V .uiL,?F. .mi . .ag e,.,.L-- 143. 2.1 x had 4 417 H -3 . 10 fx' .L 'fi -f ' ' N 'QQ ' I fi . L, f ,A I bg A' '- 1 ,X f CT P' 2 I' N ,sr ... f, Clubs extend curriculum ln most cases school organizations are an extension of the curriculum. The clubs provide students with particular interests a chance to follow their ideas in a more relaxed setting. Skinny Dippers and Aqua Velva Men support the boys' and girls' swim teams by publicizing their events, keeping time, and providing refreshments. Diamond Dolls held sales to raise money to support the baseball teams. They wore uniforms on game days to encourage everyone to attend the games. Droodlers, or Art Club, try to promote interest in art. They viewed slides of great works of art at their meetings and went on field trips to museums and art galleries. TOP RIGHT - Boys and girls of Aqua Velva and Skinny Dippers support the swim teams. MIDDLE - Linking arms, Droodlers members show their mutual interest in the fine arts. BOTTOM - Ms. Cheryl John- son meets with Diamond Dolls to plan support for the school baseball teams. 1' lblfwu--M-Qlfib 'Y 1 ' ' I- ff , ..-. env' sq l. 0 ' - ' 1 130 --fi KK L1 GAA takes new name Whatever happened to GAA? Because of Title IX, GAA, one of the oldest groups on campus, was opened to both sexes and the name was changed to Washington Athletic Association. Sponsored by Ms. Sauer, Ms. Kemp, Ms. Post, Ms. Smith, and Mr. Heddings, the group sponsored a variety of athletic events. Taking part in activities, students accu- mulated points which were rewarded with charms and trophies at a banquet. Letters and charm bracelets were also awarded. During the year they sponsored a mag- azine subscription drive and helped collect canned food for the needy. bports girls participate in are Ifar leftl basketball, lleftl golf, fbelow leftj swimming, lmiddlel tennis, and lbelowl track. .F-la, 131 Q L i an HTKT1- A Am? ' , ABOVE - President Kathy Hayes presides at a meet- ing of Los Oveiones lSpanish Clubl. ABOVE RlGHT - Working on their Homecoming float, Latin Club members Cindy Seginski, Cindy Hayes, and Leny Wallis wield their paint brushes. RIGHT - Laying it on their sponsor, Herr Ken Chase, German Club members are lsittingl Lisa Kultala, Kathy Ehlen, lmid- dlel Maryclare Kapp, Chase, Ann Wheeler, Maggie Renner, lbackl Shauna Barkely, Steve Preiser, Mike Pagel, Randy Lindsey, and Paul Kultala. 132 eg-5 ,. Ll 'uifg'-i IA --l,:iT'jQ , , -1-if ,,, gm as ., Y VW! llllllll Tm'i 'i l l ll lll lllllll it 1 1 H lu l lllllllfllllll ll ill r llllllli lllmllull I .4 lllll Nil, 1 ln ll ll llllllllllllll ll l lf' llllllll l l' i, lil t , ,N t e i, l l T ll , iw ,l,, ,llllllllllllll K 1 I i I i 'l i ll ll Il l Linguists eat foreign foods Through speakers, matches, trips to r-club soccer cultural affairs, and eat ing in ethnic restaurants, language clubs h La , Club a held a cultur N S Club, Club m Club, and Mark Club. president at French Hayes led the Latin West headed German, , ,ll I wx WH 1 'rin 'N 1-qw?-.lj '45 T? 7 in Al l llllllll ill l ' C 'l r fs. 1 t it l l l T if s' My if W llll T l lllllllllllllllllllll l My wi, ,El l' ii , i it imlirilw Hill' II i T T i H' ' 'wllu iw.. il' it l l i ll Ull Ml umm ll, l lx I ku llllllll' l lp' .ii.,, . i. lil X llll ll llllll lllll li lllll ll ll ll llllllllli l .l i Mlirfifffirfiiiiiilllllfl llll llll M ll! ll f f ll lllllllllll ll im mlm l , l l lll1lllllllllllllllll lrlrlllll l l' lllll H HH IM M Mill' lllllllllllll llllllmmlmlllllllllll illll ..,,-L 7 QQ. J, .W -4.-- P , kigvv -- -am 1, I-V 'A , , . ... ,I Qi' TOP LEFT - Plannin l ll Club students meet with l' The Eiffel Tower dominated th fl lFrench Clubl. ABOVE activity for Spanish Club me . ,x Y 1917 . - f2'e'a?QJv-9'3?ii1'f?'i5?a35lT 4aH,gi3,7w,,wJ,,' - - 0 COE honors its employers An initiation breakfast informed new members that they had been accepted into the Cooperative Office Education program. They soon embarked on a round of activities includ- ll' ing sponsoring needy families, working at concession stands, and holding a banquet for their employers. Karen Ortega was their president, and their sponsor was Ms. Loudene Ellis. For fund raisers they sold bagels, baked cookies, and peddled suckers. Their purpose was to develop business leaders. lvl' 92 l WPIS hosts politicos The appearance of Dennis DeConcini, eventual winner of a seat in the U.S. Sen- ate, on the WHS campus was a highlight of the year for the Washington Political Involvement Society. He appeared along with representatives of various other candidates at a special election assembly which the club spon- sored. RIGHT - Senator DeConcini speaks to students after his appearance at an assembly. BELOW - COE members are lbottoml Kathy Hall, Sharon Gudeman, Ms. Ellis. ltopl Ann Buchanan, Lauryl Johnson, Tracy Morgan, Cheryl Chaffen, Carla Graves, Julie Heidke, Undo Newlin, and Karen Ortega. fflf r' T .T it 1 7 1 Q' lk l . Q . 134 fs-.33 'AX . Avy f ...H jimi ll' Eff IFFU' .3- BOTTOM RIGHT - HERO members are lfrontj Rowana Larson, Greg Malcolm, Rose Milo, lbackl Bonnie Gunnel, Carol Kniffen, Kathy Murphy, Sharon Pomerantz, and Cindy Cheatham. RIGHT - Car Washes were a popular way to raise money. BELOW -- Rampets, hand puppets, were another fund raiser. M lxbhlq l-f-- 1 .11 ' ' Q nfl. , J 0 HERO, VICA attend meets Raising money for muscular dystrophy research was among the projects of HERO iHome Economics Related Occupationsj. An active group, they attended a lead- ership conference at ASU, went on a field trip to a health spa, and frolicked at a Hal- loween picnic at Encanto Park. Sponsored by Ms. Marge Rourke, HERO members sold balloons at Homecoming, and delivered roses to sweethearts for Valentines Day. Their president was Rose Milo. VICA lVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal adopted a needy family, attended region workshops, and state and national conferences. Headed by Presi- dent Dave Bagby, they were sponsored by Mr. Jack Stoeckel, A highlight of the year for VICA was their annual Employee- - 1 ' , - V' - L Employer Banquet. ... .fa 3?!L'iRf - g H E Y H - In 48-5 -ni 135 l .1 K, .1 1 ,. ,JJ v sm-A L . .wc L .4-' -' ' X fx ,Xa I G 1 , . - ily in , sz: gg jig'-, . .:: - - 1':'j . N: I 1'1 .Q L A All I' .Yr ht T ' - , r-. Ill.. f. g v V LK. .1 my in , . g ' -Q 32 Z ' ML -V , ' eil 'i.' , .11 1 wfgli P I 4 V-J 1 ' , t ' , tn-A L lr is 5 ll f l F ATC. . -'FV -, tu c 'Q ' - ' I -or , . L.. L OO Andreini IS Mr. Arizona DECA members old ads to finance produc- tion of athletic posters which were posted in rooms and around the community. Les Hollander was elected vice-presi- dent of DECA, Bill Sandigo was chosen region IV vice-president, and Russell Andreini was named Mr. Arizona DECA. Officers of the group were Les Hollan- der, president, Steve Berger, vice-presi- dent, Candy Davenport, secretary, Chris Puhrman, treasurer, Tim Murray, public relations, Lisa Platt, parliamentarian, and April Conner, reporter and historian. Mr. Ron Gould is DECA sponsor. Other activities of the froup included a can drive for the needy, an employer- employee banquet, and selling conces- sions at football games. 136 TOP LEFT - STARAD members are Mark Perry, Mark West, Brian Johnson, Ron Sussman, Frank Setz- ler, Steve Black, Karl Petersen, Bobby Watson, Nick Fletcher, Brian Daly. TOP RIGHT - DECA holds its meetings during DE class. ABOVE - DECA members are Cindy Davenport, Steve Berger, April Connor, Mr. Gould, Lisa Platt, Tim Murray, Chris Puhrman, Les Hollander. ..-r' STARAD sell venus traps The Society for the Advancement Radio and Astronomy Development IST RADJ sold venus fly traps to raise mon for their activities. The also had a car w and met for star parties. Officers were Brian Johnson, preside Steve Black, vice-president, and Fr Setzler, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Russ B ten was their sponsor. FEC promotes exchange plan small group of dedicated students worked to ensure the continuance of for- eign exchange students on'campus. They were the Foreign Exchange Club. Led by Tonie Topliff, president, they held a marshmallow roast and sponsored the Meet the Foreign Exchange Students Day. To provide funds they sponsored a car wash. Other officers were Kim Longo, vice- president, Bobbi Longo, secretary, and Stuart Abraham, treasurer. LEFT - Future Teachers Club members meet with their sponsors to plan club activities. BOTTOM LEFT - From Switzerland, Pascal Prodolliet shared his cul- ture with WHS students. BELOW - Ase Wiker, also from the Alps country, looked like any American girl. .1 iz ' f '--Au Q 1,521 .0 ABOVE - Blue corduory iackets with gold lettering tell the world that this boy is a member of FFA. RIGHT - FFA reporter speaks to the group as Rowcna Lar- son, first girl president, looks on. ABOVE RIGHT - FFA members such as Patty Benson escort Rammie, the school's mascot, to the games. 138 Girl president first for FFA Future Farmers of America had a girl president, Rowana Larson, who led them through their projects. Among these were three field trips at which they competed in contests dealing with agricultural subiects. Other big events were their annual gymkhana and community barbecue. The new greenhouse was of great help for their proiects. Besides Rowana, the first girl president in the club's history, officers were Ron Hor- ton, vice-president, Narda Robertson, sec- retary, Denise Prenovost, treasurer, Lisa Lansdon, reporter, and Jerry Gambill, sen- tinel. Rl . lf, ll-T ifI.g.-: ye .V .d , r I it .l. ill A ug: try.-ji.,-' ' M32-E w5i'QL1.g:g 5 we ir - l , .'.t' rr f'I f 'FT1:'.,' . if ,.g,rr - .91 U? .xi ,J Lv l Ll ,,,g V -,Q il .1 - its V' J, ix 'gf' ' lt - Q A ' l ii.: ,. B , A.. ..?' 'U 7 .- ' Ai Shapiro president of FBLA Abbie Shapiro headed this year's Young Business Leaders of America on the WHS campus. She was aided by Bridget Pauletich, vice-president, Rich Schilke, treasurer, Karen Rudd, secretary, and Bill Moorhead, publicity manager. The club placed first in general business and law and fourth in business communi- cations in competition with other schools. Speakers with know-how in the world of business added interest to club meetings. Proiects like theirs took money and to provide this they sold candy, dog tags for human wear, and Tupperware. Members attended state, regional, and notional conventions of FBLA. Sponsors of this growing group are Ms. Allison, Ms. Barrick, and Ms. Randolph. Purpose of-the club was to develop leadership in students interested in busi- NESS US G CCITSBY. LEFT - Abbie Shapiro leads an FBLA meeting. BELOW - Mona Higgins buys some peanuts from Terri Atkins. BOTTOM - FBLA is one of the largest, most active of the clubs on campus. New Ram Page staff has its problems With an all new staff the Ram Page had its share of problems during the year. Issues came out on an irregular basis with a variety of page editors. By mid-term Walt Norris had added being editor-in-chief to his duties as adver- tising salesman. Page editors were Maria Massaro, Ken Sain, Elaine Noonan, and Al Lee. For a variety of reasons, the staff decided to return to tabloid size instead of half tab. Among the issues they covered were thefts on campus and costs of owning a car. The staff was sponsored by Mr. Rob- ert Winthrop. Other staffers were Jim Har- ris, Jody Mannett, Melissa O'Brien, Mike Pitrof, Diana Chaffin, Rick Mulhauser, Mark Greenwell, Brenda Hirsh, Joan Car- baial, Diane D'Camp, Steve Berger, and Rod Richards. RIGHT - Staff members meet with their page editors to receive their assignments. BOTTOM RIGHT - Elaine Noonan, Walt Norris, Ken Sain and Melissa O'Brien work on paste-ups. BELOW - Al Lee reacts to an assignment given him by Mr. Winthrop. 40 ,-.ii i B ' I . I, ' -S., A Cragmom an Ill Yearbook put Except for a couple of photographers, a completelygreen staff was given the iob of putting out the I977 yearbook. Led by co-editiors Terry Cunningham and Emory Smith they looked around cam- pus and decided on the theme We were building. Other staff members were Mack Byers, Nadeane Darst, Susan Redmond, Dawn Gray, Deanna Johnson, Duane Gray, out by new staff Shelley Franke, Linda Marshall, Ann Morales, Sherry DeJarnett, Ernie McDonald, Teresa Schmidt, Carol Hauck, Mary Monterville, Heather Fish, Sue Cir- zan, Steve Berger, Lisa DeForest, Sheri Burns, Mike Kotzen, and Jim Leberknight. Photographers were Mack Byers, Steve Chernek, John Jackson, Eric Van de Water, and Ray Whitmer. E- 4 l V I I x , iff! -- I ' .V z., Y f . . 4 'va T' ie. ci b t 1 4-P . 1 .rr 'Mig uf-Q. l T' ll it J l it 'll '9-'nf' 'lf J wig' .. - JS a,' BOTTOM RIGHT - With noses, padded bellies, and balloons, some ofthe girls dressed as turkeys for initi- ation. RIGHT - Spikettes used a variety of means to whip up interest in track. BELOW - In their uniforms. they keep time at a cross-country meet. Iv-S., Ffrn. I Randi Launer heads Spikettes Fall and spring are important times for Spikettes, who assist with both cross coun- try and track events. Their activities included a kidnap initia- tion, blow pop sales, and a car wash. They also sponsored a dance and :ff r . ..S.f...x'! assisted at the girls' Divisional Track Meet. Spikette officers were Randi Launer, president, Becky Greene, vice-president, Tonya Bone, treasurer, and Mary Ann Toon, publicity manager. Their was Ms. Rita Boulet. A. 1:1 .,.,- fgm, V7 it RMA Mail Wrestlers helped by Maids Selling suckers helped provide the Mat Aaids with funds to help support the wres- Iers, Officers were Ann Fields, president, 'ami DeLoach, vice-president, Nancy Den- uison, secretary, Barb Lynch, treasurer, .isa Marshall, Shelly Sullivan, publicity nanagers, Kay Bennie, Patty O'Donnell, listorians, Dawn Griffin, Amy Myer, Lena BOTTOM - Mat Maids are lfrontl Ann Fields, Sandy Bradley, Mary Nadeau, Deanna Dennison, Joan Car- baial, Terry Connors, lmiddlel Karin Schofield, Lena Gonzales, Gretchen Fish, Teresa Hebets, Diane Gon- sergeant-ot-arms. They were by Mr. Dave Swerdfeger. I zcles, ltopl Regina Wucinich, Amy Myer, Emory Smith, Lisa Marshall. ORTIZ 'Q l LEFT - Terry Connor and Shelly Sullivan have fun keeping score at a home match. BELOW - Mary Nadeau keeps score at a wrestling match. 143 s- i :I , in l W, , my ,W LEFT - Boys as well as girls were recipienls of sing- ing Valentines sold and delivered by members of Drama Club. ABOVE - Tracy Maher and Maria Massaro cause a lihle embarrasmeni as they sing a Valentine. RIGHT - Amy Zendle, Melissa O'Brien, and Terri Smith sell singing Valenlines for Drama Club. a E on my 13 K. W l A .ng WR Club sells Valentines Valentine's Day was extra special becuase of singing love greeting sold and delivered by members of Drama Club or Thespians. To get acquainted, the club held a Getting to Know you dinner. They worked to promote an interest in drama and aided in the production of the play If a Man Answers and Finian's Rainbow. Terri Smith was the president of the club which was sponsored by Mr. Leo Sears. Other officers were Carolyn Stevens, vice-president, Sheila Black, treasurer, Jamie Smith, secretary, Pam Gardner, publicity manager, and Ruth Davis, assist- ant publicity manager. Outstanding actors, actresses and crew members were honored at a banquet in the spring. Bake sales were held to raise money and season tickets were sold to people in the community. ,iq Q an mass , -gan . s,, Ki , T Bancl shines for school In their almost-new uniforms, the WHS band was a stunning ambassador for the school at the State Fair, Rodeo Parade and at school games and concerts. Mike Danda led them as drum major. I RIGHT - The band performs at halftime ceremonies of a football game. f , - H..- ,, .-. Q v 'tl -- n ,, , J :..4.Jig QT Lg ,I .sul .aw-'-7 ll ni: ,. r s .1 Qfltlvzfsai hfqjgg-f N ,,g,. : L -f w.-ij.,j,:f: 1 -. , t ,i . E ' s 5 'A ' '-,J.ls.1m I' Band members are iTop Rowl Zack Galvin, Richard Baumann, Terry Cox, Sheri Shembab, Tom Ray, David Stocker, David Kinnaman, Karl Peterson, Danny Wil- liams, Anthony Kwee, Frank Setzler, Larry Hewitt, Todd Zalut, Doug Lynn, Richard Wilson, Tom Brannon. iRow 5l Marcia Nixon, Darrell Cleland, John Teeling, David Perry, Marc Stocker, Kathy Hayes, Howard Pomerantz, Tonie Topliff, Ruth Davis, Joann Mix, Cindy Walley, Penny Jenkins, Kim Longo, Allan Adler, David Yost. iRow 41 Mr. Bill Bearden, Steve Berman, Kathy Ehlen, Cindy Hayes, Cindy Gohman, Nancy Martin, Robin Webb, Irene Cripe, Sherilee Erbland, Elizabeth Nielson, Cindy White, Kitty Markley, Virginia Chanto, Seila Blake, Josh LaBoer, John Coleman. 46 lRow 31 Anita Hernandez, Anita Diller, Holley Noel, Nancy Munson, Jay Clela Harold Tocker, Joel Reiner, Janet Kobert, Jim Garrison, Mike Pixler, Mike Jah arkt, Kelli Kramer, Debbie Willers, Dana Wagner, Ginger Baker. tRow 21 Alli Shand, Melody Pogue, Suzetta Soohoo, Susan Williams, Katie Wheat, A Michaud, Joel Byers, Peggy Johnson, Jim Masters, Kim Peterson, Valenda Vellut Susan Peters. iBottom Rowl Amy Farrier, Carla Rees, Diane.Golden, Karen Fi Diane Smith, Mike Dando, Deanna Martin, Roxanna Martin, Bonnie Chasin, Cynt Gooding, Cheryl Raybould. sw. 1, sb Chorus goes to California Californial Here I Come! sang the chorus and they were off to the Pacific Coast during their spring vacation. Visiting Riverside, Los Angeles, and Disneyland, they provided enjoyment for others while having a good time for themselves. They also held a Silence-a-Thon during which members took pledges from people and then remained silent for a certain length of time. Dressed in lavender dresses which the girls made for themselves, and black tuxes with lavender shirts for the boys, the chorus presented a Christmas concert, sang at the Capitol and Park Cen- tral, and gave a spring concert. Many chorus members lent their voices to the spring musical production, Finian's Rainbow, singing such songs as When the Idle Poor Become the Idle Rich and That Great Come and Get lt Day. TOP - The school provided black tuxes for the boys and the girls made lavender dresses to present the best-dressed chrous in the schooI's history. BOTTOM - Led by Mr. Jim Dillehay, this year's chorus learned many up-to-date numbers which increased their appeal to the student body. 147 BOTTOM RIGHT - NHS members discuss a fund- raising project. BELOW - Elaine Thomas presides over an NHS meeting. BELOW RIGHT - Elaine Thomas, Jennifer Weimer, Tom Vaughn, Sheila Blake, Todd Zalut, and Pam Gardner express the ioy of doing for others in NHS. .AMI Y f 48 'Brains' do good for others It takes good grades to get into National Honor Society. But then it takes willing hands to stay in the organization. Led by President Elaine Thompson, this group served as guide at Open House, went trick or treating for UNICEF, and raised money to help needy families. Money for their good deeds came from such activities as bake sales. Other officers were Larry Canepa, vice- president, Kathy Hayes, secretary, Anthony Kwee, treasurer, and Josh LaBaer, Todd Zalut, and Darrell Cleland, publicity managers. , 1 l l slit , A . I . I l f 'CI' ,Ja Photogs work on Panorama Taking pictures for the Panorama was the main purpose of Photo Club. Headed by Mr. Marty Morgan, club sponsor, they roamed the campus and haunted the dark room in a concerted effort to meet year- book deadlines. Members of the club were Eric Van de Water, John Jackson, Mack Byers, Ray Witmer, Steve Chernek, and Ann Wheeler. BELOW - Steve Chernek perches on a cabinet to get a better view. RIGHT -- Sunlight filters through the leaves as Mack Byers lines up a shot, BOTTOM -Mack Byers focuses his Argus. st. 1. g ,ls , Y-5 v i igl 'ti l fe .rf , si, 0 . Af,5g'g,-L 'K 'if- 'P5.,,,-.. L FVSQL4 B -.FL 1 ff 1, g '- 3 LiT.Qi1::f':a4.Wf z-f- 1 at 5. un.-U.. Q gqr , fn..-.... ... ' .5 an ' ' , S-vvgbvob i 3 . , . 15.14 ,ff , A. 8.13:-.:c:' ' A lui iili C1 'VI .t'. .i'...T?l ..'5'- f-fvq, -ff-en. --W-f ,,-..--. ' an -4-:una - 3, .ie-.2 . x V' nn-'.-'u--'3- 'N' 'Y 'ZATf 'l' not W ' ,,, . ve- ' F K' f -...,,. V14-F v ,- un ,Q A ' ' 1' 2 '- -Ml-f- Z' L 14. in? Building our character X'f 'xl S5453 ' if . . T RWE? x1X l v V L- W ' 1 ':. V , ,155 '. -' - -- W' ' r . --, az 9431.15 , 1 ,- Q 1:-'L - -A, A 'M-He , , Q , fl ,. ggsfx- ' FSI ' -':4. ..nx ' ' Q4 -4- - X V' 1 .. gggqgiifgggo--' ' .-39455. C uw. 4U?f 2 .QL 1- , ',tf-:tj V 'Qtilwf ' jggjg ,,.j7f,, - ',. . V3 - J s -'H Heather, Monte reign at clance RIGHT - Dressed in their finery, Homecoming attendants gather at the dance. BELOW - Laurie Harper, Diane Androina, Charlie Gibbons, Karen Chin attend Queen Heather McNair and King Monte Hessler. LEFT - Freshman attendants Sue Peters and Phil Swanson enter the football field. BOTTOM LEFT - Sophomore attendants are Pattie Cartledge and Scott Marshall. BOTTOM CENTER - Kathy Dahl crowns the new queen, Heather McNair. BOTTOM RIGHT - The Homecoming royalty and their attend- ants reign at the dance. l J' 1 va' one qw 1 . w 1 -I I fl h JY' V! W AQA 5 . nvk Z ax .. .Y . j-Q. v I think high school for the most part has been a good expe- rience for me. lt gives me the opportunity to learn and to expe- rience many things in and out of the classroom and to meet many different people. Plans for my future include attending college and enioying life. Johnny Yu My goal in life is to discover and develop my potential as a human being. I believe that ever- ybody is capable of being both a genius and a moron. Not until a person accepts this possibility at both extremes will his abilities be fully realized. Susan Nelson All I can say is: lt's been nice knowing you all and it's going to be great to be out. Jean Whitmer The past four years at Wash- ington High have been great. The education I've received' will always remain with me, but I will remember the good times I had the most. Keith Thompson Il 1 .43 After four years, I have but one regret, and it is that I did not get out earlier. , Jeff Whelan I plan to attend BYU next fall and major in elementary educa- tion. Some of my interests include music, reading, and cooking. Doris Blake i . 4, 'Kr -if l'x, I -r 1- , ' X -:ri .vw ,,, , , A A fwf-lf. ' ,s ,4 .I 1 -.1.t.- I . t', ' .. gl ,ffl Learning can be foun books but mostly in people summer during my trip to America as a volunteer C m person, I learned the impor of meeting and getting with other people. Kathy In my opinion, the in life is to be a succes ever, 'success' can mea things. It is achieved enioy what you do each are surrounded by like and who like Todd S. fl ?'P:,::I K forever, back- ever, within ourselves lies. This boys! ation motto expresses We alone e our futures, and we look first within ourselves onesty, talent, and wis- before looking to oth- Terri Smith High School, I plan to ASU. My major will be in the health-reIa- hopefully Den- Besides school, some of t include books, ten- camping. Jackie Wong F 'I 1 , ' V , ft . -e rl A . O 1 ? VQI - .I One of my main goals in life is to unlock many of the impris- oned minds in our society as I can. I want to spread much love and karma wherever I go in life. Josh LaBaer There are many things in life that I want to do, and it's hard to choose just one. More than any- thing I would like to someday be a professional performer. I get energy from performing. I think we all just have to keep reaching for the stars. Shelia Blake Top I3 replace valedictorian, salutatorian Because their grade indexes were so very close I3 students were honored as the top scholars In the Class of 77 this deslgna tion replaced the usual valedictorlan salutatorian and top IO High school has been a unique experience. If I had more room, I would explain this. As I don't, I will only say that much of it has been enjoyable, and that I look forward to graduating, though I will miss many of my friends. Wynette Yao Thirteen honored as top students in Class ot 1977 Because 13 graduating seniors had out- standing grade averages so close as to be almost indistinguishable, a new plan was selected for honoring the outstanding scholars in the Class of '77, Instead of having the traditional valed- ictorian and salutatorian, these 13 stu dents were honored at graduation as th tops in their class. The 13 met with administrators an agreed that the new designation was th only equitable way to handle the situatio The top 13 students for 1977 are Keith Thom Susan Nelson, Sheila Blake, Jackie Wong, Hayes, Terri Smith, Doris Blake, Wynette Yoo, Whitmer, Josh LaBaer, Todd E. Zalut, Jhonny Y Jeff Whelan. LEFT - HERO students selected Greg Malcolm as sweetheart. BELOW - Pom pon girl Karen Chin was Letterman sweetheart. f.., r -s Q 15:-3 J - e g. '- 1 -,w- H in .1 we, P - A Ji:g.f:Bff'2.g-ys.' f r.,-'-,sz 1, ' '-2 '1-1. 5'fg,.. -1 -Ed..u...'1f if ' QXLMV ' i z.' 'f'i1-LLTLLQSSTEL, LEFT - Latin Club chose Marcella Marlette as their sweetheart. ABOVE - Amanda Dozer was named sweetheart of Skinny Dippers. Clubs choose 4 sweethearts To honor one of their members or to serve as a mascot, several clubs selected sweethearts. The only boy, Greg Malcolm was picked to be sweetheart of the girls in HERO. These people attend the banquets and other activities, sometimes ride on floats, and generally serve to dress up club func- tions. l57 Senior girls win honors For scoring highest on a written knowl- edge and aptitude examination given December 7, Pam Bromley was named WHS winner in the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow competition. She then became eligible for possible scholarships and a trip to Washington, D.C. RIGHT - Pam Bromley works on a flower arrange- ment in the home ec. room. The Honors Committee chose Melanie Williams to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. After taking a test, Melanie became eli- gible for possible state and national hon- ors. Melanie was senior class representa- tive on the student council. RIGHT - Pam Bromley checks questions on the Gen- eral Mills test. FAR RIGHT - Melanie Williams stud- ies tissue for her histology lab in advanced biology. 158 xr Q : ii x c. . . .X - .. '51 ' ,gs ' .V ..MfL.sf1Yg 3 Optimists International honor three seniors Three seniors were honored by Opti- mists International for their achievements in high school. Terri Smith, whose ambition is to be an actress, was commended for her work in the field of Letters. Terri appeared in school drama productions and was named best actress. Laurie Lee Harper, who grad- uated in January, was honored in the area of Arts. An outstanding artist, her ambition is to be a peacemaker. An all-around athlete as well as a scholar, Keith Topham was honored for his achievements in the area of Science. He is an outstanding wrestler and was elected king of the Sweetheart Dance. TOP LEFT - Keth Topham was honored for achieves ment in Science. TOP RIGHT - Terri Smith received her honor for achievement in Letters. LEFT - Artist Laurie Lee Harper was honored for her work in Arts. 7 1 1-u-4 . '-H-nv! r. 5 r- ' ...h- ,af X ,gif . A . - nl . : 1' ,.,-xv'.xj . I iv ' gg, .vflggif .- 160 'V Q gf 52 .,. . .4 .. ,N 4.4: avi- X A I ,- Q. N , ,Nl Q ,rr .. Y , -- . . ,, , ',, 1 4, 5 ' . , .L . I w K . 1 '. -. : ,ax Y.- --, -N 1 1- V. .-v .asv 5, ' y .15 . ju 1. rf' '- . at ,, , I R.. W. ,,,:.N 14 yn .I nv 1 ' ns W.. .4 ,. '11 YN nun v I 1, . :q in il 4 ,ff LW fzlff' . ,i-L, .. 131 ? ,, NP -' H gf' fi' 1 4, :Q .- , - ., ,M , .-IT: A gy .. ' I3 .QF N2 YB J JA! XJ ,-,i.1-.ll.iY... W' -Q ,E WHII M A H B 'F 55 C13 uilcling maternal :Ira xv if P L A e,,. , , if ' -1 15 ww ,f 0 Mu n' 5. an I N ' -f, Hlk ix -'G Ii: X ' :xb.f1, 'if '- Aff' W W!WN ' ,--gl, gl A-3 oi:LOW - Senior class officers are Megan Brash- Claudette Dunn, treasurer. RIGHT - Ms. Isenbarger V lg ears, secretary, Govan James, president, Terri Smith, checks the computer read-out in the attendance A publicity manager, Russ Andreini, vice-president, and office. N ..., .., . ,, , ,' Af.-X yfbhgg: ,Aa 1 .,,.,.i.,.ba !,l. , James heads senior class 162 V Adams, Jim Adler, Allen Allen, James Amer, MaryJane Anderson, Robin Andreini, Russell Androjnc, Diane Aquino, Dominick Arbuckle, Diane Archibald, Ellen Argo, Steve Baca, Patty Bagby, David Baird, Jeff Barkley, Shauna -r if 'if Agp.. jr. svn... li , la J , I y if .., 1 , ,Pj Q -,LF Hx 1 ,X V , , -3 PHOTO Nor Avn ,fd Joel Bowser, Debbie Brannon, Timothy Branum, Lauren Megan Brink, Leiann Britt, Chris Brittin, Eleanore Pam Brown, Douglas Brown, Joseph Buchanan, Ann Bartimoccia, John Bayer, Debra Bennet, Scott Bennie, Jill Benson, Marianne Bell, David Berg, Chris Berger, Steve Black, Steve Blackman, Keith Blake, Doris Blake, Shelia Boettcher, Laurie Balley, Patrick Bone, Tonya Andy Heath tries to concentrate amid the mirth going on around him. s. TX L y ' 4 Yl X?'X A I 1 I in l63 iss, ll in .ag IIN 4 Z Seniors Burns, Janice Burns, Joanne Byers, Regina ' W , ...,L5,.,,.,,.,f, .,.,., ..-V. . .. N -Y-Jemwnnwer -- 1- f -.1-15'- I -. E..,e--., Q .' R ....---W . E,..,7.-To.. ..,, N. .1-L J-in ,E Y '-34 ,, Byers, Tod Cappy, Bill Carlson, Colleen ,YY v -- . I' vm' ' .', X '.J.r RIGHT - Mary Benson explains 4 YI. her platform in mock senate. Chafen, Cheryl Chaffin, Diana Chanlo, Virginia Chasin, Bonnie Cheatham, Cynthia Cherry, Shelley .5-6 .7 ' Chin, Karen Clark Elizabeth Clarkson Mike Cobb, Cylhia Colema, John Combs, Chaflotle Comer, Randy Cornplon, Steve Conner, April Conner, Teresa Connolly, Ginnyle Cooksey, Connie ,FJ 1 3? Councilor, Teresa Cowan, Jeni Cunningham, Elizabeth Cunningham, Terry Dadamo, Mark Dahl, Mike Dennison, Karen Deremo, Rick Devens, Lisa Building on campus provided special problems for Joe Aguilera and .lack Van Goefhem. K 41 . i 1 - Y' C A , I i 55 ,yea-is , ,ra 45 , -sr Ki Davenporl, Candy Davis, Joy Davis, Michael Davis, Rulh Deleon, Beniamin Delisa, David dw 'A Q tif X' !' 4 I 141, X x RZ ,-A. rl Seniors -1:-i-14 I J DeWerth, Thomas Donner, Mary Dorsey, Holly Dotterer, Tim Dozer, Amanda Duffy, Raymond Dunn, Claudette Duran, Dottie Dzioba, Thomas Eakins, Michael Ebinger, Linda Eckermon, Lea Eckermcxn, Michael Eddy, John Effinger, Gail Eshelman, Rene Faherty, Debbie Felchck, John Fields, Ann Fields, Richard Fischer, Walter Fisher, Skip Fitch, Terence Fleming, Betty 'x 'S' .X 8 3 . 3 'ii Working in the nutrition center lformerly the cafeterial the workers prepare tasty, nutritious meals. Seniors 166 5 , .. ,.,.c 1-77 ia, F' ,Q - -Tri F T T 'ity . 1 4? . W LL Q 'M i l . i ' ,Je t T if -J QA. 'ir V N uf ll IQ ZF? U I t '--D av Fox, Larry Gardner, Pamela Goebel, Donald Graff, Stuart Grell, Gary Fuchs, Jeanne Gates, Lisa Goering, Gail Groves, Carla Gudeman, Sharon P - Seniors Heather McNair and Monte Hessler igned as Homecoming royalty. Flood, Diane Gebert, Roger Goetzenberger, Stephen Gray, David Gunnell, Bonnie Gail, Cheryl Geer, David Gomez, Frank Gibbon, Virgil Haines, Joni Gallagher, Gregory Garcia, Flora Gibbons, Charlotte Gibson, Scott Gonzlaes, Lina Gordon, Sheri Seniors 16 Haisten, Mary Hall, Kathy H ll K ll G ' e Y Hall, Prudence Hallman, Peggy l i i H ,nv Hamel, Mary Hamrick, John Sys i 1175957 F Harmon, Becky Harper, Laurie Hatch, David Hazel, Bradley Heideman, Terri Hernandez, Paul Hawking, Anne Heath, Andrew Heidtke, Julie Herrin, Patty Holderby, Franklin Hayes, Kathy Hebets, Loren Hellan, David Hill, Patricia Hollander, Lesley ABOVE - Trailing electrical cords, a band plays f an after-game dance. , who .X H0lfl9 ' C0fhY Horton, Shelly Hume Bufbam Hutchison, Mark 4 K B i 8' I pq ff, , U n L Howell, Sue lngwaldson, Mel 'e 3 Irwin, Lori Jackson, John Jaffe, Liso James, Joke Johnson, Brian Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Louryl Jonas, Deborah Judson, Audrey .X J, Jutson, David Karaba, Virginia Keith, Richard Kol1enberg,Jan Katz, Jeffery Keller, Kathy i w ill ll ' AU' A 170 X l Kelley, Susanne Klingaman, Pam Kohl, Mark Kuliala, Paul Lang, Scott Seniors le-vi ...1 ov -Q IL l, Kitchens, Julie Kniffen, Carol Koons, Chuck Labaer, Joshua lapping, Eileen 3 l. 1 L l Klein, K0ll'1Y Klevan, William Knowles, Russell Kggqnl Syephen Kfollf Jerrold Kronenbitfer, Cindy Lang, Chuck Lqngl Jay l-N901 David Larson, Rowana ABOVE RIGHT -Lee Adams and Susan Lind, dressed in warm-ups take a break at the oval. RIGHT - Former WHS student, Mr. Steve Porianda makes a point by using the blackboard. if-ir' , 1 -1 P., l Lathrom, Jeff Lehr, Scot? Longo, Bobbi Malcolm, Greg Morona, Pairick ,f am 'ia- ,. 'M YIT? , ei .f Q IT x -. , , x Larimer, Deena Lepley, Lacy Luvisa, David Malmgren, Louan Marshall, Lisa Latimer, Russell Lichfenberger, Jill Lynn, Donna Marker, Jimmy Martin, Deana The glory of living under the Arizona sun is reflected in Cori Christion's face. 5, ax' ,J X dl Y. Jar Picture o Available , l 4,-Q .I If L l Meadow, Mira Mercade, Sue Milo, Rosemary Miskowski, .lack Mobley, William Moore, Rick Morey, Mary Morgan, Susan Morgan, Mary Morgan, Tracy Moriarty, Robert Morlet, Marcela Mosca, Kenl Q 11. ff ii l ' 1. 'L gil 55 -Q x lv 7 lx 1 -KX i Q , in .1-A L.. W PHOTO No! A vailable ,?. Mullihom, Jeff Murphy, Kalhy Murray, Tim Myer, Amy Myers, Diane Myers, Douglas Nadeau, John Nelson, Susan Neuheisel, Donna Newkirk, Doglas Senior girls take COE class. Newlin, Lindo Newman, Debra Newsom, Hurry Nielsen, Ray Norris, Wall Nunn, Elaine Odom, Roy Ohorro, Shaun Olsen, Scott Olsom, Kerry Se niors 173 Ortega, Karen Osborne, Tom Palmer, Bryan Palomaa, Linda Paulus, Devra Pendley, Kathy Perry, Linda Perry, Mark Peterson, Dale Pierce, Shannon Pirtle, Dan Platt, Lisa Ponerantz, Sharyn Pond, Corky Poole, Debbie Rablnkoff Cheryl Ramirez, Linda 'Gill +11- . f, Wi 'T TLV 'x l l Poole, Mark Poppe, Mike Porensen, Chris Price, Garth Prieser, Steven Prodolliet, Pascal Ptacek, Larry Puhrmann, Chris Robe, Daniel N TAF' L 1 FF, in L' ,J v-.-,, fy Xl! im-vX .f I l l l i LEFT - With the temporary nurse's office in the background students eat lunch in the Arizona sunshine. R' 'XS' -pf K. -. ffl more Nui Available A4 I t r 3 slff f fx, - ILA is I Ray, Tom Rayboule, Jeff Reimer, David Rennel, Magdalena Ricci, Bobbie Rigler, Deana ' ' V Lf' .i R xii , . R 1 .il 4 wi i K - ' ' Q' ., ff ,ll l f . y fd-'7 , 6 1 ,K K I Ritchey, Gail W ,. A M ' K, F 2 V Roberts, Les ' bw V N i PHOTO 'Q oberts, Meredith . Y Rochester, Alberta Russ, Bryan No' Amnab 0 fl 7 l l Ryden, Kathy Sanchez, Paul Sand, Valerie Sandigo, William Scarfo, Mary Scarpitto, Lee Schettino, Peter Schlink, Marty af 'fr 4 X 'wx 7' TOP - Tom Osborne and Kathy Klein catching up on what's N new around campus. Seniors 175 Schmelling, Chris Schofield, Diane Scott, Lisa Shaw, Brent Sheffield, Cynthia Sherrow Kim Shook Eric Shumwoy Terry Sine Kathy Singer Mark I l V N ,iii , Q L . , I Sim . I Y, - 1 ' - f ., , 'V A . 'i i BELOW Cheerleaders practice ff ,L ' E , after school g In W ' Aj ! , J Sipe, Terry Slaughter, Terri Smith, Angelo Smith, Darrell Smith, Emory Smith, Gingerlee Smith, Phillip Smith, Terri Smith, Vicki Sorensen, Christine Seniors fr- 'fps-'1 W Ffa 34 ff ' I Y W 5- -5-5. Y. PHOTO Not Available Souers, Jamie Stafford, Garry Stanford, Shawn Steppes, David Stevens, Carolyn Stewart, Richard Stewart, Robert Stoeckel, Kellie Stoneman, Tod Streets, Sheri Strutton, Steve Sutton, Jacque Svob, Michael Swanson, Brian Sweeney, Bill Tabanico, Tina Thielking, Diane Thomas, Elaine Thomas, Herbert Thompson, Charlene Tickle, James Seniors Tolberi, Belinda Tomp, Edward A Tophom, Keith 'Zi Torok, Teresa ff.. -.Eg . ex s f7o '1 -'ii '1 ,fl Turner, Jodi Vance, AnneQ1e Voeks, Donna Vogel, Debra 12? X. ,. gr Y. .. f. N ,. 'C' Walsh, Kerry ' Walton, Sue RIGHT At noon the mob gathers at the snack bar. Wore, Janet Watkins Waffs Weasi wx ng ' ,--1- A JV uc Zacher, Laurence Zalul, Todd Weimer, Jennifer Welker, Michelle Welfsch, Jeffrey Wesf, Mark Western, Doug Whelan, Jeffery Whitmer, Jean Wiler, Ase Williams, Daniel Williams, David Williams, Melanie Wilson, Bruce Winieck, Steve Wong, Jackie Woods, Michael Woods, Scafi Wright, Diane Yao, Wynetre Yu, Johnny Seniors Worman, Maureen Wucinich, Regina t .....,a. xt, ,- Ni 'KHP' TOP - Chris Talkington laughs at something she heard in class as she hurries to lunch. RIGHT - ln Mr. Rogers' and Mr. Lange's government classes, Mary Benson campaigns for a seat in the mock sen- Ute. 180 Zeeb, Karen Zeigler, Donna Zeigler, Mike Zimmer, Chris Zimmerman, Kenneth Boutchyard, Deena Hessler, Monte James, Gavan Krause, Marcie Lang, Diane Patrick, Brad Smith, Patty .aa Q fx ,V .. L-,.sr,':'-'eswseiil 1415553-Mi-4 ' l 'fi' .V LLQLA. mills 1 i l .i ,X l 4' l 'fx-VL : VV i 1 KA fir? I? LV. O -......,,, 'W BOTTOM - During an extended lunch, a big crowd attended the sock hop in the gym. LEFT - A teacher gets a different perspective on a government class. BELOW - Hiding behind Terry Heideman iRubinl, Mr. Ken Chase tries to escape a dowsing by Mark Greenwell during Wally Cleaver Week. L-371' Abraham, Stuart Ackman, Steve Adair, Linda Adrian, Don Ahrendt, Bruce Andreson, David Ayala, Reuben Azevedo, James Bachelor, Misty Bagby, Jenna Bass, Lisa Baumann, Robert Bear, Susan Beausoleil, Robert Bedwell, Karen Bennie, Kay Berlinger, John Berman, Steve Bickett, Dean Bieu, Teresa Bounds, Michael Brewsier, Gregg Briody, James Brown, Linda Buell, John Byers, Mack Calderone, Anne Caldwell, Brian Callaghan, Sindy Callan, Kelly Carpenter, Jeffrey Carr, Denise Cassey, Robin Caswell, Christi Cave, Van Christini, Down Clark, Jamie Cleland, Darrell Clements, Mark Clemit, Tim Juniors Ala, Linda Allison, Robert Ames, Scott Anderson, Davis Ballard, Paula Banta, Richard Barr, Mary Bartlett, John Bello, Michael Bencie, Richie Bennett, Beecle Bennett, Christopher Blair, Donna Bome, Jeff Bonitz, Cynthia Bescamp, Thomas Bunch, Debra Burroughs, Giles Bursell, Dennis Butler, Susan Canepa, Larry Cannon, Mark Carbaiol, Karen Carlson, Carmen Chambers, Tim Charlie, Cindi Chavez, Flora Chavez, Laurie Clow, Mike Corfin, Patty Cohn, Janet Colditz, Hazel 5 ' T '14 -si' -if W- U , f V Q I, ,LH id K ,A ' 1 1 A is ff ,wr .A ' ' iw - ' fel ' ll i - T . Q 077' ,l Lil -, , ll A krfki. , ff! T' ' C A 4,1 if -- ' Fifi . I 'X v ' ,A ,i 'ft HI . ' 45. 'Qi 1 -s. ilk' . T if T L 1 , 4 lip Qlif ,I , A . I 4' ir ,fu V , , L f 'Q 94 -F' - JB ' Afwff, ..,, lf. 4. e fwliiif if 15' V 3 2 frse A T l 1 ix X, . 'B JI . 1 Q K fr . V V RT, . Q, 1, I -xg ,, I1 rf Q41 Q, , 1 t' - ', 1 4 I Y 'R y Q , l Qi 5327 :' wiki-Q-i :-'l, I ' ' Q . i ii 'il A f A i w if gegQg,s.s. ., 'l i L A A . I l l X . .. J' 'f ,, y ,, i .441 1- it-1 .L gggf 11, ! J ,1'c .,'g,.. , S at lil ll 4, it ,f me if 2 Q gg, HV: A ' l lil 'X ,nl-T '- - ' . A A - -T 'B' 1' lla, 4 T- ., T ,, lt' ill , 1 It ,T S2 A l ,yo l l i V - I' , , ' . f' l- r it 1 A 1 A , W fl V J . Y-nb Kr. t' A . lqx' Qi-Q 4 ii, . , 42 T 4. 1 r it -li - fiefsegisi-,Q 5.12, i if ,J ij, H 1- i if ai l 'kiwi I-Q11 L We Mp. . LAR ' a al: I 509: 'II if R Class of 1978 BOTTOM - The Kennedy assassination was one BELOW - Mr. Kopkes makes an explanation to one topic covered in U.S. history. of his math classes. T ft, saws t' is r E I' 1 ' v I isp-7-3---X un-...P f-. .,v2'P:fA. -,gg , e 5 1 . .. tif-jg-1?i'.:4: 1 ' u a tv i. ' 11 1 1 ' .iv , ww P if I 491 4 '. L '17 z A 1 QV fir ii - f' 'W T ' i . l Ll , L P ' I 4 , L zelfwc' ,s' 'Q l ' i fx A 14:31, A , - , .- i, ' 7 0 r . . I- . ,K , I Y! Nw, l tg if-si Nz 3 T is.. of I . J X tl , V ' I 5 ,I- I ' ' 1' ig! ' E' f f ,ji . is T .T f': WV la' n X 1 , :Q -7? on v Fl I l , f ' J' ,A I A ffl ' I 183 . O ,..f e We -ff a el I N u f Lf L 5 .19 .5 lm, v-1 K f J fy 'Q' li 12, , 1 - . ,.f, y I., . WL 1 . .f i . ' , , , - f A A ' 1 . V . :X .'f ,- I, .5-, 1 I I r.- W ' !,f 5 s . V-cfs. ff - l- I. , , V i. . Pi , ..-A I . A - ,, 4,i..-- Juniors 5, 'Nr BELOW - Most iuniors had one thing in common - studying U,S. history with such teachers as Mr. Babcock. BOTTOM - Steve Whites and Richard Chambers take advantage ofthe new courts to get in a game of paddle ball. , 5 , ,' 2 sid' In x 'ir s! CJ 5 9 uk H ,I A A 1 Q? , ' sl .' A gl-J 13 --fi- :- i . ' F i , ll. 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Yi 1 si - we 1' ' L i K milf' kv ,i N is 4? ,Rx L , 'E' l 'l 54 5 y l gi? :ff .i i if ffilir 4 l 5 Coleman, Regina Collen, Jerry Collins, Bridget Cons, Sarah Contreras, Susan Crofford, Steve Crowell, Mike Cunningham, Terry Curtain, Cathy Daly, Brian Dean, Richard Dekarske, Ron Delisa, Mike Delooch, Tamara Denaro, John Domgrowski, David Dominy, Kelly Donnelly, Brian Dorsch, Susan Doss, Jennen Eckerman, Jeff Eckert, Stephen Felchak, Michael Feldman, Nabine Finn, Karen Frazier, Debbie Fry, Marylou Fuller, Lynda Fuller, Tragy Garcia, Teresa Gilbertson, Patricia Gloeckle, Thomas Gobbehere, Vernon Gohman, Steven Golis, Linda Greenwall, Mark Griffin, Dawn Gullickson, Neil Haavresen, Kellie Hackbarth, Margaret Cobley, Brenda Coppinger, Dorene Coppinger, Lorene Councilor, David Creone, Mary Crittenden, Leeann Damman, Carol Danbo, Mike Daniel, Edwin Dardis, Margaret Davis, Susan Davis, Sharon Dennison, Nancy Depinto, David Devita, Michael Devlin, Matt Devos, Don Dishong, Robert Doss, Sheryl Dougherty, Alica Dozer, Teresa Dubell, Judith Dunne, Denise Eagleton, Rick Fish, Gretchen Fisher, Charles Flickenger, Susan Forest, Erin Fox, Stanley Frankenfield, Lori Gendreau, Wabe Gentry, Susan Gerig, Debra Gibbons, Lonnie Gibson, Keith Gibson, Rodney Gocdheart, Tom Gooding, Cynthia Gordon, Gary Green, James Greene, Jesse Greene, Rebecca Haines, Mike Hales, Greg Hall, Penny Hamrick, Edward Hannon, Sabra Hansen, Barbara Bikes provide cheap transpor- tahon to school. Hanson, Laura Harper, Kevin Harris, lim Hartley, Kevin Hatch, Sheri Hauck, Kenny Hebets, Teresa Henderson, Mark Henderson, Michael Hernandez, Anita Herriage, Cynthia Hewitt, Larry Higgins, Manalee Hill, David Hillis, Rodney Hinderland, David Hirsh, Richard Hudson, Jerry Hoff, Lynn Hollander, Gloria Horabuena, Emie Hanan, Ran Hume, Cynthia Hulbert, John Ingalls, Robert Jensen, Kristian Jensen, Lynda Jereb, Pete Jimerson, James Johnson, Ellen Johnston, Sue Jones, Debra Jones, Karen Jaralmon, Mark Joslin, Michael Kalmes, Thomas Katz, Andrea Katzman, Mindy Keller, Brian Kenny, Kelly Kent, Brian Kem, Antoinette Kieffer, Mary Kerr, Randy Kinnaman, David King, Suzanne Kipp, Karl Klein, Lawrence r Liles lift Z' . 'A ,asefm X .V -.eq-...I i , n v--iff 3... Jr--J-gy A 1 -e, S Geal-1 PSFL' --,W -7w'.f.' -'r , l 1'- : - r.-. fair: QR R V' rin ,of -J , ' .H-r K y yyyyyvy M we h for r f y ,nfs if r ur l X -- .r ay 'Q e ' l.'y,. . 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I Y W ,i x 1 5' W ' X r-N 'L ,. rt 8' ' i fix' ' 'A 1 X .sv Ji, iw- . 4 ' , sign A 9 Krista, Tim Kwee, Anthony Lacaur, Erlene lameyer, Dan Klepach, Sharan Knapp, Darlene Knaut, Mary Krexbach, Wesly Lnnglais, Lori Lansdon, Lisa Largo, Cindy Larson, Brenda nn I LoSage, Steve Lee, Al Latin, Elizabeth uhh Rhbfldll Lotto, Steve Leinenwever, Chris Ledbetter, David Leming, Byron variety of dress was in evidence to iuniors who attended the Homecoming dance. Lunch, Bruce lewis, Rodger Little, Jael litzinger, Kathy Lowry, Kathy Lucas, Luvan Lund, Melanee lynch, Barbara McDermid, Richard McDevitt, Lynda Mclntyre, Bryan McWilliams, Paul I 1 ' . v r-Wx Juniors 7 Mogalued, Julie Magini, Melissa Maher, Tracy Mahnert, Robert Malmgren, Cathy Markais, Deborah Marlain, John Mossaro, Mariangelo Massoro, Michael Mast, Dale Maxon, Tim Mehalechko, Mark Meinhold, MaryLynn Menack, Steven Metz, Steve Miller, Jeffery Mills, Tena Mollohan, Steve Monahan, Terri Montierth, Tamara Mooney, Patty Moran, John Morgan, Karla Morgan, Jadean Morley, Thomas Mott, Alan Mueller, Janice Munsen, Thomas Murin, Scott Murphy, Becky Murray, Bridget Neel, Stella Neville, Gary Newsom, Lincoln Nichol, James Noel, Holly Noonan, Elaine Noonchesler, Susan Nunn, Michael Nutima, Gloria O'Dannell, Patty O'Hanlan, Laurie O'Harra, Shannon Olson, Joy Omeara, Anthony Orth, Elizabeth Pagel, Mike Paller, David 9.3, . V, 3 , H' 'F fi f- T c.1 1 -f 1 ' at , ,M . We . L - H '2:.fa r V1 of WJ. 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A + '- V ' ' A 1 F 'ur l A , Frank Paulsen, Marty Poor, Marybeth Radke, Nancy Reagen, Billy Ricci, Doreen Robertson, Narba Rodriguez, Ricardo Julie Pepe, Lori Poulre, Debbie Rapino, Lisa Rector, Maribefh Ricci, Pai Robinson, Bennie Rogers, Daniel Patti Phillips, Susan Prenovost, Denise Raskey, Albert Redfield, Kathy Richardson, Bard Robison, Jeaneen Rogers, Stephanie Wendy Pierson, Suzanne Price, Kyle Rasmussen, Jill Reller, Michael Riddle, Terri Robinson, Jeonnett Rollinson, Bradley Bridget Pochop, Cydney Prince, Cheryl Ray, Clark Rhoton, Thomas Riffle, Brenda Robinson, Lillian Rooney, Randy Fisher as he studies for a test. if lfl The top of the lockers provides refuge E13 BELOW - Friends sometimes that it's someone's birthday. mi' 1 z cgi I R U Ross, .lon Rudd, Karen Runnels, Maureen Russ, Alice Saari, Pam nnounce to the world 'S - I! J, 1 cf-1 I -1--q Q-, I 189 9 i 5 . J.. 4 T AQ! mx ,... I' , ' T A, M Nl ,X . 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K' li I kk,. 1 , Ifxi A S ,- K 4 X Y D il N1-1, , . vs, 'V 2 'v , Avi 4 ' :QL Sanchez, Michael Santos, Mark Sauerwein, Julie Scarfe, Vincenl Schaffhauser, Thomas Schilke, Richard Schlink, Melody Schlouer, Dick Schmidt, Teresa Schofield, Karen Schofield, Sharon Schroedier, Chrisiel Scott, Arthur Seaquist, Joe Seavers, Mark Shand, Allison Sherrick, Paul Sherrow, Daniel Sherwood, Daniel Shirley, Lisa Shusfer, Cindy Sieracki, Marc Sites, Mark Skinner, Roberl Slinker, Don Slusser, Chebre Smith, Cory Smi1h,Laurie Smith, Terry Smithson, Debbie Smack, Janice Snipes, Larry BELOW - Junior class reps are Mr. Luian, sponsor, Steve Berman Terry Cunningham, Mike Dando, Mark Cannon, David Hirsch Mark Sanion, Janis Smack, Donna Blair, Larry Canepa, Anita Hernandez lseatedl. 3C . 1 l W Q 5 ,Jul Qi If un-, N C , vorite gathering place is under the palms J-.-YY - ,,,,,, the oval. 's Solo, David Somerhalber, Mary Sommer, Reba Spencer, Gwendolyn Spicer, Nancy Spinelli, Kathy Sprague, Karyle Sprunger, Diana Sytim, Don Stelzer, Liz Stephenson, Christopher Stocker, David Stout, Maureen Stowe, Cheryl Stueland, Terry Sullivan, Dianne Sullivan, Shelley Sullivan, Susan Sves, John Talkington, Kris Tam, Cindy Tang, Tracy Theriault, Morgan Thompson, Barbara Thomsen, John Thurman, Vicky Tickle, Danna Tipsword, Dabney Toon, Maryann Topham, Herbert Tortice, Patricia Towles, Carole Trumpower, Kevin Turak, Cristina Tweedy, Terri Valenzuela, Gloria Valle, William Vandewater, Eric Veazey, Sam Vogel, Larry 'Y A , , 1 if . F F Q I ' ml T V ' Af ' ' ' ' . r fn. 'N 'c?4sv., '2QS sl, . ' t r - l it Q T ?is-.iff-?m!iSe:l,N Q x i, A-9, Q7 in haf . s. A T - ll I ig wil T' ' : 1 I l ,, If ' fl l 1 W! L' It .Q S K ,f ' f . ' ' v. . ,,.jZf,,, . ,, Y .hr ,wt , . 75' t-f ' S it - A . , Q Pie J v x -,fy f , 15, T 'ef A 0 ,- Whiz 532:55 lf T . ' j . A 5 I . 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'X 11 N .hh D - I - i - I 1 Y h V it 'K i l N ul ' i a ., ,l. l l l Juniors Wagner, Dana Walker, William Wallace, Tami Walsh, Deirdre Walton, Kathy Ware, Kimberly Warren,David Weber, Darlene Weber, Nancy Weiss, Mike Welling, Anne Wessel, Brenda West, Steven Whites, Cynthia Whites, Steve Whitloch, Laura Wiesen, Linda Willers, Debbie Williams, Barbara Williams, Robert Williams, Susan Wilson, Pam Wilson, Richard Wingfield, Mia Winslow, Don Woodrich, Bruce Wolf, Sonya Wollerman, Mary Woods, Andrew Woods, Treeno Wright, Dorrie Wright, Timothy Junior attendants at Homecoming were Wade Gandreau and Nancy Dennison. ,V C W be-me .NU I wx 1 ,l ru , - D V- -.- V f 9 1 'swf ah .N fn ,-1 l ' ' :Q 4 I fw l I N AN 'y-K ., ' , f -.5 .5 iig, 'se. , mt i W 1 fgff, 7 -',, t,A1S,ASp, 1 L4 'N 4 H Pictured si f ' N ' Not. , 4 ' ' ' ,ff r Available . V N if o W x Q I 1 f l ' .- ra A 2 .L ,W my .' ill , B ' X i n,A l ,Y ' V ,. , 7. P5- .r s A r ' Q. 4'-'tri 'A 4 er,- f . 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'is l A A -7 , J, V it , A , ll 3--li T I , ' . - . 4' r r 7 7 , -s' or -' s ilif iff iQ , 4' g if M' 7 l3lE!iF'lG??i'. !?9'zi,.li Piffvie -ll s lift Q li ' '5 0 ' . to l c M 1 5 ' ' 4 l is 7 , .iii vi' - 1 , , 5?- 'X lllh ' N , ' . ' gl' i l , V. ' . is H. i I-iifgs ifl 1 lf 7' illl' ff -6' FIA. Adams, leigh Ahrendf, Terr: Alma, Jackie Armstrong, Karen Bach, Kenneth I94 Adams, Mark Alford, Marla Amer, Joseph Arthur, Chris Bachelor, Lou rue Adams, Tom Almada, Julie Andazola, Lonnie Atkins, Terri Badrlla, Emily Aguirre, Tam Alma, Gen Archibald, Marlon Aycoclr, Gilbert Baird Mark During biology, Mark Stocker squints as he peers through a microscope 'fx ,r 'us :gre A. .JR 3 . iff- ' n..' fb 5 ' . ff QJIQ' The Sophomore Class officers for the 76-77 school year lin treel Pat Smith ingl Theresa Massey, Laura Larson lsittingl Cindy Seginski. lNot shownl Jana don. 1 5 Yj vr rr G5 f . xl 'n I' l '. lffl - - 1 I ' - 1 4' xr X, In . tv A ' J 1. , J g K , -5 .. A fix '-' - 11,-. . 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' ,Q ' fff' ' Ai', ffv '71, Q15-T iz I - ,Tw-p?.q,',-nf -ws. E-,.,,,.,,,-, ,B .A-L ig' . . f. li. A' fr vw -J' , 1 1 1-1 I 5 .. ,gg -1, 'f lx I f 1 ff 1 Nu. Baker, Vrrgrma Bell, Randall Benz, Baron Boertcher, Carol Bowen, Lrso Brrody, Bill Brown, Patrrce Balduufl, Stephen Beton, Bob Besore, Steve Bohun, Kathy Bowers, Rack Brockway, Krm Brugman, John Bohm, Tamara Benqvrdel. Chrrs Beyer, Ten Bolley, Suzeue Bradley, Sandra Brnttnn, Julue Bryant, Yom Bartlett, Kathy Benctc, James Btckelt, Eltzabelh Bonme, John Brcmum, Lmdo Brohner, Barbara Buell, Ruth Bcucum, Kurt Benson,Lou1se Btrch,l:xur1e Bargo, Trecua Brechler, Stacy Brommer, Ltsa Bullock, Starr Bean. Kenneth Benson, Herb Blacklord, Tony Barmes, Renee Bren, Stephame Brown, Bradley Burlne,1ounne Becker, Valene Benton, Juhe Blake, Stephen Bouley, Jeanne Bnnkman, Chrrs Brow-n,l.1ndu Campbell, lass E '- f:fi'lf-75-717.1 HQFJ 5H,f,.'Q,',',,, 1, A 'Ji' ,- 5fE Q7:3I.'f 1 , r ,gferg : Q I . ,liz wir E EL ,f -:. . 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NA -.1 -, . ,tr ' ' l . r-.ALL-J.: nfl' Carlledge, Patricia Chrrsnnr, Dana Caldrrz, Jelf Caoksey, Tammy Dadamo, Eugene Ceasor, Doug Crtrawske. Duane Comer, David Counnlar, Thomas Danish, Andrea Chambers, Connie Clark, Micheal Campion, Gary Crawford, Kelley Daughlery, Merrranne Cl1appell,Carolyn Clarkson, Cathy Conklin, Deidre Crawford, Mike Davis, C. J. 'wlf:'llr:. ,A V, 1-1 ir., Q, . .' f,:l-Q'sfv'1'-1'4.'-t:rt.- ' .:,,1r-glhy' .4 F, :-2 r ' . 1 iff- 14 5, 1 .,, Y 1 -f-mi , ,gp-,-his ' ,M H -ig, 'ifirff i r r , . , .,. lit - , . ,,,,, DQ f ? 3 elif? ---- HTH El , me . . 1?l.l4,t1l-I-ily - film E , .X ,. . ' l1'C'art-Int . YOUTH .' SAM -U i rfejsz-j-H rc - r Dmnb ' ., ' , 4 Dc'Ca1bInI'l-ltip 'i . ' , A I ' ,l . . MAE 631123 DMM 8 , Dc'l'anblnl K M-Ya u'r Hi 'Anne gl a ra g rs r Eucv ll:-Coriblnlgff-l 'En.eCT TEICER Sam S+ A 7 Signs in U.S. history class encourage students to become interested in local and national elections. DeForest, Lisa Deloach, Richard sh, . r ln Mr. Craig Jol'1nson's classes students increase their reading speed and ability to comprehend. fl Dennison, Deanna Desanta, Valerie Dewerth, Ricky Drcarlo, Angie Dickey, Paul Dobey, Kitty Dornbrawslri, Daniel Donahue, Robert Doss, Corrine Dotterer, Larry Dresher, Dayne Dunn, Jay Dunne, U Duran, Theresa Eflrnger, Mark Ehlen, Kathryn Elrrn, Terri Ely, Richard Espinoza, Cheryl Essbactv, Cindy Eulberg, Jody Farley, Ronald Ferris, Wendy Fersrnan, 5hG'Df1 Field, Cattle Frelds, Ronnie Fields, Thomas Fitch, Thomas Flader, David Fletcher, Margaret Flood, Thomas Pohl, Mary Fold, Carl Forsman, Sharon Fartenberry, Jeanne Franlre,St1Elly Frazier, Kathy Fuller, Katherine Futch, Carl Gagner, Randy Golvrn, Zochar C-nmhrll, Gerald Garcia, Laura Y 1 J -rw-,S A . ce A ,,, -fi - . Q - - if r r ' L f ar- 1 : su. - . 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' iii nl Garrison, James Garrison, Robbin Ghelii, Bob Gibson, irian Gibson, Robbin Gllq, Steve Gaehl, Adam Goetzenberger, Brian Gahmcln, Lucinda Gomez, David Gonzales, Diane Griffin, Ran Gunnell, Don Hamel, William Hasbach, Casy Hermansan, Buddy Holland, Mark Gray, Duane Grimes, Donovan Haaverson, Kathy Hamrick, Dennis Hicks, Karen Hoffman, Leslie Green, Glenn Grisham, Steven Hanauer, Lynn Hansen, Kimberlie Hayes, Cynthia Hilderbrand, Joe Green, Tam Grube, Jimmy Hallman, Lee Hanson, Scorl Hayes, Greg Hirsch, Brenda Housman, Parrizia Gresham, Glenda Gudeman, David Ham, Rodney Harrison, Danny Henderson, Tracy Hirsch, Jeff Hausner, Elizabeth i' :Six .iff as-, E . ,r gf .1 34.-2 4 .. 1 -Ar Y'- ' e . Q ' ' f . , -e , A , aff' FX T . f., jf' W- -5 4119 P X 'H - iv' X. . ,Q - :Ah - xx? 4. l 5 R i fe -, If-'Q . N , ' ,I 3 L 515. A 'X J ', N VM J - 1 L ' L' ' 1. ' 4 Q R-Y ' V N I4 .IK 5, ', , '- 0 Li.. ix :Fixx ' .Al I 1 I , 4 ..-J ' , ,ff ' , , f J . Ag, .K ff, fr' We 'f1-e3Q, Howison, Jill Humelewa, Kevin Hynigk, Kennegh Irwin, john Jahrmnrld, Michael Johnson, Cynlhia Janes, Julie Karp, Chuck Janoll, Debbie Johnson, Lisa Jones, Timothy Keiffer, Richard Jenkins, Penny Jones, Anita Jorolman, Scan Keith, William Jenkins, Karen Jones, William Juhon, Daniel Kennedy, John Ui' ,tv .' r' I r' may -4- 184 wi . -n-M-el-ren.-m'M fH' I l . ' 1 71, -M ,, M Piclure Noi Available Iverson, Darcie Jewell, Tim Jones, Dean Kopp, MaryClare Kennedy, John .4- 4 in 41 ' ' r 'T-'.' 'Y7 T7fE X I! Y' 1, , , L. '13, in ' 1- flwwstk . , 1 , v, , ' 'V ' I r ' -Y . rr , -,,, ,V ,ng r 1' -, sg N L L ' ian ,L L ,lj es: 5' A ,ff ' .A X . Q, 3, 41' 1 l 'lr -A X 4 L .2 .I A A r-A its 1 l. - L ll ff fi!-'r Q ii? , , T lr- J zff?,,ll,!UIiF'f?Jl5l L. ,- 1- .. . s ' i ' A W 1 ' V Q. ,fl .rm , .-1 'fl ' ' - as ff' ' -eh vm Q K B fr I Vv', 5 A f -4 1 , ' ' 2,52 - V+ . A fk fv N -' frfiflwcr 4:55. If N ' f v' , L- X azrrlle-fmr.-.rsl, , l an W5-f 'r lf' -as ' 21111 ' ff ' l -' Q , A 1 L , L, ' v rf ' 5' , , '-1:2gi, .' ',,,1,,',r 1 A . , ax I 4 - MJ: . ' ,, , , Q- e-. 'fl 1 J' fl ' C. rL. V' xv I 1, , V 1 J . u 'J We gift . hX l:'4 .. - 1' Q ' P - A ' Wi' mill' - . ' A . , l .fig w, 1 I , , Jail Y a ' 1 ' -in - ' W V ' 1 be ' V W i iff K ' .jfs -J iii, H P' 1 my My V r N F 1 Ellffl' A J, 'I fl xi L L , as . rr ' l - 'xr l J' M7 N ' .3 b Y - :Iii 1 dy A -X I K .Y ' if V. 1, . A , Qin t X!! , L X .'.,.11- .ll ' Wd 'a 2- l M l 'V '- if ' 4' U -:-.grff-1-53 . . -.lm 4 gn , , ,QQYQ wffl gei- .g J I' 'il l- s by L rv i- ' rr ' 3, . . L ., ,ll is . . 1-N 2, h l Q ' Xl f., :J 'N l ,ag er I 1 y S , .H fi 'Q 1 X l f ' A ,, 34, M1 ' ff Keniner, Lrsa Kerr, James Kesler, Deanne Kidd, Sherry King, Lori Klingarnen. Debra Knowles, Roberl Koberl, Jane! Koerber, Sharon Koons, Mauunne Kope, Kalhy Kozmels, ldu Krauss, Karen Krauss, Kennelh Krebsbcch, Ted Krrslaf, Ann Kronenbmer, Kathryn Labuer, Tama Lahue, Leann Lung, Kelly Langlars, Lesler Lansdon, Peggy Larson, Laura Larson, Lmda lolhram, Tracy Lawless, Frank Lawrence, Bob Leel, Serge Lell, Andrea Layton, Jane! Lrghlloo1,Dnuglas Lxncaln, Leslie Lund, Susan Longo, Kimberly Lopez, Joanne Lope1,Mrke Ludl, Kulherrne rua., Shelly lukens, John Lullun, Ken Luvrsa, Dean Lynn, Douglas Lytle, Bncm Macken1ve,Roberl M:Mal'lon, Joe McDevnl, James McDe-vm, James Maddeaux, John Madden, Tumolhy Maguire, Rohm Malmgren, Denrse Mundrccchna, Momma Marnes, Rohan Mannell,Jod1 --w-ug ,,-xv. : L .JN fe -1 , , n In drafting class, Mr. Goodwin talks to Manquero, Joseph Masuas, Shoren Melton, John LOW - Girls outnumber boys in accelerated Eng- li under Mx. Bickersraff. Milbralh, Todd Moore. Tammv' FST 4 Ki f T X 1' Jerry Ccimbill. Morkley,Kir1y Massey, Teresa Melz. Tod Miles, Lorraine Moran, Thomas I Working in groups is encouraged in some classes Marshall, Linda Mnslers, James Meyer, Kim Miller, Gregg Morgan, Micheal Marshall, Seo!! Monson, Becky Micheal, Krisline Mrlrhell, Laurie Morler, Claudia .fi i -1 il .- if I Marlin, Roxanne Meder, Dun Michoud, Anne Mix, Joanne Mooreheod, Bill -i,i,..,j..,:-, .F ,- ,K ,X - 7:1151 :,:f,r,,y, . ,,,.-e,.Eak,,,,: . ,ff-3 4- ,me . i f3fJ A' l-TF? , 4. il - F., 4 4 ,..- , 'T ., ., -. , A -..J f ff.ag glffri. 4 -'--- , , Li ,v ' ' 4. . ' 5 'GE ' '- . I ' . rx : vm ' , V ' X f 'LQ' , N me -fi f f xg- ,arflx 'T 6' ' -.-1-7 . fqg9'E1?-'f-1.-'-3: Q - - 3251-:iq-'N igggiiuir-T 51125 Jggglg , f C w ffL 7?555.i, 'fflixf A. 'T -- io- f-L -J,-. -.. . .v -. Q ,, ' -L frfifslfl re- :al ' ' A - T ,:93:1:, radii? , -xiii il fl riginal , , -. 'ff L1 ' --ff:-5ffa ' Two - A., 'S 671' 4 QQgae:2.'ff la Ear? - A-'J l,,I5.1,Lgam2Ag,n M gpfgrg 5539 ,i lm ' X rg- vi v 4 -'1v'H ,C L,9 .1 533-1 aji ij.. 2 ., , .,- f Y , ,cf 1 .sg-T., . , L . l - 'f V - ' ,W-ll. ' 1 EJ.!.511' - X ,trli5LgL5gi'-sA-: - yi? aT? rg, yr ' h I Ax . E265 -if ' J' n5 '1':- l T 1 75 . Hr- X H llQg,i1s.'i,'m3 ying- 319' izi, :jp ' ' - 'Q urge: r A A ' -i :w i-.,: ,A ,L , r A 1 .P f i '-r' - - -vz-555214 - i 'f'Qi?fl1 ' flfPfi. -X' 1 1- v Q .F - .. 'Hilti'-, ' ' , nw - Q . ,f .5 4 T L : - --J' ' U :fn .lc .Y n 1 Q 1 , Kiwi , A N, , ' '51 x I - , , .. , x l - ' ' ,J ' v 1 Xiu L A , , In if Q unu.X 'Rggd' isis' HH. ' - -IL- So P h O m o Many sophomores played on the JV foot Marrrs, Maureen McCabe, Joanne Naylor, Chrns Nyslrom, Mxke Peden, Tern x ,, -s ,, N ,. . 9. ,gi I W ri' ll 1' :M whiff sir FW? 123 ni? 19' 1. N .: - -' lx ' : f 2, , U A 1 ' .xl rx .r j ku fc' ob 202 .i?f If Moms Sandy McCormack Elm Neel Cecll Oluver Pamela Pendley Karen Marrrs Felrcua McComack Mnckl Naylor Sara OBnen Melissa Pekula Kathy Y ur 1 F 5-r of 1 I 11451 nl Emi' Q- l 1 -URN vlfiwl Il 'Lg 5' lil ' 11 551:-1,9 uw- Muehlbauer Jamce M:Damel Barbara Nrelxen Thomas Olson Bobby Pennamen Lon as i r .-TE-115 -Z' 'ng ,F Ill 'H 321- Nw rl f 21515151 4 'sf Q1 Q 1 ,bi ry, 'L HH . t Mulhouser Rrcky McDermor1 Roberl Nolte Laura Orlaslny Sleven Perry Dnvrd W. EAS. c . 'Rv V ll UQ G f 'll ll 25721 , K WPX U NI 'xx A ll MUNOI Ahhelle McDonald Rex Noonan lfevm Oscarson Duvd Pelerson Corl 'F' ,fi urray Gabruel McKay Larry Noanchesrer Dlone Pappas Daralhy Pererson Wrllram Picture Nut vmldble .f H g!'ll ICN re Available f nw ,.- Musgro e Randy Nacuna :ch Pony Norton Greg Paul Jane! Plle Lan .1-. McCabe Corhle Nadeau Marv Novak Roberv Paulas Deen:- Pomeramz Ha r-gif V lug . fP1lc-tire l l ,I , . V. .-' ,. fl , l l il 4' lfNBf3'fg ffl ilsygeslglile-r'f .'v -l H l Mqildblil' Pculos, John 1:Jf.f?f i 55 Hi i L ' f ll L- A 13 4 7 - ffl Al., - . L inf ' ' Q! V - li e li 5 'Gfal .. 2 -l 'ixyt 1- A. 'Y '5- si- -df 4 ,Qi 1 ' i.,.'qL!'.. Y- , .r f , 1 l e+4-we e- f' , m l-gm 'ra .. Y ll by all ' ' SQ A' Pl ' l7Ti 7 :lil g ' H I fifff-af 32 l L- . QA 4,:'?i:5fSNqtf'- 'il ' Y 1 3' .4 .- '- 7 , Vrlelan lv , Elf-' Prenovqgv, Jecnelre Pollack Sveven Pyenli, Carolyn h 1'- rt,- Q M 6 - ,,, Q 1 . D r. 'Z l f' A R H: l l E g ,if J' ' ll ?Q ' S I 1' Inge X ll f- Ii - H, J, r ,ll we 4 1 K' 'dl' , J, l ,. -lr '7 '., , 13 l l .AA R .. h x .' Ads ll :Qfl V -' A - r 1 Wqiiifzrf TTT .5 5., lgff..-3-,rj.q.. is vipgq- ,n Zi1',,:7-1' ' l l '--:.' ' 'rf fig.. ll--,Q P, .f2f11rEoft 452: l Lififef' Q ' 'fy leplllfl- :gf-'j.fi2Q::'1'-N ,r A-Alfalelliizief 'Y Q' -- lil Pyne. Dan , fl 14. . e r'-'-... . , - ,, 1 x ,E . l . 4,4 '-. V' ,'. A - 19, 1 A rl r 9.15, ,le-. Ll! 'r V l' f-.a1..,,, l,.- w . , rl,-f,: :-qmgf' 'fllflfxf'-'-f.lL'-1.31-4' J. -. , .- . -.,,- , ev- 3.-. 'f-- P ' am f-25245 fr ew- new A ' M236 iilliiffg' .-F35 1-Amid 'level l' ' r 1. . , ,IJI I .E ..1T:L',,' - l '-H' 1:1-Nj 'Q' 'l.1-,- rfi-. -VIE-I 9 :main r -V 1' '- 1: -Q-ewl , if 551.341 Iejggliugil f-fe. V-A I K 1 we ,T,'rg7 . I-:.u-en' ' -7: . .'C!:r:l g?- :- .1 ,.. E mu I. .r.,?1,1.:n.g5L. ,fx-A.,.Q:.y 5, . Harp! 1 ' 5,-131.-, -.4 1 Q, r Rodlna, Debbre Rae, Kelly f f l M, l Redlleld, Mary Rlce, R-ek Rlchards, Judy R-chords, Rodney Rrgler, Scan Runge, Glenn Rlpley, Susan Robem, Glenn Rcber1son,Tefe5q Roper, Kay Ross, Karen Rossman, Rrchard Rouh, Scum Rur1yor1,KelIn Rug, Colby Ru!herfQld,Sl'1relg Ryan, Mrghael Snll5bury,Jc1E Scnders,Brer1dc Surwdugo,Km'1 S4-,1uerwem,GeQrgmc Schgllhauser, Mark Scnwgnz, Jehu Scclv, Sean Seuqulsv, Jeff Sembc1ch,Karhleerr Semen Frank Sevens, Debby Shun, David ShQw,CrQrg Sncnlzo, Mono 51'-eefef,Ph.l Sherrrgk, Dole BELOW - Trying io cram before class, Jim Smith, Lenny Wallis, and Gene Scm's is o popular gaihering place before and after school. D'Adc,-no Smdy oumde. 4 M l l r ,r. ee lx I f' , 3 l-fb' ll V , : Q - A YD? :ia I ' a 5 ' Y. , -Q e -u '59 l Ir ,' f ' r., X 'fel X, 5 N. . r 1 rr- , E515-:gr Y -, r 13, r- rf . Ag ' +-fir r, . f X fffr' - . , ' ' 'r ' I . sg fk A r ,H - r- 7 - Z! 1 ' 5 G, , 'M u-gym ii' I , 1- V . 1. fi 1 K- , 1 rx ml Y, I xi - V '., ,ef 'U A dy N . ' 1 'fur ' .. . iffy . p I 'S' .f J- + M rf r r fr sr .r . er- , r f 'liz' , ' Q Q gifjffk 'fir 5 nr- 14 - Q ., , - b f., , r 1 v Q f r r .- ' r A L. X -i 9 , 6 I . -.X s fl . 1-, ' 1 . ' 'i FFT -fn r' -J 2' 3- A V ' -.J .1 A f - 'l url 144 vigil V Z , kfrw X' rl , V Y jr., f, L , , M, Q, L -4, . 'Yr 14 .G-jf , 1 'lr' 7 . - 1 , , , in 5 . - Q' s 1 f'f - - s .L-11 ,war rg r ' A ef,sAf,1f--- C EI! ' r I ' ' Q, rfnfgaj W , rf f ,. ,af f ,, rig wi 5 N- 5 , tr l-E, wif, j X I If 1., .Xa , I -v X D ,,. 2 'ff r uk Q, -:- -. A 5, , a - A V W., ' ' 4 ,, Y ..-,,1 f w' I 'V L Vg' 3, ,D ' A rf , F 'fi 12. 5 .f r ' . 1- 11 ' A , ,,.,,.,,. ., , I,?.,,5,4 , 35. , sr- :U A ' , ws gt'-VT 1 , 4- es. ,r r- r :ff 'V k b ' 'Qin ' 4 3 -F A 1 Q Q-. V' X :T rr: 7' .. -.1 , , Y -4. V , ag. 'y V s, .- 1 , N ' ,- 5, . ,I,.,, P r ,mf as - ' ws- rx Y- Q- 5125 k -r r 5512 ,rf :ie Q '?'T f 7- ff, ' ' ' .5 B .- , ' -2,3 2 A 'I 'U ., I' j , f inf? ff .F 1' .I , f f: . A: Xin' 1 -id. ' I E p v' H,-Ek -1 A' N ,X - - .mi-s in 'f a ' f - . J. QJ'NTw ' J W? re-f' f b ' h ,, ,. , W r tr 4 - 3341, .7 W V ' . 4 ' ' V' 1 I .M , f1fQ'.. 2Q 7 ' Q V e ' Sherrow, Jncquelyn Sbrelds, Shauna Shuarr, Lan Srercckr. Susan Srnger, Came Singer, March Smnh, Jnrnre Smack, Charles Scrulher, Karhy Slone, Elizabeth Sulhvan, Shawna Tore, Carhy Tucker, Harald Smrrh,Felrc1a Srnrrh, Vrcror Soucy, Mark Stellar, Chrrs Sullivan, Karhleen Taraborr, Jane! Thompson, Lynn 204 Srnrrh, Julre Solo, Slephen Spackman, Thomas Srrmrc, Trrn Summers, Kelly Tax, Trmarhy Tomp, John Srnrrh, Marlha Soflley, Robyn Spears, Parrrcra Stroud, Greg Swanson, 'lam Teelrng, Barbara Taplrff, Tame Srnnh, Milford Shoohoa, Suzerre Lund, Brenda Srucrl, Lora Syhmnl, Allen Teehng, John Tor7rce,l.lr1du Srrmh, Nana Sora, Deira Slewarr, John Suffolk, Vrclona Tobohc, Geraldrne Yhamcs, Scan TrammeI1,Slephanr6- 1 kill I ,-,P . ' , 1 . ,, . ie, 1 f . kfilsf V if ,H L r 1 ' JM, I r 41 P. r f-- ----vw W-e ,-f A 1 I v E. ,Q ,I -aim, Smrrh, Demse Smrrh, Parnck Soucy, Gary Smcker, Mart Sugar, Karen Tanner, Jeff Thomas, Srephen Trump, Jahn ' A ,, U Q ,,a Q ,ff arf r,,e X1 r r, r g, 24, Eff '. 75.9 Sgr sl e ra 5 H1 - I W . ,z r -.5 . ., ' 'Gr ABOVE - Signs encourage teams to put forth their besi. ,iff-ffqi'-' ' ivpy.-f,' 5 gps 'll:3'f-XU -- 1 Q FIV . -, ri5HiPiE1'iiEEf'f5? V- , ,. T 3 ,f 153- r, - Q '.::1. li' i'U','l L, r ,,r4f,QQ!3r,,fi'1-,si ,Q V , .1-ff.,,L55fr,.rfE7j.3r,,gg, ,, r A T ,, 4-an A r-1 .5 .,:. .-5-.1 x -r . wh--..'L:.r. x - Lu.. 1- lf , '- 4- 1.1 -' ,. ,pLr.-.J 5?3E',Z1?rEf 2 - ' 1 , - ' '- .- fide' 3 A f-7- 'ff rr origin Q 5452! -' urjiljq , 1' ii, in . ,s ' ' 1 --X 1 1 -+5v,U : ' ,- '-.f H A A V Q l . . -xglfraiig' , ,Q - , , I 41? l Sr 3' ' 'Sf 'U j K, -, X 1 ' r Q 1, ' i 'X ,47 ,- 'K H -f- 'r , QU- ' , 'J :Y Vorner, Morcus Volh, Jeffrey Vaughn, Jodrc Vaughn, Score Voxneu, Mork Veozey. Don Vernon, Woymon Wagner, Paulo Woldre, Doug Walker, Peggy Wolley, Candy OW - Coach Condreo puts the JV feom through worm-up exer- S. Wolhs, Lenny Weaver, Vrckr Wheeler, Ehzobefh Wrllrorns, James Woods, Tracy Yost, Dowd ,ns 1. 4. ,- L Wohmon. Douglas Werss, Rrchy Whale, Coleen Wrlson, Teleno Woodward, Ruth Young, Kaihleen sr' Q 'Jul 1 1 .Jw , 11:55 Word, Cnndy Weldon, Jono Whnmer, Roy Winter, Rrchord Worrnon. Jeffrey Zundler, Mrchoel ,1' . , V Q. Q1 W, Jar! 5:51-r 3,5-rj-r 5. I 'wggfE,i'111roi' fr ,L , -. .3 r.- A , yi ,J I: 'T ,L ' ' 1' -. ' fffir :QQ-:gg ku Agua? fro B an A -ii., I I I ,QF .. .. -ig:-r 1 ., ve J .. ' L- t2.!' .-Wif V ' V I Watson, Red: Welnrck, Mork Whrlney, Bryon Wrse, Julronne Yoncy, Greg Zoslaver, Anololy Wcyner, Shrelo Wheat, Kane Wrllroms, Came Wolf, Sharon Voshrmoto, Krug Zregler, Tom 'ffliffl' Ab , L in ,J -'- if , 'gag , 32? f 'S 1 . if r ' 74 'ln' - ' V -.i ff' fli 'RX -1 A., , . . A-W V r' 'x , -fsrf l W 4' 1. 1 3. if , ,, , , fir I N 5 , ij I . rr.f ,, ,,,,,4f: + A :V V3 ' . '-5 1 'A r V 4-A Q H 4. l2'--- , . ,. ,- , r 1' lumix mf , F 1: ' , F ., I A 1 - 1 f- M W -, - , Q V' Q. Q ' , 1 . - x ' A ' ,ff 4 .- ' , 1115 .. f rr: QQ ' i 1 BQ A -.st r P . ,. - '.l'!V 'Cl': gigirv ,, , 1. 5 'iirg' . LQ: , f U1 y 'r Y. 'iii I - Aho f i .r . A T I , f Q' W! '. '-'X - 24 4 5 .3 , - .mar J W -' ls. wg , -N 3:- --s ' r, , x Q7::f '1F7-'. , 1, 3 V V VK r ' H r Adams, Dan Adams, Ricky Aguirre, Tracy Aiella, Tina Aiello, Richard Archer, Larry All, Mike Allman, Terry Alvarado, David Anderson, Tami Aquino, Anthony Armistead, Linda Armrstead, Lisa Arpin, Marcel Austin, Bruce Augunane, Maru Aycock, Robert Bode, Tracey Badrkla, Theresa Bagby, Blythe Bales, William Ballard, Janet Barnharl, Bruce Barrigo, Katherine Baumann, Richard Bayer, Greg Beousoleil, Robin Behl, Nancy Bello, David Benard, Brian Benson, Patricia Berg, Holly Berlinger, Nancy Besore, Rusr Bickett, Vicky Bickle, Jim Bogat, Frank Bounds, Vernon Bowen, Jeffrey Boyle, Kelly Bradley, Jim Brazlin, Linda Brewster, Carol Brewster, Karen Brinkman, Vikki Britt, Beth Britten, Charles Brooker, Laurie Brown, Maralynn Brown, Randy BuIIack,1ilI Bunch, Cherie Burchett, Sandy Burns, Sheri Buller, Evan Bulryn, John Brethoff, Alan Byers, Clarence Cain, Alan Calderane, Daniel Caldwell, Barry Callahan, Steve Campo, Grace Freshmen ,D l - l i ,MH V , -fa, -fi-'K , ' l LJ , fs- . ga I , 2.1 ' A Q P ,X l,f ' ,x fx, If syafshf -. - 'll , i N B' U ' l if w, . wig . 'Y' - 'B if L' 335.,1,.g, ' AM ' I .12 5 ' i K , f- -rf: ff-'-f: If 4 4 ,Kr lm 'Z c ' 45-if '5 -. J . Q L V A ,sg Z Q' I . I M T' Ni 1 I I x ' J' yi in -' K. l - 5 0 w I V N wr r l 4, . S ,, . i ,2 TJ' 7 'g P-1'I:rg': ', , 5 ' f J 4, 6 . fr' 1 I ' it iii- . , 'B fill, B 3 V' in ' 1 ff111,lF 2' ' fi- f ' ' 1 ll-VU' l Y 1l ig. ' 1' iw fi rv- Ml ti I r V ' I 'A' 'B' 5 ' L . '. , ,- v K , ,- b ,Q A , ax' X 1 . ,eJi:0., -g f- ff 'f' 'r'o if-1 I .Q 1' xr , V c, Q ' ' r- ' -1: A V 'TJ A .' x hig'?l1'zf Ai Qi FA' L 1 77: ' ' ..!,e..A . K. fx A I AWP ..... .. - ' K -' Frosh were led In fherr first year of high school by Tammy Wakefneld .lennier Ruddell, Lori Steager, Chrrsta Gullrckson and Pam Young as they held a F h candy sale and sponsored a dance. m e n l . 1.4! '5 - N Q, xg vg l r N 'i's,., Canterbury, Pam Cantrell, Joan Carlson, Slephame Chapman, Debbre Cartledge, Alon chelpka, Bob Cherry, Deanne Chun, Glen Chnslenson, Edward Christmu, Andrea Chu, Elsue Cuzan, Sue Clampntt, Robert Clark, Kathleen Clark, Krm Clark, Krmberly Clary, Ovnd Cleland, Jay Clemmer, Cary Clifton, Susan Clow, Andrea Cohen, Todd Comer, Sul: Comstock, Tamera Freshmen RIGHT - Lunch on the lawn was possible almost every day for Sandy Harlan, Tracy Haines, and Kelly Koepp. OPPOSITE - Gary Herndon finds the easiest way lo open a sluck locker is lo give il a swifl kick. Skateboarding made a comeback during the year. Conde, Mike Cannars, Clare Cons, Vicloria Comes, Nicholas Cordon, Timothy Cooley, Billy Coulurier, Ramon Cox, Terry Cramer, Julre Crawford, Jackie Cripe, Irene Cross, Rocklyn Crowe, Roy Cunningham, Donna Dahl, Mark Damale, Teri Dcrrdis, Catherine Dardis, William Darsr, Nadeane Davenporl, Bryan Davies, Ben ' vs' Il..- h C '7 I i 5 2 T' 115. Declure, Colefle Dee, Sieve Deemer, Dale Degarnetl, Sherry Delceru, Chris Delria, Sandy Demenle, Lisa Dewberry, Lora Diaz, Beverly Dickson, Teresa Diller, Anita Dimas, Parncia Daminy, Ken! Dorsey, Jamie H21 a H Dosenbach, Tracey Dassey, Dwighl Dozer, Jody Draggee, Chris Dunn, Janel Dupras, Rosanne Dwyer,Trrnorl'1y ' Eaglelon, Mike Eastlake, Melanie Eckerl, Caroline Eisner, Sleven Ellis, Spsun Engel, Mary Erbland, Sherilee Viv? A I HL P 208 152 ,V . 1'3 J lf-3--,T .rpir ,'!.!l:,5f , A -3, T , . A C I- 'P'l5'.F J N lr 1, .ell , K - I 1 v,. X l 'WT-El -i l fir 5 ' 'r . -1 '1 ' -- . I I E , J T - ri T sy , A v Q , Q af' . .Q ' 1. -,- i, l 5, , .: l .y .1 1 , 1 ' e..5,.,.r ig: f 1 5 , 3' 3 l ll V U l .. V Fixx K A Qui ka.: V , ' ff il Q'-..ll .',lrf .f':. ljf'if in .. ,. i' 41 Y fl . ., 'L f Y tr . i - . u , . A, I -2 A Q -- T -' el Z f 1, r. . ,I ' l V sg 1 X hm'-ye 'il Q.. A' ' K'-Ti r - 'T 41 - i l V ,Qs-1 , I N r ' x-. ll 1 I- 'J A . .Y 'K irq 'Q he .' , ,r i l , ,rw - Al: 'r. 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Fuherry, Kennelh Famer, Amy Faveru, Chrvs Feldman, Kam Feldme-er, Lee Ferns, Gary Fuchns, Bally Fueld, Pclucuu Fuelds, Rnchelle Fish, Heuiher Flood, Laura Flores, Braun Foord, Ruben Falun, mu Fox, Joan Fax, Sleven Froxmr, Brenda Fry, Joyce Fuiler, Luo Fmler, Shen Gad, Mnchuel Gorman, Lass Oaks, Robert C-ma, Gregg Gheih, cmp Golden, Duane Gohch, Camo Golli, Daniel Goodlurb, Cher Goodmg, Allen Gray, Dawn Gnfhn, Luce Grossman, larry Gu-do, Rusk C-ulhckson, Chun: Sometimes it s all a body can do to Freshmen Gunnell, David Haines, Tracy Ham, Randy Hammond, Karen Hamrick, Eunice Harder, Judilh Hatfield, Brion Haupl, Michael Hawking, Mary Hawkings, Kelly Hayes, David Hayes, Mike Helmicke, Maryione Hensley, Thomas Herndon, Gary Heskelh, Jennifer Hickerson, Rober1 Hile, Mike Hoke, Stephen Hollyer, Russell Hopp, Joy Horton, Sandra Hosey, Mike Howard, Dean Hutchison, Michael Ingram, Diana Jcffee, Sieve Jamison, George Johnson, Don Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jeff Johnson, John Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Peggy Jones, Bradshaw Jones, Randell Jones, Terri Jones, Terry Jones, Roberi Jones, Veesha Jones, Vincenl Jonas, Tray Jordon, Patricia Juslin, Lisa Kaplan, Beth 1 Karabo, Anthony Koizman, Shira Kaylar, Rick Keiffer, Mary make it lo the 5.4, ,or vw 1..:f.. .- 7 1 1 15, 1 4. 6. 5 'A Y -x , . , .QQ ' . 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A 3,555 ., Y :F 1 llx .1 N A All K 3 r 1 i 'WSNB c I4 45 I -. l 'v U. 4 , 2. n 1' A ri.- - w, .v. .N 45 L'iaTs'u'rl 4 ,L 511' sig sr x. ,: ,du- L. .Q Kemp, Scan Kieffer, Ellie Kimble, Brian Kinman, Bradley , , Klepach, Cynthia Knapp, Ken Knaul, Jane 'ff 1- -3' , Knaadle, James ' f -h I F L l 4 ,-.1 , . Q 9 Knorr, Mall: A Koch, James Koepp, Kelly Kogan, Siacre Kohl, Kali Kalzen, Michael . X: I -lr ' Elf fa ' ' I all If X h Y f pls. Krause, Michael I I ' X l -f I up- lc Kullala, Lisa LaBadie, Brian , 4.2 Lacour, Elaine -, '17 Lamb, Sandra lameyer, Sleven Larson, Ronald l , 8 , rf X Im. 'X .1-0 v A ll '-:Y rv x L V 1 lb K I 'eu Ae- L li It . 'waauz ' '. '1- -. .1 1 l K L.. L A Q Lana, Shamn Layton, Joyce - Lawson, Todd Leberknighl, Jim Leis, Bambi Leonard, Lyn Lelcher, Robert Lewis, Gary Lieberman, Helen - Lima. Daniel Lincoln, Kim Lind, Tricia I ,. , 1 . 5-2 Llanes, Darbre . - . , . Loder, Kris 1 3 43 abr , '- I 1 . W x l s All' 5 4. A r A .v- Lombrano, Mary Long, Jodi Lawn, Nancy Lucero, Jacqueline Mclllannald, Tamara M:Oonald, Ernesl McHenry, Jeff McLaughlin, Kerlh Magalued, Rae Malugren, David Mama, Br.-lh Manning, Slucrl Marlin, Nancy Martinex, Chrisline , 5 eg l XA Emil fx l il hm. .N-fffxfm 1 Y x 'L 1 1 l Q X A ' U f be x fri! l xx -Q I F 5? , . I Af fx With safely in numbers, frosh girls share an inside joke. Freshmen Freshmen RIGHT - Although not officially approved, some- times frosh boys are forced to do pushups on top of the lockers. BELOW RIGHT -- An enthusiastic crowd cheers at o football game. Massimo, Lawrence Meinhold, Steve Miller, Don Miller, Patricia Milligan, Kristy Mills, Danual Milne, Marie Monterville, Mary Moore, Charlotte Moore, Mitchell Moore, Monica Moore, Ronnie Moorhead, James Morales, Ann Moreno, Robert Morgan, Priscilla Morris, Jerry Moss, Theresa Muehlbauer, Brian Munson, Nancy Murator, Dena EC? Q 'G+ J' X' 1. V xx v ' ,' .A u fs . 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'Q . es I 'P is 5-- 1 ,I 3- ,, ' -gg ' f f f -c - Nl: - Murphy, James Musgrave, Shane Myers, Andrea Narloch, Cynthia Naslund, James Nelsen, Lisa Nielsen, Elizabeth Niven, Jody Nixon, Marcia Nolan, Mary Nolte, Gary Norman, Peggy Obanion, Genneice Oleary, Todd Oleile, Tim Olsen, Steve Ortega, Jeff Osborn, Wanda Owen, Claris Pagel, Rrck Pagel, Ross Paller, Sharon Palmer, Paula Parker, Hoyt Parks, Tommie Parrish, Mark Paul, David Poulin, Richard Pearson, John Pemberton, Mark Perrin, Ronald Peters, Susan Peterson, Kim Peterson, Kent Peterson, Michael Phillips, Jeff Pixler, Mike Pixler, Mitchell Pochop, Marianne Pogue, Melodie Pool, James Poole, Don Pollack, Angie Pato, Patricia Prenovast, Michael Pruitt, Charles Puchta, Cindy Rogovin, Debbie Ragsdale, Eddie Rankin, Timothy Rankin, Woody Roybould, Cheryl Rayburn, Gin Reardon, Frank Reed, Lori Redmond, Susan Ricci, Danaa Rice, Eric Rivera, Steve Rabens, Richard Robinson, Laurie Robinson, Sondra Rodriguez, Robert Roether, Randall Rogers, Patricia Romero, Frank Rosebury, John Rosenburger, Mary Ruddell, Jennifer Rushlow, Loretta Russ, Man Russell, Rabin Rust, Cathy Sain, Donna Sanchez, Laura Sandidge, Margo Sandler, Margaret Sanford, Mike Souls, Jeffery Scarfo, Danny Scarnell, Susan Schmelling, David Schultz, Raymond Schultz, Debbie Schultz, Sidney Scott, Vanessa Seaman, Raxie Sedig, Alvin Selzler, lesley Shaeffer, Sally Shafer, Darryl Shapiro, Karen Shaw, Bradley Shelly, Ron Shembag, Sheri Shepard, Connie Shepard, Deeon Sherwood, Danna Shields, Scott Sirrine, Julie Smith, Curtis Smith, Gail Smith, George Smith, Janet Smith, Scott Smith, Susan Smith, Tim Sofferin, Sharon Sovacoal, lee Steager, Lori Steger, Tony Stevens, Darren Stevens, .lon Stipek, Greg Stone, Polly Stuclt, Bret Sveum, Diana Sully, Simone Suffolk, Tanya Sutter, Larry Swanson, Philip Swesey, Tonya Tamaiko, Stephen Tarabari, Steve Tarruw, Jeff Tax, Kimberly 1 . '51 l ' I 1 ' h W . 'fl J - -,X ix, r ul 'Cy ' Y- Z' l NR 'K 'Ll 'ai' i' I if i ' N ' Y 4 l ' Paligl-l'3 l-Griufr ff '- Eilffz' ' FN ' U ,X HL , ' r- V - MAX-Lli5Ya.1i.!'ll'l , f f I .. fx' ' - - R ,gg 1 Q 'V A 1-ff Q, .U ll R 7 -:-If ',. All V ig ,-1 , us? Al ,fini Jil? . ' . K Q.-rib k L. 54,11-Yx?l.QN AA, , :::3 ' Q. 5 XX 'Q A D--.sh J ul 4, A3-Ai , S P A -A 'er , ' l , A r - r r X. . ' ,A ,J I or : il, i, , wi 4 I 'lug V I wg' El i . ' , ' V ' R W H 3' . ' V ' if . 'sf ' 'X 5 Q- f f ' L X S fr X y A f Y i l v Y -Q X ', I l A I ,. ,si ,4,f M .i Lau 'P xx , ,- l 'S 'S x. if 1, , i ,fl 4 A-. 2. V -I - 3 , fe' ' 'ch :1 S 'YET i 1 r ' 5' N -' A if I K 9, , f rf , H H Wg . - 4 - X I ,- . If , 1 U u Qllfyl -vii? fi Ml . -- ' ffQ':.!af '. L- if I .- I il 'X ff' ' X f ' . . -.., -yfi I 5 - I ,gb I r X 4 W 'fwerf' A f - i Iygffvgx 5 i9.2 12 -, ' t ,. fL' hi' 'fa t X fi mi x Ve? ' KY i lifr i- 3-. rr., 4 ,V . 33,1 , a - id , r ii, 4- 2 nk , . he x X t I Q if Ji lf-'xx ,-V i il' I ,, Q ,ELF 'ri 'I , i W ,' .fi- ef f Y - g X f - -T! I , t, gl v 1 r e. -T f l ul .T T Br t I s gk l 5. A s 2 , a V r 'All l , I f l ,, . 1 ,Q ' l I I I l X ex ,,-,,. ' V 4' ', A , A Y ' '?2 5 rmq 4- . L. 5 ' ' 5. f if -1.4 ll xx , .. v. . J ' E r f V v ' l Q., ,Lf Xu, ,. l ., ,ijt '-1 f ' x 'I l Y , . ,, 5 .fl r l Freshmen Tener, Jeana Thompson, Gail Thurman, Stacy Tackle, Mrchael Tornp, Thomas Tapham, Melody Trelo, Tony Tsosne, Samuel Towles, Davrd Townsend, Jean Twp, Rebecca Turk, Sherry Tunnell, Luuu Trulsle, Bull Tweedy. Davrd Valverde, Lorame Vaneenenaau, Jeana Vellulula, Valenda Vrcn, Eugene Vradles, Glana Vrllagrano, Annefle Wadsworlh, Braun Waggman, Laura Wakefield, Tammy Walker, Scot! Wallman, Lua Walsh, Anne Wannner, Jenmler Watson, Robert Weasl, Dowd Wealherbee, Jane: Webb, Davrd Wedge, Scot! Werss, Edye Welling, Kalhy Whrle, Tammy Widales, Gloria Wrllcersan, Cindy Wilhams, Debbre Willrams, Ruth Wrlhford, Rob Wrlsan, Sieve Wlmedu, Tern Wollewmon, Carl Wood, Davrd Wood. Kam Wood, Sieve Wyman, Kerry Young, Debbre Young, Pamela Young, Randy Zamarnpas, Don Zamarnpas, Lupe Zehr, Mon Zendle, Amy Dusenberry, Susan Palmer, Arthur Peterson, Dale 2 JIMMY CHANDLER ADAMS, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Ito Iive every day to its tullestl. ALLEN MURRY ADLER, Band Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, WHPIS 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Radio Club I, Stage Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, Allstate Band Competition 2, 4, Regional Band Competition I, 2, 3, 4, Allstate Solo Contest 2, 3, 4, lBusiness Lawl. JAMES PATRICK ALLEN, Jimmie, Football I,Wres- tling I, VICA 4, lArchitect, Musicianl. ROBIN LEA ANDERSON, Andy, Other School, Hawkette I, 2, Art I, lNursingl. RUSSELL PAUL ANDREINI, Wop, Young Business Club I, DECA 3, 4, DECA Mr. Arizona 4, Senior Class Vice President 4, lStore Managerl. DIANE EVA ANDROJNA, Di, Rambleairs I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, ITo flip foreverl. DOMINICK AQUINO ELLEN MARY ARCHIBALD, Archie, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, lSpecial Educationl. STEVEN WHITMAN ARGO, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, WPIS 4, German Club 3, lSaIdierI. PATRICIA FRANCES BACA, GAA I, Pep Club I, lmake it in whatever I dal. DAVID VICTOR BAGBY JEFF ALLEN BAIRD, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. SHAUNA BARKLEY, Spikettes 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, lOpthamaIogistl. MICHAEL JOHN BARRIGA, Football I, 2. JOHN GERARD BARTIMOECIA, Football I, lAirplane Pilotl. DEBRA BAYER, Debbie, Swimming I, GAA I, 2, 3, Track 2. TERRI DENISE BELL, T.B. Love, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Pep Club I, Badminton 2, Lettergirls 2, 3, 4, I6 IA fun Iitel. SCOTT EDWARD BENNETT, German Club 2. JILL ANDREA BENNIE, Diamond Dolls I, DECA 4, Ecology Club 3. MARIANNE BENSON, Mari, Mat Maid I, 2, DECA 4, GAA I, 2, lMassauseI. CHRISTOPHER JACOB BERG, Iceberg, Football I, Wrestling I, Diving I, Baseball 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, lMake moneyl. STEVEN muon BERGER, DECA 3, 4, Truck 1. STEPHEN MATTHEW BLACK, Steve, Chess Club I, Radio Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Desert Hockey League 4, lMost Valuable Player on NHL or WHAI. KEITH EVAN BLACKMAN DORIS BLAKE, NHS 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, lTeacherI. SHEILA JOY BLAKE, Sheeba, Advanced Band 4, NHS 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Drama Club, Offi- cer 2, 3, 4, Student Body Officer 3, Ram Page 3, School Plays 2, 3, 4, WPIS, Spanish Club 2, lTo be HGPPYI- LAURIE ANN BOETTCHER, Other School, Interna- tional Club I. PATRICK LOWELL BOLLEY, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, Vice Pre- sident 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, lCollege, Footballl. TONYA LYNN BONE, HT-Bone, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spikettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, HERO 4, Diamond Dolls 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Lettergirls' 4. JOEL HARRY BOROVAY, Football I, Golf 2, 4, lSuc- cesstully Richl. DEENA PATRICE BOUCHYARD, lTeacher for men- tally retardedl. DEBRA CHARLENE BOWSER, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Green- hand President, Sentinel 3, FFA Sweetheart 75-76 2. TIMOTHY LEWIS BRANNON, Baby, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Band Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music Club 3, 4, Ram Page 4, lAccountant, Music Directorl. MEGAN SUE BRASHEARS, Meg, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music I, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, Diamond Dolls I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Junior Class Publicity Manager 3, Senior Class Secretary 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Ita have and bring happiness to othersl. LEIANNE CAROL BRINK, Buns, WHS Singers 2, 3, Thespians Society 4, Theatrical Productions I, 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music Club 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, lMarry wealthyl. RICHARD C. BRITT, Chris, Football I, Basketball I, Golf 2, 3, 4, lFro Golferi. PAMELA E. BROMLEY, Ecology Club 2, 3. DOUGLAS SCOTT BROWN, Swoop, Football I, Golf 2, 4, lBe Richj. JOSEPH W. BROWN, Joe. ANN Louise BUCHANAN, Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1 2, 3, Lettergirls' 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, lSecretaryI. JANICE ROBIN BURNS, Jan, Spanish Club 2 Other School, Yearbook I, Chorus I, lSocial Workerl. JOANN MARGARET BURNS, Jo, Cheer 2, Dia mond Dolls 2, 3, 4, VICA 4, Volleyball I, NHS 2, 3 4, GAA I, 2, IA good motherl. REGINA GAIL BYERS, 'GAA I, French Club 2, 3 lPhysical Therapistl. MARIA DELMILARGO CHANTO CAMPOS, Marchin Band 2, 3, 4, lPolice Workl. wiLuAM THOMAS CAPPY, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Fooibu COLLEEN RENEE CARLSON, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, court 3, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Tennis I, Spikettes I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, lHave a happy lifel.. CHERYL ANNE CHAFEN, GAA I, Mat Maids 2, COE 4, FBLA I, 4, fStay with Vince and be happyl. DIANA MICHELE CHAFFIN, Chat, GAA I, Swimming I,lFashion Designerl. BONNIE SUE CHASIN, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, GAA I,IMedical Fieldl. CYNTHIA LYNN CHEATHAM, Cindi, Hero 4, lTeacherI. DAVID SCOTT CLIFTON SHELLY JEAN CHERRY, GAA I, HERO 4, lAirIine Ste- wardessl. KAREN JAN CHIN, Chit, Pom 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, 4, lGrow tallerl. JEROME S. CITROWSKE, Jerry. ELIZABETH HAWLEY CLARK, Beth, lVeterinary Assistantj. . MICHAEL JOSEPH CLARKSON, Mike, Spanish Club 3, DECA 4, lOwn a successful businessl. CINDY E. COBB JERRY BRIAN COFFMAN, Art Club 3. 1 JOHN EDWARD COLEMAN, White Prince, Band Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Club I, 3, 4, Track 2, Drama lub I, 2, 3, 4, Best Supporting Actor 3, Lettermen's , 4, lDrama Teacher or Casmetologistl. HARLOTTE NANCY COMBS, Charley, FFA I, 2, ,lFarrnerI. ANDALL S. COMER, Wrestling 4, ICPAI. TEVEN DARYLE COMPTON, Track I, Band I, Foot- all 2. PRIL REBECCA CONNER, Ape, Volleyball I, 2, ,GAA I, 2, 3, DECA 4. INETTE LEONA CONNOLLY, Ginny, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Pep Club Presi- nt 4, ITU work with airlinesl. RESA MARIE CONNOR, Terry, Community tion 3, Dancing I, Softball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, seball Mgr. 2, 3, Football Mgr. 3, Emergency m 3, French Club 3, Chorus I, 3, Harlequin Club lNeuro Surgeonl. NNIE LYN COOKSEY, lTo be a nursel. THERESA MARIE COUNCILOR, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Badminton 3, 4. JENNIFER LEE COWAN, Jeni, German Club I, 2. LARRY GLENN CRIITENDEN, FBLA 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN CUNNINGHAM, Lizzard, Pep Club I, 2, JV Cheerleader I, 2, Junior Class Secre- tary 3, Spikettes 3, 4, Lettergirls' 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, GAA Dance Award 2, lFrench lnterpretor, Psychologistl. TERRY WAYNE CUNNINGHAM MARK LAWRENCE D'ADAMO, Swimming Team Manager 2, VICA 4, lAutomotive Mechanicl. CANCLACE SUZANNE DAVENPORT, Candy, DECA 3, 4, Other School, Tennis I, 2, GAA I, 2, lFashion Designer, Fashion Merchandisel. JOY LYNN DAVIS, Spanish Club I, 2, Vice President I, 2, GAA I, 2, Golph Trophy I, 2, Diving Team I, llnterpretorl. MICHAEL LLOYD DAVIS, Football I, Wrestling I, lVeterinarianI. RUTH RACHEL DAVIS, Rufus, Band 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Ram Page Staff 2, 3, Skinny Dippers 4, School Plays 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, lHappy and Famousl. DONNA LEE DECLUE, French Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Student 4, Treasurer 4, Other School, French Club I, lPsychologistI. BENJAMIN ROBERT DELEON, Super Mex, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, lPro Footballl. DAVID DELISA, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. KAREN JEAN DENNISON, GAA 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Diamond Dolls I, VICA 4, lLab Technicianl. LARRY RICHARD DEREMA, Rick, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I. SUZANNE DERENDAL, Sue, GAA I, 2, 3, Ecology Club I, 2, 3, DECA 4, Track 3, lTo find inner peacel. LISA ANN DEVENS, lR.N.I. THOMAS C. DEWERT CRAIG JOSEPH DILLER, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, IFarmerI. MARY CAY DONNER, Dusty, lMicro-Biologistl. HOLLY JANE DORSEY, H.D. Dolly, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Rambleairs I, 2, 3, Young Life I, 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, lDo good in schooll. TIM ALLEN DOITERER AMANDA JANE DOZER, Chubs, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, 4, Skinnydippers I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club I, IAccountantI. RAYMOND RONALD DUFFY, Baseball I, 2, 3. CLAUDETTE CAROLA DUNN, CIoudy, Quad, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, German Club I, Phoenix Youth Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4, NHS, lConcert Pianistl. DOTTIE MARIE DURAN, ICE 4, Volleyball, lSurgicaI Nursel. THOMAS DZIOBA, Football I,Track I. MICHAEL R. EAKINS LINDA ANN EBINGER, GAA I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, lCoIlegeI. LEA ELLEN ECKERMAN, Eck, Pep Club I, Diamond Dolls I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, HERO 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, IWork with handicappedl. MICHAEL JOSEPH ECKERMAN, Indian, Baseball 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball I, IPro Athletel. JOHN DWIGHT EDDY, Cross Country I. JAMI M. EDEN, VICA 4, lCosmetoIogistI. STEVEN RUSSELL EDWARDS, Ed, lAircraft Mechanicl 217 GAIL RENEE EFFINGER, GAA I, IAircraft Mechanicl. RENE TERRY ESHLEMAN DEBORAH KAY FAHERTY, Fair, GAA I, 2, Ram- bleairs I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, lTo be an RNI. JOHN J. FELCHAK ANN MARIE FIELDS, LaFox, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Mat Maids 2, 3, 4, Mat Maids President 4, ANA I , 2, IGo wild and be savagel. RICHARD JOSEPH FIELDS, Rick, German Club I, 2, 3, Cross Country I,Tennis I, lDentistI. WALTER EDWARD FISCHER, Skip, Basketball I, Manager 2, 3, IFilm making, writing, Lawl. TERENCE ANTHONY FITCH, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Latin Club 3, DECA 4, lTo be richl. ELIZABETH JOYCE FLEMING, Bet, GAA I, 2, 3, Spikettes I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Lettergirls' 3, NHS 3, 4, Badminton 3, Tennis I, VICA 4, IOrtho- dontistl. NICHOLAS JOHN FLETCHER, Nick, NHS 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, lFameI. DIANE LYNN FLOOD, Di, Rambleairs I, Spikettes I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, ITo work with peoplej. LORI LEIGH FOLLETT, FolIay, Diving I, Track 2, 3, Cheer 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, IP.E. Teacherl. CAROL A. FORSMAN, Yearbook I, French Club I, 2, Badminton Team 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, For- eign Exchange Club I. LAWRENCE GENE FOX MARK ALLAN FRY JEANNE MARIE FUCHS, GAA I, 2, DECA 4. CHERYL ANN GAIL, Andy, Chorus 2, DECA 3, 4, IGet out of school and workl. GREGORY RYAN GALLAGHER, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ELENA MARIE GARCIA, Jaws, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Body Publicity Manager 4, Softball Team I, Track 3, Diamond Dolls 3, 4, Art Club Treasurer 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, IDental hygienist and to be a better personl. PAMELA ANN GARDNER, NHS 2, 3, 4, GAA I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, WPIS 4, Art Club 3, 4, Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, Thespian Society 4, ICommercial artl. ROGER JOSEPH GEBERT, VICA President 3, 4, ITo livel. DAVID J, GEER CHARLOTTE ALICE GIBBONS, Charlie, Drama Club 3, Spikettes 3, 4, Choir Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Womens Ensemble 3, A Capella Pres. 4, School Plays 3, 4, Other School, Cheerleader I, Pep Club 2, Young Teems I, 2, Honor Society I, Class Pres. 2, Student Council I, 2, Homecoming Maid I, 2. SCOTT GIBSON, Sports I, 2, 3, 4. TONY LEE GILLILAND, Football I, Basketball I, Baseball I, lDiesel Mechanicl. DONALD EUGENE GOEBEL, Photo Club 3, NHS 3, 4, Other School, Astronomy Club 2, Chess Club I, IAstronomerI. GAIL ALEXANDRA GORRING, COE 4, FBLA 4, Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4, GAA I, 2, German Club 2, ITravelI. STEPHEN KENT GOETZENBERGER, Getsy, Tennis I, German Club 2, lTo get married, have a family, and serve Jesus Christj. FRANK B. GOMEZ, Football I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. LENA ANN GONZALES, Mat Maids, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, IAir Forcel. CRISTA LYN GOODWIN, Tennis I, Volleyball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, IPhysical Therapistl. STUART CHRISTIAN GRAFF, Track I, Golf 2, 3, 4, lPro Golfl, CARLA JEAN GRAVE5, GAA i, 2, 3, 4, cos 4, Lef- tergirIs'. - DAVID CHARLES GRAY, Track I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Chess I, 2, 3, Sailing I, 2, Hiking I, 2, 3, IScuba lnstructorI. SHARON ELAINE GUDEMAN, Trixie, COE 4, FBLA 4, lLowyerl. BONNIE JO GUNNELL, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Spikettes 2, 3, 4, HERO 4, Treasurer 4, Spikettes Treasurer 3, IBe a Home Ec teacher and travel to Europe with Linda Palomaaj. JOHN LYNN HAINES MARY STACEY HAISTEN, MAREbare, Ecology Club I, 2, 3, 4, IPre School Teacherl. KATHLEEN DENISE HALL, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, GAA I, COE 4, FBLA 3, 4, IMarriage and Execu, tive Secretaryl. KELLY ANN HALL, Kelly Bell, ITo be happyl. PRUDENCE T. HALL, P. J., Vocal Music Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, ITo teach schooll. PEGGY DARLENE HALLMAN MARY LYNN HAMEL, Swim Team I, 3, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, NHS I, 2, 3, IPhysicaI Therapistl. JOHN EMERSON HAMRICK, John-Boy, IMiIitary Careerl. REBECCA ALEXANDRA HARMON, Spanish Clubh I, GAA I, 2, 3, Spikettes 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Drama 3, ILawI. LAURIE LEE HARPER, The acorn kid, Vegi, Drama Club I, 2, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Swi Team I, IPeacemakerI. RANDY WAYNE HART, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, 3 II,0O0,000 in investmentsl. DAVID CHARLES HATCH, Radio Club I, 2, 3, IAuto motivel. BRADLEY MARTIN HAUPT, Diving I, 2, Wrestling I 2, ITo be richl. ANNE MARIE HAWKING, Annie Bananie, Trac 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Lettergirls' 4, HERO Drama 4, IProfessional Clownl. KATHLEEN SUE HAYES, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, GAA I, Student Government 4, Tutor 2, 3, 4, lSpecial Ed lTeacherI. ANDREW RUSSELL HEATH, Golf I, 2. LOREN PAUL HEBETS ERRI ANNE RUBIN HEIDEMAN, Heidi, Fang, wimming 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, 4, Skinnydippers , 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Body President , Blood Donor Drive Committee Chairman 3, Ways nd Means Chairman 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, lSwimming nstructorl. ULIE DEE HEIDTKE, FBLA I, 2, 3, 4, Young Business ice President I, Satellite I2 Pres. 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, BLA State Secretary 4, COE VIP 4, GAA I, lKey unch Operatorj. AVE A. HELLED UL LEO HERNANDEZ, lJamming all the timel. TRICIA ANN HERRIN, Patti, Bowling I, 2, GAA lRodio Broadcasterl. ONTE D. HESSLER, Mont, Baseball I, Wrestling Track 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, eightlifting I, 2, 3, 4. RRY RANDELL Hsu, qcufpemefy. ANK ROY HOLDERBY S DAVID HOLLANDER, General Business I, phomore Class Rep 2, Junior Class Vice-President State DECA Vice-Pres. 4, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, ss Country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- , 3, DECA 3, 4, lBe rich and successfull. THY F. HOLTZEN, Diamond Dolls 3, 4, Young Life ,4. ANN HOWELL, Annie Sue, Swimming I, 2, Maids 4, lMorticianI. BARA LYNN HUME, Mouth, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, sity Cheer 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3, GAA Treasurer 4, Young 2, lTo leap tall buildings ata single boundl. K STEVEN HUTCHINSON, Hutch, Football I, Cross Country 4, Track 4, lArchitectI. MEL DEAN INGWALDSON, FFA 3. LORI KAYE IRWIN, Bunny, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, lBusiness Executivel. JOHN ADAM JACKSON, Photo Club I, 2, 3, 4, lComputer Designl. GAVAN LIAM JAMES, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, German Club I, 2, Anytown 3, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Senior Class President 4, lArchitect, get marriedl. JAKE LAWRENCE JAMES, DECA. VIRGIL JAMES JEREMIAH BRIAN ELLIOT JOHNSON, R.C. Officer 4, Radio Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Presidents Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Cross Country 3, lLeave the planet eartht. BRYAN JAMES JOHNSON, B.J., FFA 3. LAURYL LYNNE JOHNSON, Laurie, COE 4, FBLA 4, lCoIIegeI. MARK SCOT JOHNSON, Moravich, Cross Coun- try I, Basketball I, lTo own a large businessl. DEBORAH LYNN JONAS, Peanut, GAA I, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 4, Student Council 4, Ush- erettes 4, lto writel. AUDREY L. JUDSON, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, NHS 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Girls' Club I, lSolar Energy Researchl. f DAVID ALAN JUTSON, Professor, Orchestra 2, 3, Horticulture 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, lHorticulture teacher, wealthy land ownerj. JAN ELIZABETH KALTENBERG, Spikettes 2, 3, 4, HERO 4. VIRGINIA MARY KARABA, Gina, ICE 4, lMedical Careerl. JEFFREY ARTHUR KATZ, Tennis 3, 4, DECA 4, Boys' State 3. JOSEPH RAYMOND KEARNS, Crazy Legs, Foot- ball I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball I, lMorticianI. RICHARD BENJAMIN KEITH KATHY JO KELLER, Kitten, Ecology Club I, Drama 3, 4, Vocal Music Club 3, 4, Ising or work with small childrenl. SUSANNE FRANCIS KELLEY, SkeIley, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, lto get married and have a happy family and a full lifel. JULIE LYN KITCHENS, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, VICA 4, lCosmetologistI. KATHLEEN ANN KLEIN, French Club I, 2, lSecre- taryl. WILLIAM HARRIS KLEVAN PAMELA A. KLINGAMAN, lModelingI. DAVID JOSEPH KNAUT, Tennis I, 2, Spanish Club I, Ito be as successful as I am nowl. CARO MARIE KNIFFEN, BaroI, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Diamond Dolls I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Spikettes I, Lettergirls' 4, HERO 4, Historian 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, lto have fun in everything I dol. RUSSELL DEAN KNOWLES MARK ANDREW KOHL, Cabbogehead, Basketball I , lpiIOIl, CHARLES REED KOONS, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, lPhysicaI Ed teacherj. KENNTH ALBERT KOWACZ, Football. MARCY A. KRAUSE, GAA I, Ram Page 2, 3, lPhysif cal Theropistl DAVID MARK KROL JERROLD ROGER KROLL, lMetal working or as a practical engineerl. PAUL RAYMOND KULTALA, Football I, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Diving 3, 4, Radi Club 4, Student Council Associate Justice 4. DIANE S. LANG, Pep Club 3, HERO 4. 21 9 JAY HIRAM LANG SCOTT ALAN LANG, Tennis I, Wrestling I, Track 2. EILEEN CATHERINE LAPPING, GAA I, 3, IMuIti-miI- Iionoirel. JOSHUA LABAER, Pink Rabbit, Advanced Band I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 4, WPIS I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Associate Justice 3, Any- town 3. DAVID MASON LARGO, Wrestling I, 2, 4. ROWANA LYNN LARSON, Row, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Star Greenhand I, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, HERO 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, IAirIine Stewardessl. JEFFREY WILLIAM LATHOM DEENA KAY LATIMER RUSSELL LEE LATIMER GINA JULIETTE LAVRIN, Choir I, 2, Drama 3, French Club I, 2. DEBRA LIMA, Photo Club I. RANDY LEWIS LINDSAY, German Club 3, 4, Wres- tling I, 4. TAMARA SUE LONG, Tami, GAA I, 2, French Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, llnterior Designerl. BABBI ANN LONGO, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2. DAVID JAMES LUVISA, La-VitaIis, Tennis I, NHS 2, German Club I, 2, lDoctorl. DONNA LOUISE LYNN, Doobie, GAA I, Track 2, Ito do as much out of lite as I canl. RANDI DALE LAUNER, Bud, Spikettes I, 2, 4, Pre- sident 4, Publicity Mgr. 2, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Diamond Dolls I, Track I, 2, 4, GAA I, 2, 4, NHS 2, 4, Inter Club Council 4, Ito make it in whatever I try to dal. MARK CHARLES LAYTON, Dodger, Tennis I, 2, Football Mgr. I, Track Mgr. I, 3, 4, Health Occupa- tions Class 4, IMedicaI Doctorl. 20 ROXANNE ELIZABETH LEACH, Roxie, German Club I, 2, GAA I, lMarine Biologistl. SCOTT ALAN LEHR, Tennis I, 4, lTennis Prol, LACY LYNN LEPLEY, Lance, GAA I, 2, 3, Letter- girls' 3, 4, Volleyball I, Diamond Dolls I, 2, 3, 4, lOceanographer or special ed teacherl. JILL ANNE LICHTENBERGER, GAA I, 2, Badminton 2, Lettergirl 3, 4, HERO 4, Iwork with young chil- drenl. LOUANNE FRANCES MALMGREN, Lou, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Diamond Dolls I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Otti- cer 4, Mat Maids 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Badminton 2, Swimming I, ICE 4, lPhysical Thera- pistl. GREG CARL MALCOLM, Male, Football I, Basket- ball I, 2, HERO 4, Spanish Club I, Student Council 4, lTo get a maior in collegel. JAMES ALBERT MARKER JR., Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, scs- ketball I, 2. DEBRA LYNN McCORMlCK, HERO 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Volleyball I, Badminton 2, 3, Lettergirls' 2, 3. MARY ANNE MCDANIEL, French Club I, GAA I, lMathemeticianl. HEATHER ELAINE MCNAIR, Heatho, Tennis I, Mat Maids I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon 3, 4, Lettergirls' 3, 4, lTo be what I canl. PATRICK LEE MARONA, Basketball. LISA MARSHALL, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Mat Maids 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 4, Football Manager 4, Mat Maids Publicity Manager 4, Diamond Dolls 2, 4, ICommerciaI Artistl. DEANNA IRENE MARTIN, Dee, FBLA I, GAA I, 2, 3, Malorette 2, Captain of Maiorette 3, Honor Band l, 2, 3. JEROME CHARLES MARTIN JAN MASON, lCourt Reporlerl. DANIEL STEWART MAXSON, Dan, FFA 3, 4, lFor- est Rangerl. MIRA MEADOW REBECCA ANNE MEDER, Becky, Lettergirls' 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Tennis Team I, Badminton Team 2, Spikettes lColIegel. ROSEMARY MILO, Rosie, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 3, 4, HERO 4, President 4, Student Council I, Skinny Dippers I, 2, 3, 4, ISwim Coachl. DAVID RANDALL MINGOY, Randy, Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEVEN MISKOWSKI, Jack, Baseball I Basketball I, Tennis I, 2, 3, IMarine Biologistl. WILLIAM EDWARD MOBLEY, Ecology Club. PATRICK ALLAN MOLUMBY, Football I, IRock an Roll Starl. PATRICIA ANN MOONEY, Trisha, Choraliers ISecretaryl. RICK CLIFTON MOORE, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Hikin Club 2. STEVEN EUGENE MOORE, Screw Loose, Dram Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, IArchitectI. MARY MICHELLE MOREY, ISpecial Ed Teacherl. MARY KATHERYN MORGAN, Kate, Pep Club 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Lettergirls 3, 4, Swim Team I, NH IRegistered Nursel. SUSAN BARBARA MORGAN, Minni Morgan Swimming I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Lettergirls' 3, 4, Mat Maids I, 2, Track 3, DECA Tumbling I , IMiddle Managementl. TRACY L. MORGAN ROBERT ALLEN MORTARTY, Mingus High, Base I, 2, Basketball I, 2. KENT L. MOSCA, Kentlet, Football I, ITo be a lionaire with a IOOO chicksl. KATHLEEN GRACE MURPHY, Murph, GAA I 3, 4, Diamond Dolls I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spike I, Lettergirls' 4, HERO 4, Public Relations Office Cheer 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Iliindergarten Teacherl. TIMOTHY O. MURRAY, Murc, Cross Country 2, 35 rock I, 2, 3, 45 DECA 45 Let'terman's 3, 45 Football I5 Wrestling I5 lProfessional Pilotl. MY JO MYER, Aim, Beautimus, Student Council , Pep Club I, 2, 35 Publicity Manager 35 Diamond olls 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary 5 Mat Maids I, 2, 3, 45 ANA I, 2, 3, 45 IGO wild nd be Savagel. IANE MYERS, Bucks-foo, Track 25 GAA I, 2, 3, 5 FBLA 25 Softball 45 HERO 45 IRlCI1l. OUGLAS E. MYERS, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 5 Wrestling I5l.EIIeI'YT1Gf1'S 2, 3, 45 Weightlifting. HN DELORE NADEAU, WPIS 3, 45 French Club 2, , 45 Drama Club 45 School Play 3, 45 Political ssembly 45 NHS 3, 45 Beta Club I5 AMA I5 Science lub I5 Basketball I. CHARD EUGENE NEEL JR., Rick, Football I, 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Letterman's 3, 45 lPiIotl. HARD MARSHALL NELSON SAN FRANCE NELSON, Tennis I, 25 Badminton 25 PIS President 2, 3, 45 Anytown 35 NHS 2, 3, 45 oma Club 35 School Play 35 John Conlon 45 Long tance Scholarship 35 Student Council Rep. 25 Hon- Committee 35lFOreigr1 Relationsl. UGLAS WAYNE NEWKIRK, Letterman's 2, 3, 45 imming I, 2, 3, 45 ITo be happyl. DA MARIE NEWLIN, Little Squirt, GAA I, 2, 35 E 45 FBLA State Treasurer 45 lWifel. RA JOAN NEWMAN, Chorus 2, 35 NHS 2, 3, 45 ch Club 25 ILowl. RY MONROE NEWSOM Ill MOND WILLIAM NIELSON, Slinky, Football rack 35 Weightlifting 2, 3, 45 lTo succeedl. LTER L. NORRIS, Ram Page Staff 3, 4. Y ELAINE NUNN, BubbIes, Volleyball I, 2, 3, E 45 Softball 45 lExecutive Secretaryl. EANN A. NUTIMA RAY ODOM, BeIIi Baker, Wrestling I5 IHorse Trainerl. SHAUN RICHARD O'HARRA, S.O., Football I5 NHS 2, 3, 45 lPolice Officerl. KERRY SCOTT OLSON KAREN ANN ORTEGA, Orenda, COE President 45 Lettergirls' 2, 3, 45 Spikettes 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Class Secretary I5 Sophomore Class Secre- tary 25 Maiorettes 25 Diamond Dolls I5 lTo fulfill my goals and be happy in my Christian lifel. THOMAS DEAN OSBORN, Tom, Tennis I5 Wres- tling I5 Diving 45 lArchitectl. BRYAN BARTH PALMER, Bush, Arizona Hobby Club 3, 45 Track 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Art Club I5 Drama I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Light Manager I, 2, 3, 45 Scouting I, 25 Explorers 3, 45 IAir Force Careerl. LINDA MARIE PALOMA, Spikettes I, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Spikettes Secretary 35 tBecome a special ed teacherl. BRAD ALAN PATRICK, Drably, Football I, 25 Baseball I, 25 lMusician or Broadcastingl. DEVRA LYNN PAULUS, GAA I5 HERO 45 ITo be happy in Iifel. KATHLEEN ANN PENDLEY, K.C., GAA I, 25 VICA 4. MARK EUGENE PERRY, Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 lBecome a ministerj. DANIEL W. PIRTLE, A.J., NHS 2, 3, 45 ITo own a car that doesn't leak or burn oill. MICHAEL A. PITROF LISA ELLEN PLATT, GAA I5 USY I, 2, 3, 45 NHS I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Student Council 3, 45 DECA 45 lTo work with small childrenl. SHARYN SUE POMERANTZ, FBLA 35 HERO 45 Rammy of the Week 25 Beauty Queen I, 2, 3, 45 lSpeciaI Educationl. RALPH R. POND JR. Corky, Football I5 Basketball I5 Football 25 ILifel. DEBORAH LOUISE POOLE, Tex, Ram Page 35 WPIS 45 Perfect Attendance Award I5 lTo become a lawyerl. MARK ALAN POOLE, Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Football I5lPI'Of6SSlOI'1OI Baseballl. MICHAEL ALLEN POPPE, Football I, 2, 35 Baseball 2. ROBERT WOODROW POWERS, Metals 3. GARTH EDWIN PRICE, Vince, Football I5 Golf 2, 3, 45 lTo be very richl. LAURA ANN PRICE, Laura bud, NHS 2, 3, 45 Ecol- ogy Club 3, 45 lTo have a satisfying careerl. STEVEN CARL PRIESER, Blue Max, Band I, 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Swimming I, 25 Lettermen's 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Health Occupa- tions 45 Photographer 45 IMDI. PASCAL E. PRODOLLIET LAWRENCE D. PTACEK, Football I. MARIANNE JOYCE PUCHTA, Paoch, GAA I, 25 Diamond Dolls I5 Spikettes I. CHRISTINE ELLEN PUHRMANN, Spanish Club I5 GAA I5 Diamond Dolls 25 Spikettes 3, 45 DECA 3, 45 Senior Class 4, DANIEL ROBERT RABE, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I5 Basketball I5 Track 3, 45 Weightlifting I, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL LYN RABINKOFF, Toots, Future Home- makers of America I5 Pep Club I5 lPolice woman, Special Ed teacherl. LINDA SUSAN RAMIREZ, Ram, FAA I, 2, 3, 45 VICA 45 Spanish Club I5 Pep Club I5 lTo be success- full. HARVEY DEAN RANKIN THOMAS EARL RANKIN, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I5 Football 35 Baseball I. THOMAS JEFFREY RAY, Tom, Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. JEFF PAUL RAYBOULD, Band I, 2, 35 VICA 4. 221 DAVID MARK REIMER, Honor Roll 3. MAGDALENA MARIE RENNER, Mac, Ilnterior Designl. DEBRA ANN RICCI, Nicki, Drama I, 2, GAA I, 2, Pep Club INursing or Beauticianl. DEANA LOUISE RIGLER, Dee, Chorus 4, Drama 4, Future Homemakers I, Pep Club I, IHousewifeI. MEREDITH LOUISE ROBERTS, Myrtle, Big M, Pep Club 3, GAA I, Ito get rich and enioy spending the moneyl. ALBERTA DARLENE ROCHESTER, Bert, GAA I, Ito become a better person and get marriedl. BRYAN PATRICK RUNNELS, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. BRYAN WILLIAM RUSS, Clad, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track 4, IEIectricianI. KATHERINE ANN RYDEN PAUL DAVID SANCHEZ, Wrestling I. VALERIE LEE SAND, Val, ICareer in Broadcastingl. WILLIAM EVERETT SANDIGO, Bill, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, State Officer ERNEST SHAWN SAUERWEIN, Butch, Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I. MARY PATRICIA SCARFO, Mary Pst, COE 4, FBLA 4. LEE SRNS SCARPITTO, Scarp, Football Mgr. I, 3, Track Mgr. 2, lAviation Machinistl. PETER ANTHONY SCHETTINO, Pete, Swimming 3, 4, Ianother schooll Drama Club 3, Yearbook 3, Stu- dent Council 2, lBusiness Lawyerl. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT SCHMELLING BRENT FRANCIS SHAW, Wrestling I, 2. CYNTHIA MANETTE SHEFFIELD, Girls' League I, 2. KIMBERLY KAY SHERROW, Kim, HERO 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 3. DARVIN T. SHEPHERD, Darvon, Wrestling 3, IMake Moneyl. KATHRYN ANN SHIELDS, FFA I, DECA 4. ERIC BERNARD SHOOK, German Club 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Art I, Tennis I. TERRY SUE SHUMWAY, Shum, Diamond Doll 2, 3, Lettergirl 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN sus SINE, Fuzzy, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- tergirl 3, 4, President 4, Swim Team I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, 3rd in State, IAirIine Stewardessl. MARK E. SINGER, Mad Mark, Track I, 2, IMachin- ery Workl. TERRY LYNN SIPE, saw, Volleyball I, GAA l, 2, 3, 4. TERRI SUZANNE SLAUGHTER, Ethyl, JV Swim Team I, JV Cheerleader 2, Latin Club 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Spikettes I, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Mgr. I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Anytown 3, CESEM 3, Track 3, 4, Varsity Pom 3, 4, Lettergirl 3, 4, IPathologyI. ANGELA GERARD SMITH, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, IStewar- dessl. DARRELL JAMES SMITH, lManufacturers Rep.I. EMORY ELLIN SMITH, Fuzzy Bear, Diving 4, Mat- maid 4, Co-editor of Yearbook 4, Iown ci ski resortl. GINGERLEE SMITH, INorth Highl Election Comm. 2, Girls' League 2, Choralier Rallys and Traditions. PATRICIA LEE SMITH, Patti, IStewardessI. PHILLIP MARK SMITH, Maytag, ICE 4, IElectric Engineerl. TERRI LYNN SMITH, The N Nose, Productions I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Soc. 2, 3, 4, SEC 2, 3, 4, Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, VP 3, Pres. 4, Best Actress I, 3, Wom- en's Ensemble 3, Acapella 2, 3, 4, Pub. Mgr. I, 4, Women's Chorus I, WPIS 4, IActressI. VICTORIA SUSAN SMITH, Vicker, Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirls' I, 2, 3, 4, Skinny Dippers I, 2, 3, GAA I, IStewordessI. BRIAN RICHARD SOUCY, Track 3, 4, X-Country 3, 4. JAMIE LEE SOUERS, IVeterinarianI. JESSE ALLEN SROGONCIK, Spaced out Basket' ball I, 2, IMusicaI Careerl. GARRY DEAN STAFFORD, Dean, Tennis I, Foot- ball 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, IShotputterI. SHAWN LELAND STANFORD, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. DAVID J. STENNIES CAROLYN JEAN STEVENS, Beautimous Swim Team I, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Softball 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Chorus 4, Lettergirls' 2, 3, 4, School Plays 3, 4, ISportsI. RICHARD EUGENE STEWART, Rick, Band I, 2, 3, Sp. Club I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Ten' nis I, Band Club I, 2, 3, Letterman's 3, 4, IOsteo- path Surl. ROBERT ALLEN STEWART, Sugar, Tennis I, Sp. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Foot ball 4, Band Club I, 2, 3, Health Occup. 4, Letter man's 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, IOsteopathic Sur geonl. KELLIE ANN STOEKEL, Stoek spakelles 1, GAA 1, 2 3, 4, Pub Mgr. 3, Pres. 4, Lettergirls I, 2, 3, 4, Sec 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, IT be Wildl. TOD EVAN STONEMAN, Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4. SHERI LEE STREETS, Sara, IBookkeeperI. STEVEN LEE STRUTTON, Steve, Baseball I, 2, 4, Football I, lPlay Baseballl. RONALD ALAN SUSSMAN, X-Country I, Drama Photo Club 4, Radio Club 4, IRecording Technicianl. JACQUELYN KAY SUTTON, GAA I, 2, IPsychoI gistl. MICHAEL GEORGE SVOB, Svob, Football I, N 2, 3, 4, ISound Engineerl. BRIAN T. SWANSON, Tennis I, German Club I, lCommercial Pilotl. 'WILLIAM JOSEPH SWEENEY, Wild Bill, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, Letter. an's 3, 4, IFireman and Paramedicl, ATRICIA ANN TABANICO, Tab, VICA 4, lTo be a icensed cosmetologist and have my own shopl. ORGAN-LEE ELIZABETH THERIAVIT, GAA I , IANA MARIE THIELKING, Di, Blondie, Badminton ,Pep Club 2, GAA I, 2, lCommercial Artistl. LAINE MARIE THOMAS, Sp. Club I, JV Swim Team , Var. Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Yearbook I, Skinny Dip- , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Letter- 2, 3, 4, lHigh School Teacherl. EUGENE THOMAS, Football I, 2, 3, 4, I , 2, 3, Wrestling I . DUANE THOMPSON, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, , 2, 3, 4. DEXTER TICKLE, Baseball I, 2. JANELL TALBERT Spikettes 3, Sec. 4, VICA 4, Sp. Club I, Club I, Pom Line 2, Library Club 2, Bowling Club MICHELLE VANCE, Chopper, lRecep- RAYMOND VAUGHN, NHS 2, 3, 4, Span- 3, 4, WPIS 3, 4, lPsychologist or Medicinel. DA SUE VESTAL, GAA I, COE 4, lAccountantI. EST EDWIN VINING, Ed, Tennis I, 2, Chorus , DECA 4, lMusic teacher or Professional singerl. NA LEE VOEKS RA ANN VOGEL REY MICHAEL WHELAN, Basketball I, 2, Swim- I , 2, 3, 4, Leaderman 2, 3, 4, Aqua Velvet 3. YVONNE WHITMER, Volleyball I, Badminton p Club 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4. MELANIE A. WILLIAMS, Student Council 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Ecology Club 3, Spanish Club I, lBe HGPPYI- DIANE KIMBERLY SCHOEIELD, Schofs, Pep Club l,Spikettes 2, 3, 4, President 3, Uewelerl. DOUGLAS WESTERN, Night Stalker, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Letterman's 3, 4, lBe richl. KEITH BRIAN TOPHAM, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN TUCCI, Teach, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, IBecome smarll. JODI LEE TURNER, Tennis I, 4, GAA I, 4, Track, IPhys. Ed Maiorl. THOMAS ROY WAKEFIELD JOHN CHARLES WALKER SUSAN EILEEN WALTON KERRY MARIE WALSH, Ecology 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, HERO 4, lHigh school teacherl. ARNO GOODMAN WEINSTEIN, WPIS 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, IPaliticianI. RHONDA J. WEINSTOCK, Raii, Pom Pan 4, GAA 4, IDanceI. STEVE V, WINIECKI, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Weightlift- ing I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. JACKIE ONG WONG, NHS 2, 3, 4, WPIS 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, lDentistI. MICHAEL PATRICK WOODS, Woodsey or Wolt- man, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT EDMUND WOODS, Woodsey, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, lElectricianI. CRAIG A, WORKINGER, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, German Club I, 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, lChemical Engineerl. MAUREEN ANN WORMAN, Worm, Diamond Dolls I. DIANE MARIE WRIGHT REGINA WUCINICH, Popino, NHS 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Football Manager 3, Recording Sec- retary 4, Lettergirls' I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mat Maids I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Track 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Swimming I, IWho knows?I. WYNETTE YAO, Tennis I, WPIS 2, 3, 4, Anytown 2, ISHBC 3, 4, Outstanding Junior Award. JOHNY KENSON YEE, Cross Country I, Track I, 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, IEngineerI. CHRIS ALAYNE YOSHIMOTO, Yosh, lDentaI Assistantl. KENNETH DEAN ZIMMERMAN, Zim, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Lettermarfs 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER PAUL ZIMMER, Chris, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Football I . MICHAEL LOUIS ZIEGLER, Zig, Football I, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, IHillbillyI. DONNA ROSE ZEIGLER, Sunshine, FFA I, 2, 3, IFlorist and housewifel. KAREN LEE ZEEB, Swimming I, IDental Assistantj. TODD ERIC ZALUT, Todo, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms I, ICC Rep. in Spanish Club 3, Tennis 2, Track Manager I, 2, ISHBC 3, 4, Band Club 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Justice of Student Court 2, 3, 4, WPIS I, 2, 3, 4, lMedicineI. LAURENCE J. ZACHER, Larry, lAccountantI. 223 Allison, Ann Anderson, Don 65 Babcock, Pete 52 Barrick, Belva 52 Beard, Debbie 52 Bearden, Bill 52 Bender, Wilma 52 Bennett, Dwight 60 Bickerstaff, Helen 52 Booth, John 63 Boulet, Rita 70 Boyle, Ruth Bramel, Susie 52 Broderick, Bob 52 Brookshire, Jack 62 Broten, Russ 52 Browning, Dan 67 Bruneau, Marty 52 Candrea, Nick 52 Chase, Ken 60 Christofferson, Kit 78 Cook, Verne Coy, Voie 45 Davis, Wally 52 Decker, Lela 52 Dever, Carole Dillehay, Jim 147 Draper, Barry Drescher, John 75 Ellis, Loudene 52 Engelbrecht, Don 55 Flynn, Mike 6l Frankie Bruce 55 Frey, Faye 55 Gardner, Ron 55 George, Myrtle 55 German, Dianne V65 Glessner, Karen 53 Goodwin, Dale 74 Gould, Ron Gregar, Chuck 55 Grundy, Josie 55 Harris, Ramsay Heddings, Butch lOl Horrigan, Dorothy 55 Howard, Lynn 55 lssacs, Grace Jackson, John . Johnson, Cheryl 55 Johnson, Craig 55 Johnson, Tanis Kemp, Irene 55 Kersey, Don Kopke, Jerry 55 Krause, Elnora 55 Lange, Joe Lightbourn, Til Luian, Raul Maggiacoma, Larry Major, Larry Marcus, Rhoda Meador, Kathy Meder, Dick Metheny, Brian Morgan, Marty Morgan, Warner Morrison, Nicky Murray, Emmett Nolan, Bob Pagel, Tom Pierce, Scott Pinney, Don Popko, Joanne Porianda, Steve Post, Dianne Preston, Jane Prochnau, Shirley Prosser, Betty Randolph, Cendie Rogers, Ron Ross, Adele Rourke, Marge Salmon, Frank Sauer, Lois Schoenoff, Mary Schroeder, Vi Sears, Leo Sexton, Don Shannon, Pat Shea, Louise Sine, Ed Smith, Bob Smith, Margie Spencer, Doug Soulvie, Judi, Stacy, Darryl Stoeckel, Jack Swerdfeger, Dave Taylor, Frank Trohan, John Ulichny, Karl Urdahl, Harry Walton, Dave Webb, Doug Willeford, Jack Williams, Marge Winthrop, Bob Woods, Fred Wright, Jim Abney, Becky Abraham, Stuart 137, 182 Ackman, Steven IB2 Adair, Linda 182 Adams, Dan 206 Adams, Dee Adams, Donna Adams, Jim 162 JAdams Leigh 127, 170, 194 Adams, Mark 100, 194 Adams, Ricky 206 Adams, Tom 86, 194 Adler, Allan 162 Adler, Kelynn Adrian, Donald 182 Aguirre, Toni 93, 194 guirre, Tracy 206 hrendt, Robert 182 hrendt, Terri 194 iello, Richard 206 iello,Tina 206 la, Linda 182 lexander, Michelle lford, Marla 194 llen, James 162 llison, Robert 182 Imada, Julie 194 lmo, Geri 107, 194 lmo, Jackie 194 t, Mike 117, 122, 206 tman, Terry 206 varado, David 206 er, Joe 194 er, MaryJone 162 es, Scott 96,182 dazola, Lonnie 194 ders, James derson, Allan 96,193 derson, David 182 derson, Robin 162 erson, Tami 206 reine, Russell 136, 162, 166 resen, David 182 rist, Scott roina, Diane 22, 126,152,162 ino, Anthony 206 ino, Dominick 162 ibald, Ellen 162 ibald, Marlon 194 , Steven 30, 86, 88, 109, 162 istead, Linda 116, 206 'stead, Lisa 206 trong, Karen 194 ld, Timothy , Marcel 206 r, Chris 194 stine, Mark 206 , Reuben 182 edo, James 182 Patricia 162 Bach, Kenneth 100, 194 Bachelor, Laurie 194 Bachelor, Misty 182 Bade, Tracey 206 Badilla, Theresa 194, 206 Bagby, Blythe 116, 206 Bagby, David 135, 162 Bagby Jenna 94, 187 Baird, Jeff 117, 162 Baird, Mark 194 Baird, Sharon Baker, Joseph Baker, Virginia 195 Baldauff, Stephen 195 Bales, William 206 Balint, Tamara 107, 195 Ballard, Janet 206 Banta, Rick 182 Barkley, Shauna 132, 162 Barnhart, Bruce 206 Barr, Mary 182 Barriga, Katherine 206 Barriga, Mike Bartimoccia, John 163 Bartlett, Johnny 182 Bartlett, Kathy 195 Bass, Lisa 182 Baucum, Kurt 195 Baumann, Richard 105, 106, 206 Baumann, Robert 105, 106, 182 Bayer, Debbie 163 Bayer, Greg 206 Bean, Kenneth 195 Bear, Susan 182 Beasley, Mark Beausoleil, Robert 182 Beausoleil, Robin 206 Becker, Valerie 195 Beckett, Tim Bedwell, Karen 182 Behl, Michael 182, 193 Behl, Nancy 206 Behl, Randall 195 Beian, Bob 195 Beiarano, Virginia Bell, David 163 Bell, Terri 93 Bello, David 206 Bello, Mike 33 Bernard, Brian 206 Benavidez, Chris 118, 195 Bencic, James 195 Bencic, Richie 100, 101, 182 Bencic, Scott Bennett, Beebe 116, IB2 Bennett, Christopher 182 Bennett, Scott 163 Bennie, Jill 163 Bennie, Kay 143, 182 Benson, Herb 195 Benson, Louise 195 Benson, Marianne 76, 163, Benson, Patricia 138, 206 Benton, Julie 195 Benz, Baron 195 Berg, Chris 163 Berg, Holly 206 Berger, Steve 136, 140, 141, Berlinger, John 88,182 Berlinger, Nancy 164, 180 163 Berman, Steve 123, 182, 190 Bertrand, Vikki Besore, Rusi 206 Besore, Steve 195 Beyer, Teri 195 Bickett, Dean 182 Bickett, Elizabeth 195 Bickett, Vicky 116, 206 Bickle, Jim 206 Bieu, Teresa 182 Birch, Laurie 195 Black Steve 136, 163 Blackford, Toni 103, 195 Blackman, Keith 163 Blair, Donna 182, 190 Blake, Doris 154, 156,163 Blake, Sheila 145, 148, 155, Blake, Stephen 195 Blanco, Alicia Boettcher, Carol 195 Boettcher, Laurie 163 Bogat, Frank 206 Bohun, Kathy 195 Bolley, Patrick 86, 88, 128, Bolley, Suzette 127, 195 Bone, Jeff 182 Bonitz, Cynthia 182 Bonnie, John 88, 100, 195 Bonora, Jean Borgo, Trecia 124, 195 Bormes, Renee 195 Borovay, Joel 163 Boscamp, Tom 182 Bouley, Jeanne 195 Boulware, Cheryl Bounds, Mike 182 Bounds', Vernon 206 Boutchyard, Deena 180 Bowen, Jeffrey 206 Bowen, Lisa 195 Bower, James Bowers, Rick 195 Bowser, Deborah 163 Boyle, Kelly 206 Bradberry, Mark Bradley, Jim 206 Bradley, Sandra 195 Branch, Anthony Brannon, Timothy 18, 163 Branum, Lauren 56, 103 Branurn, Linda 195 Brashears, Megan 162, 163, 156, 163 152,163 166 Brazlin, Linda 206 Brechler, Stacey 93, 94, 95 Bretz, Stephanie 195 Brewster, Carol 206 Brewster, Gregg 119, 182 Brewster, Karen 206 Brink, Leiann 163 Brinkman, Chris 195 Brinkman, Vikki 206 Briody, Bill 195 Briody, James 182 Britt, Beth 206 Britt, R C 104, 163 Brittin, Charles 206 Brittin, Eleanore 163 Brittin, Julie 195 Brockway, Kim 195 Brohner, Barbara 195 Bromley, Pam 76, 158, 163 Brommer, Lisa 195 Brooker, Laurie 206 Brown, Bradley 195 Brown, Douglas 163 Brown, Joseph 163 Brown, Linda195 Brown, Linda 182 Brown, Maralynn 206 Brown, Patrice Brown, Randy 206 Brugman, John 195 Bryant, Tom 88, 118,195 Buchanan, Ann 134, 163 Bullock, Jill 177, 206 Bullock, Starr 122, 195 Bunch, Cherie 206 Bunch, Debra 182 Burchett, Sandy Burke, Joanne 195 Burkevics, Ivete Burns, Janice 164 Burns, Sheri 141, 206 Burroughs, Giles 88, 102,182 Burroughs, Robbin Bursell, Dennis 182 Butler, Evan 206 Butler, Susan 126, 182 Butryn, John 206 Buvalla, Connie Byerhoff, Alan 206 Byers, Clarence 206 Byers, Mack 141, 149, 182 Byers, Regina 165 Byers, Tod 164 Cain, Alan 91, 206 Calderone, Anne 182 Calderone, Daniel 206 Caldwell, Barry 206 Caldwell, Brian 182 Callaghan, Sindy 41,182 Callahan, Steve 206 225 Callan, Kelly l82 Campa, Grace 206 Campbell, Lisa l95 Canepa, Larry l23, l48, I82, l90 Cannon, Marc l23, I82 Cantebury, Pam 93, 207 Cantrell, Joan l4O, I96 Cappy, Bill I64 Carbaial, Karen l82 Carbajal, Joan l40, I96 Carlson, Carmen II6, l82 Carlson, Colleen I64 Carlson, Stephanie I08, 204 Carpenter, Jeff l82 Carr, Denise I82 Carrena, William 86, 98, 99, I96 Carter, Carol Carter, Cynthia l96 Cartledge, Patricia I24, I52, I96 Cartledge, Reginald 207 Cassata, Donna Cassey, Robert Cassey, Robin l82 Castle, Tracie Caswell, Christi I82 Caswell, David l96 Cave, Van 86, IO2, II7, l82 Ceasor, Doug I96 Chafen, Cheryl l34, l64 Chaffin, Diana l4O, I64 Chambers, Connie Chambers, Richard IBA chambers Timothy :az Chanto, Virginia l64 Chapman, Debbie Chappell, Carolyn I96 Charistiansen, Kevin I96 Chasin, Bonnie I64 Chavez, Flora l82 Chavez, Laurie l82 Cheatham, Cynthia l35, l64 Chelpka, Bob 207 Chernek, Steve I4l, I49, I96 Cherry, Deeanne 207 Cherry, Shelley I64 Chin, Glenn 207 Chin, Karen l24, l75, l64, I92 Christensen, Edward 207 Christensen, Elizabeth I96 Christenson, Crystal Christian, Carina I27, l7l, I96 Christini, Andrea 207 Christini, Dana I96 Christini, Dawn l82 Chu, Elsie 207 Chu, Marian I96 Cirzan, Sue l4l, 207 Citrowske, Diane l96 Citrowske, Jerome Clampitt, Robert 207 Clark, Elizabeth l64 Clark, Jamie l82 Clark, Kathleen 207 Clark, Kim 207 Clark, Kimberly 207 Clark, Michael l96 Clarkson, Kathleen l96 Clarkson, Mike l64 Clary, Ovid 207 Cleland, Darrell I48, l82 Cleland, Jay 207 Clemens, Randel Clements, Mark I82, l93 Clemit, Tim l82 Clemmer, Cary 207 Clift, Gregory II8, I96 Clifton, David I96 Clifton, Susan 207 Clow, Andrea 207 Cobb, Cynthia I64 Cobb, Sandra I96 Cochran, Steve I96 Coffin, Patty IB2 Coffman, Jerry Cohen, Todd 207 Cohn, Janet I82 Colditz, Jeff 98, 99, II7, I96 Coleman, John 76, I64 Coleman, Regina I85 Collen, Jerry II7, I85 Collins, Bridget lB5 Combs, Charlotte 8l, l64 Combs, Dallas I96 Comer, Alissa l93 Comer, David Comer, Randy I64 Comer, Suzi 207 Compton, Gary 88, I96 Compton, Steve I64 Comstock, Tamera 88, 207 Conde, Mike 208 Conklin, Deidre I27, I96 Conley, Abby Conner, April l36, I64 Connolly, Ginny II6, I29, I64 Connolly, Scott lI8, I96 Connor, James Connor, John I96 Connor, Teresa l43, I6-1 Connors, Clare 208 Cons, Christina I96 Cons, Victoria 208 Contes, Nicholas Contner, Susan l96 Cooksey, Connie I64 Cooksey, Tammy I96 Cooley, Billy 208 Cooley, Brenda I85 Coppinger, Dorene I85 Coppinger, Lorene I85 Cordon, Timothy 208 Cordova, Tommy Cornell, Julia Cortez, Pamela Councilor, David 86, I85 Councilor, Teresa 94, l65 Councilor, Thomas I96 Caurnoyer, James Couturier, Ramon 208 Cowan, Jeni l65 Cox, Carol Cox, Terry 208 Crabtree, Carol Crawford, Julie 208 Crawford, Jackie 208 Crawford, Kelly I96 Crawford, Mike Creque, Mary 93, 94, I85 Crider, Janice I96 Cripe, Irene 208 Crittenden, Larry Crittenden, LeeAnn I85 Crofford, Steven I85 Cross, Rocklyn Crowe, Roy 208 Crowell, Mike I85 Croyl, Catherine, I96 Cummiskey, James Cummiskey, Mike Cunningham, Donna 208 Cunningham, Elizabeth I65 Cunningham, Mark I96 Cunningham, Terry I, I4l, l23, I85, l90 Curtain, Cathy I52, I85 Cuzzocrea, Frank I96 Dadamo, Eugene I96, 203 Dadamo, Mark I65 Dahl, Mark 208 Dahl, Mike l65 Dalmolin, Greg I96 Daly, Brian IB6, I85 Daly, Jane Damante, Teri 208 Damman, Bob Damman, Carol Dando, Michael l23, I85, l90 Daniel, Edwin I85 Danish, Andrea Danley, Eric Dardis, Catherine 208 Dardis, Margaret I85 Dardis, William 208 Darst, Nadeane 4I, 208, l4l Daugherty, Merrianne l96, II6 Davenport, Candy l36, I64 Davenport, Bryan 208 Davies, Ben 32, 208 Davies, Susan I85 Davis, C. J. I85, I96 Davis, Joy I64 Davis, Mike l64 Davis, Ruth l45, I64 Davis, Sharon Dean, Richard 88, I85 DeCamp, Diane l40 DeClue, Donna I23 DeClure, Collette 208 Dee, Steve, 208 Deemer, Dale 208 Deforest, Lisa I4l, I97 DeJarnett, Sherry I4I, 208 DeKarske, Ronald I85 DeLeon, Ben 86, 87, 88, l64 DeLisa, David 86, 90, II9, l64 DeLisa, Michael I85 DeLoach, Richard I00, I97 DeLoach, Tamara I43, I85 DeLoera, Chris 208 Delrio, Sandy 208 DeMarco, John DeMente, Lisa 208 Denaro, John 88, Il8,l85 Dennison, DeAnna I97 Dennison, Karen l64 Dennison, Nancy I43,.l53, I85 Depinto, David I85 Deremo, Rick 86, I64 Derendal Suzanne Derusha, Karen Desanta, Valerie 93, 94, I97 Devens, Lisa lO4 Devita, Michael lI8, I85 Devlin, Matt 9l, 96, I85 Devoe, Dan I85 Dewberry, Lora 208 Dewerth, Ricky I97 Dewerth, Thomas I66 Diaz, Beverly 208 Dicarlo, Angie I97 Dickey, Paul I97 Dickson, Teresa 208 Diller, Anita 93, 208 Diller, Craig 86, II9 Dimas, Patricia 208 Dishong, Robert 208 Dobey, Kitty I97 Doherty, Michael l00 Dombrowski, Daniel I85 Dombrowski, David I85 Dominy, Kelly 93, I85 Dominy, Kent 208 Donnelly, Brian, 86, 96, I85 Donnelly, Mathew II7 Donner, Mary I66 Donohue, Robert I97 Dorsche, Susan I85 Dorsey, Holly I66, l24 Dorsey, Jamie 208 Dosenbach, Tracey 208 Doss, Corinne I97 Doss, Jennen I85 Doss, Sheryl I85 Dossey, Dwight 208 Dotterer, Larry 197 Dotterer, Tim 166 Dougherty, Alicia 185 Dozer, Amanda 116, 157,166 Dozer, Jody 116, 208 Dozer Teresa 116, 185 Draggee, Chris 208 Drescher, Dayne 17, 22, 107, 126, 197 Cubell, Judith 185 Duffy, Raymond 119, 166 Dugan, Mark 193 Dunn, Claudette 27,162,166 Dunn, Janet 208 Dunn, Jay 197 Dunne, Denise 185 Dunne T.J. 88,118,197 Dupras, Roseanne 208 Duran, Dottie 166 Duran, Teresa 197 Dusenberry, Susan 215 Dwyer, Timothy 208 Dzioba, Thomas 166 Eagleton, Mike 102, 208 Eagletan, Richard 185 Eakins, Michael 166 Eastlake, Melanie 208 Ebinger, Linda 166 Eckerman, Jeff 185 Eckerman, Lea 166 ckerman, Michael 166 ckert, Carolyne ckert, Stephen 185 ddy, John 166 den, Jami dwards, Steven ffinger, Gail 166 ffinger, Mark 106, 197 hlen, Kathryn 107, 132,197 isner, Steven 208 kin, Terri 197 llis, Susan 208 ly, Richard 100, 102, 197 ngel, Mary 208 nglehart, Brett 103 glehart, Patty bland, Sherilee 93, 208 hleman, Rene 166 pinoza, Cheryl 197 pinaza, Michael sbach, Cindy 197 lberg, Jody 116, 197, 208 herty, Deborah 166 herty, Denneth 209 rley, Ronald 197 rrier, Amy 209 vero, Chris 209 lchak, John 166 lchak, Michael 185 Feldman, Kim 116, 209 Feldman, Nadine 185 Feldmeier, Lee 209 Ferris, Gary 209 Ferris, Wendy 197 Fickas, Billy 209 Field, Carie 197 Field, Patricia 209 Fields, Ann 143, 166 Fields, Richard 166 Fields, Richelle 209 Fields, Ronnie 88,118,197 Fields, Thomas 197 Finn, Karen 125, 185 Fischer, Walter 166 Fish Gretchen 185 Fish, Heather 107, 141, 209 Fisher, Charles 96, 97, 166 Fitch, Terence 166 Fitch, Thomas 197 Flader, David 197 Flaherty, Dean Fleming, Betty 166 Fletcher, Margaret 197 Fletcher, Nick 136 Flickinger, Susan 93,185 Flood, Dennis Flood, Diane Flood, Laura 209 Flood, Thomas 88, 197 Flores, Brian 209 Foard, Robert 209 Fohl, Mary 197 Folan, Jill 209 Follett, Lori 126 Ford, Carl 197 Forest, Erin 185 Forsman, Carol Forsman, Sharon 18, 197 Fortenberry, Kim 197 Foster, Patty Foster, Virginia Fouts, Dave Fox, Chris 20, 21 Fox, Joan 209 Fox, Lawrence 167 Fox, Stanley 185 Fox, Steven 209 Franke, Shelly 141, 197 Frankenfield, Lori 185 Fraser, Loretta Frazier, Deborah 107,185 Fry, Joyce 209 Fry, Mark Fry, MaryLou 185 Fuchs, Jeanne 167 Fuller, Katherine 197 Fuller, Ken 19 Fuller, Lisa Fuller, Sheri 122, 209 Fuller, Tracy 185 Futch, Car 185, I 197 Gagner, Loren Gagner, Randy 197 Gail, Cheryl 167 Gail, Michael 209 Gallagher, Greg 86, 88,113,167 Galvin, Zachary 197 Gambill, Gerald 138, 197, 201 Garcia, Elena 116, 123,167 Garcia, Laura 197 Garcia, Theresa 123, 185 Gardner, Pamela 20, 145, 148, 167 Garrison, James 198 Garrison, Lisa 209 Garrison, Robin 198 Gates, Lisa 167 Gates, Lisa 167 Gates, Robert 209 Gebert, Roger 167 Geer, Dave 167 Geist, Gregg 209 Gendreau, Wade 153,185,192 Gentry, Suzanne 185 George, Larry Gerig, Debra 185 Ghelfi, Bob 98, 99,103 198 Ghelfi, Chip 209 Giampapa, Rick Gibbons, Charlotte 26, 27, 126, 15 167 Gibbons, Lonnie 73,185 Gibson, Billy Gibson, Bryan 98,118,198 Gibson, Keith 185 Gibson, Robbin 107 Gibson, Rodney 105, 106,185 Gibson, Scott 167 Gilbertson, Patty 185 Gilla, Steve 198 Gilliond, Tony Gloeckle, Thomas 185 Godbehere, Vernon 185 Goebel, Donald 167 Goering, Gail 167 Goettl, Adam 102, 118, 198 Goetzenberger, Gary 198 Goetzenberger, Stephen 167 Goforth, Lori Gohman, Lucinda 198 Gohman, Steve 100, 185 Golden, Diane 209 Golich, Carisa 209 Golis, Daniel 209 Golis, Linda 185 Gomez, Frank 102, 167 Gonzales, Diane 198 Gonzales, Lena 143, 167 Gonzales, Mark Goodfarb, Cheri 116 Goodfarb, Mark Goodheart, Tom 86, 102, 128, 153, 185 Gooding, Allen Gooding, Cynthia 94,185 Goodwin, Christa Gordon, Gary 185 Gordon, Sheri 20, 76,116,167 Graff, Stuart 104, 167 Graves, Carla 93, 134, 167 Gray, David 167 Gvay, Dawn 141 Gray, Duane 141, 198 Green, Glenn 198 Green, James 185 Green, Tom198 Greene, Jesse 185 Greene, Rebecca 142, 185 Greenwell, Mark 140, 185 Griffin, Dawn 143,185 Griffin, Lace Griffin, Ron 198 Grimes, Donovan 198 Grishman, Steven 198 Grossman, Larry Grosswiler, Debbie 27 Grube, Jimmy 198 Gudeman, David 117, 198 Gudeman, Sharon 134, 167 Guest, James Guido, Rick Gullickson, Christi Gullickson, Neil Gunnell, Bonnie 135, 167 Gunnell, David 209 Gunnell, Don 100, 198 Gutierrez, Robert Guzman, Steve Haaversen, Kathleen 198 Haavresen, Kellie 185 Haines, Joni 167 Haines, Mike 185 Haines, Tracy 210 Haisten, Mary 168 Hales, Greg 185 Hall, Kelly 168 Hall, Penny 20, 116,185 Hall Prudence 168 Hallick, Dennis Hallick, Lisa Hallick, Richard Hallman, Lee 198 Hallman, Peggy 168 Ham, Lori Ham, Randy 210 Hatn, Rodney 88,198 Hamel, Mary 168, Hamel, William 198 Hamilton, Lennie Hamlin, Ann Hammond, Allen Hammond, Karen 210 Hamrick, Edward Hamrick, John I68 Hanauer, Lynn ll6, 198 Hanley, Mark 20 Hansen, Kimberlie 198 Hanson, Laura 81,186 Hanson, Scott 88,100,198 Harder, Judith 216 Harmon, Rebecca 168 Harper, Keven 186 Harper, Lauri Lee 73, 78,152,159 Harris, Jefferey 106 Harris, Jim 140 Harrison, Danny 198 Hart, Randy Hartley, Kevin 186 Hasbach, Christine 88, 198 Hatch, David Hatch, Sherie 186 Hatfield, Brian 210 Hatfield, James Houck, Hpuck, Haupt, Carol 141 Kenny 88, lOl, 102, 186 Brad Haupt, Michael 2l0 Hawking, Anne I68 Hawking, Mary 2l0 Hawkins, Kelly 210 Hays, Cynthia 132 198 Hayes, David 26, 27, 210 Hayes, Greg 198 Hayes, Kathy 123, 132, 133,148,154 156, I68 Hayes, Mike 210 Hazel, Bradley 168 Hazlegrove, Leslie Heath, Andrew 163, I68 Hebets, Loren 168 Hebets, Teresa 186 Heidtke, Julie 134, I68 Hellan, David I68 Helmecke, Mary Jane 2l0 Henderson, Mark 119, 186 Henderson, Michael 186 Henderson Tracy 198 Henderson, Tracy 198 Hensley, Thomas 210 Hermanson, Buddy 198 Hernandez, Anita 123, 186,190 Hernandez, Johnny Hernandez, Paul 168 Herndon, Gary 210 Herriage, Cynthia 186 Herrin, Patti 186 . Hesketh, Jennifer 210 Hessler, Monte 6, 14, I6, I7, 18, 86, 152, 180 Hewitt, Larry 186 Hickerson, Robert 210 Hicks, Karen 198 Higgins, Mona Lee 20, 21, 139, 1861 Hill, David 86, 100, 102,186 Hill, Patricia Hill, Terry Hillis, Rodney 186 Hinderland, David 112, 186 Hirsch, Brenda 140, 198 Hirsch, Jeffrey 198 Hirsch, Richard 91, 186 Hite, Michael 210 Hobbs, Brady 127 Hodson, Jerry 96, 186 Hoff, Lynn 186 Hoffman, Leslee 198 Hake, Steve 210 Holderby, Frank 41, 168 Holland, Mark 118, 198 Hollander, Gloria 186 Hollander, Lesley 136, 186 Hollyer, Russell 210 Holtzen, Cathy 169 Hopp, Jay 210 Horabuena, Ernie 186 Horton, Ron 138, 186 Horton, Sandra 210 Hosey, Mike 210 Housman, Patricia 122, 198 Housner, Elizabeth 198 Howard, Dean 210 Howell, Sue 169 Howison, Jill 199 Huddleston, Gary Huerta, Christina Hume, Barbara 126, 169 Hume, Cynthia 186 Humetewa, Kevin 199 Hurlbert,John 186 Hutchison, Mark 169 Hynick, Kenneth 198 Hynick, Steve Ingalls, Robert 186 Ingram, Diana 210 lngwaldson, Mel 169 lrwin, John 117, 199 lrwin, Lori 116, 169 Iverson, Darcie 199 Jackson, John 141, 149, 169 Jaffee, Lisa Jatfee, Steve 210 Jahrmarkt, Michael 199 James, Govan 123, 153, 166, 180 James, Gregory James, Jake 169 Jamison, George 210 Jarrell, Debbie 199 Jenkins, Penny 199 Jensen, Karen 199 Jensen, Kristian 186 Jensen, Lynda 186 Jereb, Pete 186 Jeremiah, Virgil Jewell, Tim 199 Jimerson, James 186 Johnson, Brian 156, 169 Johnson, Bryan 169 Johnson, Cynthia 199 Johnson, Deanna 141, 210 Johnson, Don 67, 210 Johnson, Ellen 186 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jeff 210 Johnson, John 210 Johnson, Lauryl 134, 169 Johnson, Lisa 199 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Peggy 21 O Johns t on, Sue 186 Jonas, Deborah 123, 169, 186 Jonas, Troy 210 Jones, Anita 199 Jones, Brad 210 Jones, Debra Jones, Dene 199 Jones, Judy Jones, Julie 199 Jones, Karen 186 Jones, Randell 210 Jones, Robert 210 Jones, Terri 126, 210 Jones, Terry 210 Jones, Timothy 199 Jones, Veesha Jones, Vincent 210 Jones, William 117, 199 Joralmcn, Scott 199 Jordan, Patricia 210 Joslin, Michael 186 Judson, Audrey 169 Juslin, Lisa 210 Jutson, Daniel 199 Jutson, David 169 Kalmes, Thomas 186 Kaltenberg, Jan 169 Kaplan, Beth 210 Kopp, Maryclare 93, 132, 199 Karaba, Anthony 210 Karaba, Virginia 169 Karlowsky, Emily Karlowsky, Vicky Karp, Chuck 88, 100, 117, 199 Katz, Andrea 186 Katz, Jeffrey 169 Katzman, Mindy 186 Katzman, Shira 1 16, 122, 210 Kaylor, Rick 210 Kearns, Faith Kearns, Joesph Jeiffer, Mary 116, 210 Jeiffer, Richard 199 Keith, Richard 169 Keith, William 199 Keller, Brian 186 Keller, Kathy 20, 169 Kelley, Susanne 94, 170 Kemp, Scott 211 Kennedy, John 199 Kennedy, Kent 199 Kenny, Kel1y186 Kenny, Kevin Kent, Brian 186 Kentner, Lisa 200 Kerr, James 200 Kerr, Randy 186 Kerr, Robbie Kesler, Deane 200 Kidd, Sherry 122, 200 Kieffer, Ellie Kieffer, Mary 124, 186 Kiehn, Walt Kimble, Brain 211 King, Lori 200 King, Suzanne 47, 186 Kinman, Bradley 211 Kinnaman, David 186 Kiser, Tracey Kitchens, Julie 170 Klein, Kathy 170, 175 Klein, Lawrence 186 Klepach, Cynthia 67, 21 1 Klepach, Sharon 187 Klevan, William 170 Klingaman, Debra 56, 200 Klingaman, Pam 170 Knapp, Darlene 187 Knapp, Ken 211 Knaut, David Knaut, Jane 21 1 Knaut, Mary 107, 108, 1 Kniffen, Carol 135, 170 Knoodle, James 21 1 Knorr, Mark 21 1 Knowles, Robert 200 Knowles, Russell 170 Kobert, Janet 200 Koch, James 21 1 Koep, Kelly 211 Koerber, Shawn Kogan, Kerri Kogan, Stacie 21 1 Kogan, Stephen 170 Kohl, Mark 170 Kohl, Matt 21 1 Koons, Chuck 1 19, 170 Koons, Marianne 200 Kope, Kathy 200 Kotzen, Michael 141, 211 Kowacz, Kenneth Kozinets, lda 200 Kramer, Kelli 193 Krause, Mercedes 180 Krause, Michael 21 1 Krauss, Karen 126, 200 1 6187 Krauss, Kenneth 200 Kresbach, Ted 200 Kresboch, Wesley 187 Kristofff Ann 200 Kristoff, Timothy 187 Krol, David Krall, Jerold 170 Kronenbitter, Cindy 170 Kronenbitter, Kathryn 200 Kultola, Lisa 132, 211 Kultala, Paul 132, 170 Kunda, Jonathon Kwee, Anthony 105, 148, 187 LaBaer, Joshua 148, 155, 156, 170 LaBaer, Tami 94 LaCour, Elaine LaCour, Erlenf 187 Lahue, Leann 200 Lamb, Sondra 211 LaMeyer, Donald 187 LaMeyer, Steven 21 1 ampe, Debby 193 and, Robert Left, Andrea 200 Lehr, Rhonda 187 Lehr, Scott 105, 106, 171 Leinewever, Chris 187 Leis, Bambi 22, 211 Leitz, Michelle Leming, Byron 187 Lench, Bruce 187 Leonard, Lyn 21 1 Lepley, Lacy 171 Lesage, Steven 187 Lessard, Jon Letcher, Robert 21 1 Lewis, Gary Lewis, Roger 187 Leyba, Rosalee 193 Lichtenberger, Jill 171 Lieberman, Helen 21 1 Lightfoot, Douglas 1-00, 200 Lima, Daniel 21 1 Lima, Debbie 171 Lincoln, Kim 211 Lincoln, Leslie 107, 200 Lind, Susan 127, 170, 200 Magini, Melissa 188 Maguire, Robin 200 Maher, Tracy 20, 21 , 144, 188 Mahnert, Robert 188 Malcolm, Greg 135, 157, 171 Malmgrem, Cathy 188 Malmgren, Denise 200 Malmgren, Louanne 171 Malone, John 41 Malugen, David 211 4 Mandracchia, Monica 200 Mania, Beth 211 Manies, Robin 30, 98, 99, 200 Mannett, Jodi 140 Manning, Stuart 106, 211 Manquero, Joseph 88, 100, 201 Markakis, Deborah 93, 94, 188 Marker Jim 1 19, 171 Markley, Harry Markley, Kitty 201 Marana, Patrick 171 Marshall, Linda 143, 171 Marshall, Scott 152, 201 Martin, Deanna 125, 171 McKee, Dave 86, 193 McKnight, Dennis McLaughlin, Keith 26, 27, 211 McMahon, Joe 200 McNair, Heather 14, 17, 18, 124 152, 167, 171 McWilliams, Paul 187 Meadow, Mira 172 Meder, Daniel 1 17, 201 Meder, Rebecca 172 Medley, Kenneth Mehalechko, Mark 188 Meinhold, Mary 185 Meinhold, Steve 212 Melton, John 201 Melvin, Tom Menack, Steven 188 Messerschmidt, Jill Matz, Steve 188 Matz, Tod 32, 201 Meyer, Kim Meyer, Teresa Michael, Kristine 201 Michaud, Andrew ang, Diane 180 ang, Jay 170 ang, Kelly 200 ang, Scott 176 Lind, Tricia 21 1 Lindsay, Randy 132, 171 Lipko, Mike 86, 193 Lit, Michael Martin, Jerome 172 Martin,John 188 Martin, Nancy 21 1 Martin, Roxana 47, 125, 201 Michaud, Anne 201 Mikuconis, Joseph Milbrath, Todd 201 Miles, Lorraine 201 anglais, Lester 200 anglais, Lori 187 andson, Lisa 138, 187 nsdon, Peggy 200 Plante, Elissa pping, Eileen 170 rgo, Cindy 187 rgo, David 170 Little, Joel 187 Litzinger, Kathryn 187 Livesay, Robin Llanes, Darbie 21 1 Loder, Kris 21 1 Lombrana, Mary 211 Long, Jodi 21 1 Long, Tamara 171 Martinez, Christine 21 1 Masias, Sharen 201 Mason, Jan Massaro, Mariangela 20, 21, 140, 144, 188 Massaro, Michael 20, 21, 188 Massey, Teresa 194, 201 Massimo, Lawrence 212 Miller, Don 212 Miller, Greg 201 Miller, Jeffrey 188 Miller, Mike Milligan, Kristy 212 Mills, Danual 212 Mills, Tena 25, 188 Milo, Rosemary 1 16, 135 rson, Brenda 187 rson, Laura 194, 200 rson, Linda 200 rson, Ronals 211 rson, Rowana 135, 138, 170 throm, Jeff 171 throm, Tracy 93, 200 timer, Deena 1.71 timer, Russell 171 tto, Elizabeth 107, 1 16, 122 tto, Sharon 116, 122, 211 tto, Steve 187 be, Linda ner, Randi 142, 171 less, Frank 200 rence, Bob 200 son, Todd 21 1 ton, Janet 93, 200 tan, Joyce 107, 21 1 ton, Mark 171 ch, Roxanne erknight, Jim 141, 211 better, David 187 , Alfred 86, 140, 187 f, Serge 200 Longo Longo, , Kimberly 94, 137, 200 Babbi137, 171 Lopez, Joanne 200 Lopez, Mike too, 102,200 Lown, Nancy 211 Lowry, Kathy 187 Lucas, Luvon 187 Lucero, Jacqueline 21 1 Mast, Dale 188 Masters, Maxson, Maxson, Maxson, James 201 Beckie 201 Daniel Tim 91, 1 19, 188 McCabe, Cathleen 1 16, 202 McCabe, McComa Joanne 202 ck, Micki 202 Mingoy, Randy 1 19 Miskowski, Jack 172 Mitchell, Laurie Mix, Joann 201 Mobley, William Mollohan, Steve 188 Monahan, Terri 188 Montgomery, Cheryl Lufkin, Ken 88, 100, 200 Lukens, John 200 Lund, Melonee 187 Luvisa, David 171 Luvisa, Dean 200 Lynch, Barbara 116, 143, 187 Lynn, Donna 171 Lynn, Douglas 200 MacKenzie, Robert 88, 1 18, 194, 200 Maddeaux, John 200 Madden, Timothy 200 Maorid, Frank Mael, Anita Magalued, Julie 188 Magalued, Rae 21 1 McCormack, Erin 202 McCormick, Debra 171 McCulloch, Neil McDaniel, Barbara 202 McDaniel, Mary 171 McDannald, Dennis McDannald, Tamara 21 1 McDermid, Richard 187 McDermott, Robert 202 McDevitt, James McDevitt, Linda 187 McDonald, Ernest 141, 21 1 McDonald, Rex 20, 202 McDonald, Scott 100 McHenry, Jeff 21 1 Mclntyre, Bryan 187 McKay, Larry 202 Montierth, Tamara 126, Mooney, Patricia 188 Moore, Charlotte 212 Moore, Craig Moore, Mitchell 212 Moore, Monica 212 Moore, Rick 86, 172 Moore, Ronnie 212 Moore, Steve Moore, Tammy 201 Moorhead, James 212 Moorhead, William 139 Morales, Ann 141, 212 Morales, Robert Moran, John 188 Moran, Thomas Moreno, Robert 212 Morey, Mary 172 Morgan, Jadean 188 Morgan, Karla 188 Morgan, Mary 172 Morgan, Michael 88, 100, 201 Morgan Priscilla 212 Morgan, Susan 172 Morgan, Tracy 72, 134 Moriarty, Robert 172 Morlet, Claudia 201 Morlet, Marcela 172 Morley, Thomas 103, 188 Morris, Felica 202 Morris, Jerry 212 Morris, Maureen 202 Morrison, Lance 27 Mosca, Kent 172 Moss, Theresa 212 Mott, Alan 188 Muehlbauer, Brian 212 Muehlbauer, Janice 107, 188, 202 Mulhauser, Ricky 20, 140, 202 Munoz, Annette 202 Munson, Nancy 212 Munson, Thomas '188 Muratore, Dena 212 Nichol, James 188 Nielsen, Elizabeth 213 Nielsen, Ray 173 Nielsen, Ray 173 Nielsen, Thomas 202 Nims, Debbie 107, 123 Niven, Jody 213 Nixon, Marcia 213 Noel, Holley 188 Nolan, Mary Nolte, Gary 102, 213 Nolte, Laura 202 Noonan, Elaine 140, 188 Noonan, Kevin 100, 202 Noonchester, Diane 202 Noonchester, Susan 188 Norman, Peggy 213 Noris, Steve 102, 118, 193 Norris, Walt 140 Norton, Greg 202 Novak, Robert 202 Nunn, Mary 8,173 Nunn, Michael 188 Nutima, Gloria 188 Nutima, RoseAnn Nue, Annette Robe, Daniel 86, 174 Murin, Guy 188 Murphy, Murphy, James 213 Kathy 126, 135, 173 Murphy, Rebecca 88, 107 Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Barbara Brigitte 1 88 Donna Gabriel 202 Murray, Tim 112, 136, 173 Musgrave, Randy 7, 88, 202 Musgrove, Sharie 88, 213 Myer, Amy 143, 173 Myers, Andrea 213 Myers, Diane 173 Myers, Douglas 86, 88, 173 Nacinovich, Patty 202 Nadeau, John 173 Nadeau, Mary 143, 202 Naslund, James 213 Nystrom, Mike 202 Obanion, Genneice 213 O'Brien, Melissa 140, 144, 202 Odom, Ray 173 O'Donnell, Patricia 143, 188 O'Hanlon, Laurie 188 O'Harra, Shannon 124,188 O'Harra, Shaun 173 Oleary, Todd 213 Oleile, Tim 117, 213 Oless, Dawn 26, 27 Oliveira, Ana Palmer, Arthur 215 Palmer, Bryan 174 Palmer, Frank 189 Palomaa, Linda 20, 21, 174 Pappas, Dorothy 202 Pappas, Tom Parker Hoyt 21 3 Parks, Tommie 213 Parrish, Julie 93, 94, 189 Parrish, Mark 213 Paschke, Patti 189 Patrick, Brad 180 Patterson, Wendy 189 Paul, David 213 Paul, Janet 202 Pauletich, Bridget 94, 139, 189 Poulin, Richard 101 , 213 Paulsen, Henry 189 Paulus, Deena 202 Palus, Devra 174 Pearson, John 213 Pearson, Lon Peck, Peggy 107 Peden, Terri 122, 202 Pekula, Kathy 202 Pemberton, Mark 213 Pendley, Karen 202 Penclley, Kathy 174 Pennamen, Lori 202 Pepe, Dario Pepe, Lori 189 Perez, Margarita Perrin, Richard Perrin, Ronald 213 Perry, David 202 Perry, Linda 174 Perry, Mark 70, 91, 136, 174 Peters, Sue 152, 213 Petersen, Karl 106, 132, 202 Pomerantz, Shoryn 135, 174 Pond, Corky 174 Pool, James 213 Poole, Deborah 174 Poole, Donald 213 Poole, Mark 118, 119, 174 Poor, MaryBelh 189 Poppe, Kenneth 203 Poppe, Mike 174 Poto, Patricia 213 Poulos, John 1 18, 123 Poutre, Debbie 189 Powers, Robb Pratt, Ronald Prenovost, Denise 138, 189 Preovost, Jeanette 203 Prenovosl, Michael 213 Price, Garth 174 Price, Kyle 189 Price, Laura Prieser, Steven 132, 174 Prince, Cheryl 189 Prodolliet Pascal 137, 174 Pruitt, Charles 213 Prusha, John Ptacek, Larry 174 Puchta, Cindy 213 Pucchta, Maryanne 180 Puhrmann, Chris 136 Pyeatt, Carolyn 203 Pyeatt, Paula 193 Pyne, Dan 100, 118, 203 Rabenneck, Cynthia Rabinlcoff, Cheryl 174 Radina, Debbie 203 Radke, Nancy 189 Rae, Kelly 203 Oliver, Pamela 202 Olsen, Scott 173 Olson, Bobby 202 Olson, Joy 188 Olson, Kerry 173 Olson, Steve 213 O'Meara, Anthony 100, 117, 188 Naylor, Chris 202 Naylor, Sara 202 Neel, Cecil 202 Neel, Richard 86 Neel, Stella 188 Nelsen, Lisa 1 16 Nelsen, Richard Nelson, Becky Nelson, Susan 154, 156, 173 Neuheisel, Donna 173 Neville, Gary 188 Newkirk, Douglas 1 17, 173 Newlin, Linda 134, 173 Newsom, Harry 173 Newsom, Lincoln 188 Orlosky, Steven 202 Ortega, Jeff 213 Ortega, Karen 13, 174 Orth, Elizabeth 93, 180 Osborn, Wanda Osborne, Tom Oscarson, David 174, 125, 202 Owen, Claris 117, 213 Pagel, Mike 86, 87, 88, 89, 95, 97, 119, 132, 188 Pagel, Rick 213 Pagel, Ross 213 Paller, David 188 Paller, Sharon 213 Petersen, Kim 213 Peterson, Dale 174, 215 Peterson, Kent 213 Peterson, Lesly, 193 Peterson, Michael 213 Phillips, Jeff 103, 213 Phillips, Susan 189 Pierce, Darrell Pierce, Shannon 174 Pierson, Kathlyn Pierson, Suzanne 93, 189 Pile, Lori 202 Pirtle, Dan 174 Pitrot, Mike 140, 180 Pixler, Mike 213 Pxler, Mitchell 213 Platt, Lisa 136, 174 Pochop, Cydney 116, 189 Pochop, Marianne 213 Pogue, Melodie 213 Pollock, Steven 203 Pomerantz, Howard 202 Ragovi n, Debbie 21 3 Ragsdale, Eddy 213 Ramire z, Linda 1 74 Rangel, Manuel Rangel, Pedro Rankin, Harvey Rankin, Timothy 213 Rankin,Tom101, 102 Rankin, Woody 213 Rapino, Lisa 189 Roskey, Albert 105, 106, 189 Raskey, Janice Rasmussen, Jill 189 Ray, Cl ark112,189 Ray, Tom 1 75 Raybould, Cheryl 213 Raybould, Jeff 175 Raybur n,Gia213 Reagan, Billy 189 Reardon, Frank 213 Rector, Maribeth 189 Reddell, Scott Redfield, Kathy 189 Redfield, Mary 203 Redmond, Susan 141, 213 Reed, Christine Reed, Lori 213 Red, Margaret Rees, Carla Reid, Rhonda Reimer, David 175 Reimer, Joel 106, 203 Reller, Michel 189 Renner, Magdalena 132, 175 Rhoads, Stacy Rhoton, Thomas 189 Ricci, Debbie 175 Ricci, Donna 213 Saari, Pamela 189 Ricci, Doreen 189 Ricci, Pat 189 Rice, Eric 20 Rice, Rick 100, 203, 213 Richards, Rod 203 Richardson, Barb 189 Riddle, Terri 189 Riffle, Brenda 189 Rigler, Deana 175 Rigler, Scott 203 Ringe, Glenn 203 Ripley, Susan 203 Ritchey, Gail 175 Rivera, Steve 213 Roberts, Glenn 88, 98, 99, 118, 203 Roberts, Lester 96, 175 Roberts, Meredith 175 Roberts, Richard 213 Robertson, Narda 138, 189 Robertson, Sherrie Robertson, Teresa 203 Robinson, Bennie 189 Robinson, Heaneen 93, 189 Robinson, Jeannett 189 Robinson, Laurie 122, 213 Robinson, Lillian 189 Robinson, Sandra 213 Rochester, Alberta 175 Rodriguez, Ricardo 86, 96, 99, 189 Rodriguez, Robert 213 Roehrig, Trey Roether, Randall 213 Rogers, Patricia 214 Rogers, Stephanie 126, 189 Rollinson, Bradley 189 V Rollinson, Joesph 203 Romero, Frank 214 Rooney, Randy 189 oseberry, John 214 Raseberry, Linda Rosenberger, Mary 214 oss, Jon 86, 87, 88, 96, 98, 99, 1 19, 152, 189 oss, Karen 203 ossman, Richard 98, 99, 118, 203 Roth, Saam 203 Rowin, John 100 Rowin, Tom Rubenstein, Deanna Rubin, Terri 3, 30, 123, 168,181 Rudd, Karen 139, 189 Rudd, Kent 193 Ruddell, Jennifer 20, 21, 214 Runnels, Bryan Runnels, Maureen 189 Runyon, Kelli 203 Rupp, Cathy Rush, Sandie Rushlow, Loretta 214 Russ, Alice 189 Russ, Bryan 175 Russ, Matt 214 Russell, Robin 214 Rust, Cathy 203, 214 Rutherford, Sheila 203 Ryan, Michael 203 Ryden, Kathy 175 Sain, Danna 93, 214 Sain, Kenneth 140, 203 Salisbury, Joe 203 Samarripaz, John Sanchez, Laura 116, 214 Sanchez, Michael Sanchez, Paul 175 Sand, Valerie 175 Sandres, Brenda 203 Sandidge, Margo 1 16, 214 Sandigo, Kimberely 116, 203 Sandigo, William 136, 175 Sanford, Michael 214 Santos, Mark 190 Sauerwein, Georgina 203 Sauerwein, Julie 190 Sauls, Jeffery 214 Sauls, Linda Sauls, Phillip Scannell, Susan 107, 214 Scarfo, Danny 214 Scorfo, Mary 175 Scarfo, Vincent 190 Scarpitto, Lee 175 Schroeder, Christel 107, 190 Schultz, Raymond 214 Schultz, Sidney 116, 214 Schultz, Debbie 214 Schwartz, Andrea Schwartz, David Schwartz, Julia 203 Scott, Arthur 117, 190 Scott, Vanessa 214 Seaman, Merrinelle Seaman, Roxie 214 Seaquist, Jeffrey 88, 117, 203 Seaquist, Joe 117, 190 Seavers, Mark 190 Seavers, Matt Sedig, Alvin 214 Slusser, Cherre 190 Small, Denise 193 Smith, Angela 176 Smith, Charla Smith, Cory 103, 190 Smith, Curtis 214 Smith, Dale Smith, Darrell 176 Smith, Dianne 125 Smith, Emory 1, 116, 141, 176 Smith, Felicia 204 Smith, Felson Smith, Gail 214 Smith, Gingerlee 176 Smith, Jamie 145, 204 Smith, Janet 214 Sedig, Sara Seginski, Cynthia 107, 132, 194, 203 Sembach, Kathleen 116, 203 Setzler, Frank 136, 203, 214 Setzler, Lesley Shafer, Darryl 214 Shaffer, Sally 214 Shah, David 91 , 100, 102, 122, 203 Smith, Julie 107, 204 Smith, Martha 94, 204 Smith, Milford 204 Smith, Nona 204 Smith, Patricia 180 Smith, Patrick 98, 99, 122, 194, 204 Smith, Paul Smith, Phillip 176 Schaffhauser, Mark 106, 190, 203 Schaffhauser, Thomas Schettino, Peter 175 Schilke, Richard 139, 190 Schlink, Marty 175 Schlink, Melody 190 Schlomer, Dick 190 Schmelling, Chris 176 Schmelling, David 214 Schmidt, Teresa 141, 190 Schofield, Diane 176 Schofield, Karen 190 Schofield, Sharon 190 Shand, Allison 190 Shapiro, Abby 139 Shapiro, Karen 214 Shatilla, Mana 203 Shaw, Bradley 214 Shaw, Brent 176 Shaw, Craig 203 Shearer, Phil 203 Sheffield, Cynthia 176 Shelly, Ron 214 Shembab, Sheri 214 Shepard, Deeon Shepherd, Darvin Sherrick, Dale 203 Sherrick, Paul 190 Sherrow, Daniel 190 Sherrow, Jacquelyn 204 Sherrow, Kim 176 Sherwood, Donna 214 Shields, Kathryn Shields, Scott 214 Shields, Shauna 204 Shirley, Lisa 190 Shook, Eric 176 Shuart, Lori 204 Shumway, Terry 126, 176 Shuster, Cindy 190 Sine, Kathy 128, 176 Singer, Mark 176 Singer, Mitch 88, 98, 99, 204 Singleton, Taracea Sipe, Terry 176 Sirrine, Julie 214 Sites, Mark 190 Skinner, Robert 190 Slaughter, Terri 124, 176 Slinker, Don 190 Smith, Scott 176 Smith, Susan 214 Smith, Terri 20, 144, 155, 156, 159, 162, 166, 176 Smith, Terry 86, 190 Smith, Tim 214 Smith, Vicki 116, 152, 176 Smith, Victor 204 Smithson, Debbie 93, 190 Smack, Chuck 204 Smock, Janice 190 Snipes, Larry 190 Sofferin, Sharon 214 Softley, Robyn 204 Solo, David 191 Solo, Steve 204 Somerhalder, Mary 94, 191 Sommer, Reba 191 Soohoo, Suzette 204 Soots, Tami Sorensen, Christine 129, 176 Soto, Delia 204 Soucy, Brian Soucy, Gary 204 Soucy, Mark 204 Sauter, Kathryn 204 Sovacool, Lee 214 Sowter, Laurie Spackman, Thomas 204 Spears, Patricia 93, 204 Spencer, Gwendolyn 191 Spicer, Nancy 191 Spinelli, Anne 191 Sprague, Karyle 191 Sprowel, Brian Sprunger, Diana 191 Srogoncik, Jesse Stafford, Garry 1 77 Stair, Don 191 Stanford, Shawn 86, 1 19, 177 Steager, Lori 214 Stefik, Robert Steger, Tony 214 Steininger, Mark Stelzer, Liz 191 Stennes, David 1 77 Stephenson, Christopher 86, 191 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Carolyn 20, 94, 144, 177 Chavell Darren 41, 214 Jon 214 John 204 Richard 177 Robert 177 Stipek, Greg 106, 214 Stocker, David 191 Stocker, Marc 194, 204 Stoeckel, Kellie 177 Stollar, Chris 204 Stone, Elizabeth 1 16, 204 Stone, Polly 214 Stoneman, Tod 20, 1 17, 177 Stout, Maureen 191 Stowe, Cheryl 191 Strmic, Tim 20 Stroud, Greg 204 Tabaha, Geraldine 204 Tabanico, Gina 177 Talkington, Kris 180, 191 Tam, Cindy 191 Tang, Tracy 191 Tanner, Jeff 204 Tarabori, Janet 1 16, 204 Tarobori, Steve 214 Tarrow, Jeff 21 4 Tax, Kimberly 214 Tax, Timothy 204 Teeling, Barbara 204 Teeling, John 103, 204 Tefft, George Tener, Jeana 215 Theriault, Morgan 191 Thielking, Diana 177 Thomas, Elaine 116, 148, 177 Thomas, Herbert 86, 177 Thomas, Scott 204 Thomas Stephen 30, 88, 112, 204 Trumpower, Kevin 88, 191 Tsosie, Samuel 215 Tucci, Kathy 178 Tunnell, Lauri 116, 176, 215 Turak, Cristina 191 Turk, Sherry 215 Turley, Diana Turner, Jodi 178 Tutle, Kim Tweedy, David Tweedy, Terri 191, 215 Valdez, Lori Valenza, Jeffery Valenzuela, Gloria Valle, William 191 Valverde, Loraine 191, 215 Vance, Annette 178 Vandewater, Eric 141, 149, 191 Vaneenenaau, Jeana 215 Thompson , Barbara 1 91 Thompson, Billy Thompson, Charlene 177 Thompson, Gail 215 Thompson, Keith 95, 96, 99, 1 19, 154, 156, 180 Thompson, Lynn 204 Thomsen, John 191 Thrasher, Debbie Va nVacter, Gail Varner, Marcus 205 Vath, Jeffrey 1 18, 205 Vaughn, James Vaughn Vaughn , Jodi 205 , Scott 88, 205 , Thomas 148, 178 Vaughn Veazey, Dan 205 Veazey, Sam 191 Strukel, Michael Strutton, Steve 177 Stuart, Lori 204 Studt, Bret 214 Stueland, Terry Stumfoll, Kriquette Suffolk, Tanya 214 Suffolk, Victoria 204 Sugar, Karen 204 Sullivan, Dianne 191 Sullivan, Kathleen 204 Sullivan, Laura Sullivan, Shawna 204 Sullivan, Shelley 143 Sullivan, Susan 191 Sully, Simone 214 Summers, Kelly 88, 204 Sussman, Ronald 136 Sutter, Larry 214 Sutter, Mike 74 Sutton, Jacque 177 Sveum, Diana 214 Svob, John 191 Svob, Michael 177 Swanson, Brian 177 Swanson, Phillip 26, 27, 152, 214 Swanson, Tom 98, 1 18, 204 Sweeney, Bill 86, 88, 90, 1 19, 177 Swesey, Tonya 214 Sybrant, Allen 204 232 Thrasher, Stacy 215 Thurman, Vicky 191 Tickle, Danna 191 Tickle, James 177 Tickle, Michael 215 Timmerman, Alvah 193 Tipsword, Dabney 191 Tocker, Harold 204 Tocker, Ruth Tolbert, Belinda 178 Tomp, Edward 153, 178 Tomp, John 204 Tomp, Thomas 215 Toon, MaryAnn 142, 191 Topham, Herbert 191 Topham, Keith 86, 101, 112, 128, 159, 178 Topham, Melody 215 Toplff, Tonie 137, 204 Torok, Teresa 178 Tortice, Larry Tortice, Linda 204 Towles, Carole 191 Towles, David 215 Townsend, Jean 215 Trammell, Stephanie 204 Treio, Tony 215 Trukle, Bill 215 Trump, John 204 Trump, Rebecca Vellutato, Valenda 215 Vernatt, Wayman 91, 100, 205 Vestal, Lynda 178 Vian, Eugene 215 Vidales, Gloria 214 Villagrana, Annette 215 Vining, Ernest 178 Voeks, Donna 178 Vogel, Debra 178 Vogel, Larry 86, 191 Vogel, William, 193 Wadsworth, Brian 215 Wagaman, Laura 215 Wagner, Dana 191, 192 Wagner, Lizabeth 191, 193 Wagner, Paula 205 Wakefield, Tammra 122, 215 Waldie, Doug 205 Walker, John 178 Walker, Peggy 205 Walker, Scott 215 Walker, William 192 Wallace, Randy Wallace, Tami 116, 128, 192 Walley, Cindy 205 Wallis, Leny 132, 203, 205 Wallman, Lisa 215 Walsh, Anne 215 Walsh, Deirdre 192 Walsh, Kerry 178 Waltman, Douglas 205 Walton, Kathy 192 Walton, Sue 178 Ware, Janet 178 Ware, Kimberly 192 Warinner, Jennifer 215 Warren, David 192 Wartman, Debra Watkins, Mark 178 Watson, Rick 205 Watson, Robert 215 Watson, Robert D 136 Watts, Greg 178 Wayner, Sheila 205 Weaber, Jack Weast, David 215 Weast, Mark 178 Weatherbee, Janet 215 Weaver, Vicki 205 Webb, David 215 Webb, Renee Webb, Robin Weber, Darlene 192 Weber, Nancy 192 Wegge, Scott 215 Weimer, Jennifer 148, 179 Weinstein, Arno Weinstein, Karen Weinstock, Rhonda 124 Weiss, Edye 215 Weiss, Mike 119, 192 Weiss, Ricky 205 Weldon, Jana 194, 205 Welker, Michelle 179 Welling, Anna 192 Welling, Katherine 215 Wells, Stuart Welnick, Gregory Welnick, Jean Welnick, Mark 98, 99, 205 Welnick, Thomas Weltsch, Jeffery 179 Wessel, Brenda 93, 1 1 1, 192 West, John West, Mark 133, 179 West, Patrick West, Steven 192 Western, Doug 86, 128, 179 Wethington, Dana Wheat, Katie 205 Wheeler, Elizabeth 205, 149 Whelan, Jeffery 117, 154, 156, 17 White, Coleen 205 White, Cynthia 192 White, Tammy 215 Whites, Steven 184, 192 Whitlock, Laura 192 Whitmer, Jean 153, 154, 156, 179 Whitmer, Ray 141, 149, 205 Whitney, Bryan 88, 205 Wierman, Carl Wiesen, Linda 192 Wiker, Ase 137, 179 Wilkerson, Cindy 215 Willers, Debra 192 Williams, Barbara 192 Williams, Carrie 205 Williams, Daniel 91, 179 Williams, David 179 Williams, Debra 20, 215 Williams, James 205 Williams, Jennifer 193 Williams, Melanie 123, 1 Williams, Robert 192 Willims, Ruth 215 Williams, Susan 192 Williford, Robert 215 Wilson, Bruce 179 Wilson, Edward Wilson, Pam 192 Wilson, Richard 192 Wilson, Sharron Wilson, Steve 215 58, 179 Wilson, Telena 205 'Nilson, Tim Nilson, Tony Wingfield, Mia 78, 192 Winiecki, Steve 86, 179 Winiecki, Terri 215 Winslow, Don 192 Winter, Richard 205 Wise, Julianne 205 Wodrich, Bruce 96, 192 Wolf, Sharon 205 Wolf, Sonya 192 Wollenman, Carl 215 Wollenmon, Mary 192 wong, Jackie 155, 156, 179 Wood, David 215 Woods, Andrew 192 Woods, Michael 86, 101, 10 Woods, Scott 1 17, 179 Woods, Steve 117, 215 Woods, Tracy 205 Woods, Treena 192 Woodward, Ruth 205 Workinger, Craig 180 Worman, Jeffrey 205 2,179 Warmon, Maureen 179 Wozniaki, Sheri Wright, Diane 179 Wright, Dorrie 47, 192 Wright, Timothy 23, 192 Wucinich, Regina 128, 179 Wuest, Robert Wyman, Eric Wyman, Kerry 215 Yoo, Wynette 153, 155, 15 Yado, Barbara Yahner, James 86, 193 Yoncy, Greg 205 Yoshimoto, Chris Yoshimoto, Krag 205 Yost, David 106, 205 Young, Deborah 215 Young, Kathleen 205 Young, Lindo 193 Young, Pamela 215 Yu, Johnny 106, 154, 156, Zacher, Joanne 193 Zacher, Laurence 179 6,1 79 179 Zalut, Todd 148, 154, 1 Zamarripos, Don 215 Zamarripos, Lupi 215 Zandler, Michael 205 Zonga, Roxanne 193 Zaslaver, Anatoly 205 Zeeb, Karen 180 Zeeb, Martha 193 Zehr, Mott 215 Zeigler, Donna 180 Zelenski, Jane Zelenski, Paul Zendle, Amy 144, 215 Ziegler, Mike 86, 180 Ziegler, Tom 205 Zimmer, Chris 102, 180 Zimmerman, Kenneth 1 1 180 56,179 1,113,114 233 CUSTOM TROPHIES Complimemsof COMPLETE AWARD SERVICE THE WORLD FAMOUS BOWLING SUPPLIES ATHLETIC UNIFORMS ' . I - CUSTOM T-SHIRTS SCREEN PRINTING 4 !STAlLl5HED1I 6845 N. 21st AVENUE PLAZA 21 1647A w. 249-2950 242-6676 Bethany Home Rd. God Bless Your High School Years RIZQNA MILEX PRECISION LUTHERAN AUTO TUNE-UP SU 2027 W. Glendale Avenue Phone 242-4292 Specialisis in Tune-Ups Bibles ' Boolzs ' Cards Brake Worlc and Refrigeraiion 6837 Norih 2ls+ Avenue Gills ' Curriculum P. D. LAUER, Manager Phoenix, Arizona 850 I 5 Church - Wedding Supplies l602l 242-4253 U.P.S. Daily Service 234 Valley Dodge 45 H lan abiiba A Y . 2351 W. GLENDALE AVE. SALES 8 SERVICE . x I PHONE 242 ease SBODY SHOP 'fdlix S af f f PHONE , I f I 247-4444 ' '-I ' , f Fine Houseplants. Pottery Macrame , Terrariums, Accessories 4240 W. GLENDALE AVE., PHOENIX Plant Parties Plant Maintenance Home or Office W i WHOLESALE RETAIL. MIIB' M s s MEAT co. CASH 8: CARRY OWN ERS FRANK SANTOS SR. PHONE 252-5561 FRANK SANTOS JR. SOUTH 16TH ST PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85034 Phone 242-4272 AKAI.. ii 68 I9 Norih 2 I si' Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Hot 8' Cold Heros Spaghem S Neopolitan 8. Sicilian M681 Balls Pizza or Sausage Stereo and Service, RAFFAELE PIZZA qwe neuvem 2 Mile Limit 3411 VVEST NORTHERN VE. P OENIX. ARIZONA 85021 931 -3736 6734 N 19th A . Cmsed Phoenix, AZ ascii? Monday Phone C6025 242-5117 235 Decaying Flies of Af+erIife Creep From 'Ihe Head of Ba'H'Ie. Come! and Blood Flows Through +he Grave. 0 Opp 9' iii v+xo'a, 'f v Ask for a sample piggy back at Baskm Robbins 5' I si? N' 1 :gf 'A' -111' Sim: ' - .1 Next time you're in our Baskin- obbins store ask Ior a i - ack sample of yo I - vo 'I II vl . Th Ily j y urself w'Ih d bl 'I I f 'I P 99y b R Off Ce 242 4539 Home: 9449306 n . M' I pr n n P . hy xgxroies I ' - Id' Q' 'T 'XB 'k- Ikiafbflhlfiiil. CARPET - DRAPES creamy ICE CYEZITI. 6 TH-'I GARBEQTI 11ANog.,mC. BIISKIN-RUBBINS MADONNA :un umm sm: PRESIDENT 2007 W. Be+ha ny Home 53.1331 TSEANY HOME RD Phoenix, AZ 850 I 5 Phone 242-7548 A 0 N S AUDIQVQX Family Hair SI'yIing 34I I W. Nor+hern 934-I35I 35 -I In SOUTHWEST AUDIO SALES SALES OF AUDIOVOX RADIOS 8. ACCESSORIES INSTALLATION AVAILABLE DOUG OILEY 938-5438 7 . -th S makes glfzrntznatu: CAKES CIF FINEST QUALITY Q U D WEDDING CAKE SPECIALISTS Q X 4K9 f9ur Cjafes are wefiyhlfuffy Gpifferenlu X X 1No1vlouALLY DESIGNED CAKES 'ids' I FDR CHURCH FU TIDN5 LDDGES REIIEPYIDNS l . ' Svarig. Ar-znlvzn . EHCIWERS . uf- I SPECIAL :cus ,irsrxxx X1 , Q-f.-Q ..-41'-JL-B FANCY BIRTHDAY - PARTY CAKES 5-59,9 fme ginesl in Gafes QL!-5 'I Iz1zaZ1 249-2812 6519 NDRTH 2l5T PHUNE NIX. ARIZEINA lg CHESTER' H RMS 5D EDITH H MS CUMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE GO! RAMS! GO! CONGRATULATIONS Q Class of '77 John Hall and Asociates From Your Friends Your local realtor at YELLOW FRONT ' 'W 6801 N. 21st Avenue ' i i Phoenix , Arizona 85015 242-6377 J muon 9 BQ ' Flower' Shop HOME OF THE KOSHER STYLE gg A-AABAL ARIZONA WEDDING SERVICE Phone 6831 N. 21st Ave., Phoenix, Az 85015 995-42-75 p 1830 W. GLENDALE AVE. N Flowers for all occasions CHappy or Sadl Corsages - Fresh and dried flower arrangements - green and blooming plants. 9:00 AM To 9:30 PM Specializing in weddings: also have Copposire the GEMCO signl' Closed Mondays wedding invitations and accessories Graduation accouncements Phone 242 3450 God Bless Your Hugh School Years Aleh Zon Wholsale RIZONA Jewelry LUTHERAN SUPPLY oven ro me Puauc Bibles Boolts ' Cards 6837 Norfh2ls+ Avenue Grffs Curriculum Dealers of Quahty Jewelry of the Phoemx Arizona 850I5 Church Wedding Supplies Sguth west l602l 242 4253 U P S Daily Service Castings Supplies Repairs CUSTOM TROPHIES 242 9735 Athletic Uniforms Team Pricing MOD Sat Screen Printing 5' F1 6829 N 21 st Ave Tee Sims 242 6676 6845 N 21st Avenue Phoemx Arizona 85015 237 1 l' - , f' - . f Y ' . . , 1 l . - - , I l - . . . : 'i , 51 ll' l' Ill' . . . 1 'I l . H A - 1' ' X Corn lete Award Service l P . ,' I 4 b . . - . . . . 9-e 1 ' , b at T :fx QW! If Tl -?i- E x G IN SEED, M- fff. ,L nf JI W 'TX as s e-, is -- fi , -mf' O ' , I sg'TI'7ANv l I 9 ,Wm . GMM TOP QUALITY Brand Name V . IQ X I '-..,.'.. 411 , , as X-rn '4 'f '--...., Home Furnishings a+ near gk E T. ' V2 wha+ you'II pay elsewhere e 1n p, e-M1 .- R26 Shed of' due 'Io a Iow overhead. - ' M -I A X Fa mil O era'rion IIIIIIIIN 119146 Y P I M Q I 'Vf f-A-If ' '1 IW- X , ,. O. 'Y If an 4-1 f I x i s.Of 8- uf- X ' 4 ' - any - ' 7-ivizfgkg - -iff We 1 Nr J- ft: E7 W'1f-E YQIQFSY' ' ig? as E' I I A MW f U W TINA I I .,-5 I Q 'I 1 Y Q f ' XX - E A Open Weekdays 9 til dark H Kofa x 1 'II ii I I JI Sundays 11 til dark I-bf: -I - - VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AS SHOWN ABOVE . . . Ph. 934-80I 3 GI Q' We M +0 IN SJ 09 X I NA I 2 K XIQIJUBJ yy' NN I I III QSO' xjvv QED 1 0 RJ 1 I ' I .J WI! 238 W Wrangler Boys' Sizes 2-14 Reg. Student Sizes 25 M ' S' 27- en gh lzes g ells, Good LUCIKI h g Fashlonlms Fellow S'I'uclen+s h Y '-3, From Your 368 . . . Publlcahon Eclrlors Panorama DAIRY QUEEN l834 W. Indian School Rd. lim, ', . Q Phoenix, Arizona f L my Z1 C Wholesale Re+ail M 8: S MEAT CO. F Cash and Carry Phone 252-550I Cwners l7I4 Sou1'h I6+h S+. FRANK SANTOS Phoenix, Arizona 85034 Four Receive Sports Honors LEFT - For her ability to inspire the team and for her congeniality, volleyball team members elected Cathy Curtain as most outstanding. BELOW LEFT - Vicki Smith, who attended the Nationals in Mexico City, had the most outstanding career in swimming. BELOW - All- Divisional Team honors went to Pat Bolley and Jon Ross. 1 V ., 'li lr., t, l 1. wi' 'llw i VJ... w,.t1 . - -ml'--if , v,c, Q... J -,L : t .IQ . 'iii .1 , ' 'il 'i.. 'tL :5e:.t.5 :Haig '- 'mi ..'.j1..-37 - V .,,: , Wm.. -. ,Vi A-f.. A: ,. w, I 1 vs ,L l l 1 T Z .. je l l lL Digi as W r,5.' I ue. 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