Arvada West High School - Claw Yearbook (Arvada, CO) - Class of 1979 Page 1 of 336
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ZHose we kb zm m ys AKVAM ZAKCS 07 eowzewz Those Were the Days Academics ......... Activities ........ Seniors ........... Juniors ........... Sophomores ........ Mood .............. Athletics ......... Mood .............. Boosters .......... , . . 1-32 .. 33-96 . 97-137 138-189 190-219 220-247 248-251 2S2-311 312-320 321-328 ZHSV’Z m vs k em 1 MV A Am 7one ven we’D ave 1 AW M VSK cose r , i % oh yes, zhoss wens zhs ysi A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody. — Annoymous principal OUR ADMINISTRATORS Heading our faculty and students are the dedicated and personable ad- ministrators, Principal Paul Phillips; Assistant Principal and Track C Administrator Herb Cochran; Assistant Principal and Director of Athlet- ics Ray Schneringer; Administrative Assistant and Track A Administra- tor Stan Ward; Administrative Assistant and Track B Administrator Carol Wilson. ksspjw us jm Ray Schnej Jkm 'From Wildcat to Farmer' ’ Wilson “CSZ'S ZACK AUOU ZJZ” GIFTED and TALENTED Humanities program for the gifted and talented is offered during 2,3,4,6 quarters. It is designed as a three year study, offered to in- coming sophomores. The sopho- more portion will fulfill govern- ment, U.S. History, essay, lit- erature and speech requirements in English and social studies, and the junior year will cover world histo- ry, economics, literature and writing requirements. The senior year will be an individualized study centering on student needs. Gifted and talented students in the program will be exposed to phi- losophy, music, literature, art- architecture and history which have been the basis for western ■ civilization. Students are accepted on the basis of personal interview, teacher- parent recommendation, dem- onstrated ability to think abstract- ly, and performance at higher levels of thinking. Trieba Laforte, and Larry O'Don- nell worked on the guidelines for the Gifted and Talented curricu- lum. DEL WARD For the past two years Del Ward has initiated better health by class room instruction featuring topics in child development, child abuse, birth control, fe- tal development, wholistic health, nutrition, pos- ture, cancer, and genetics. She brought in CPR, along with courses in first aide and STOP SMOKING. Del also sponsors Senior Seminar, Bionomics, Health Awareness Week, and a band trip to Can- ada. She acts as liasion for assessment of special educa- tion needs. We triumph without glory when we conquer without danger. — Corneille The sunshine of the mind. — Bulwer-Lytton Under the direction of Master Artist- teachers, Beckner, Passarelli, and Thompson, students are challenged to see the unusual, discover, and develop design from nature and man. COURSE OFFERINGS Basic Design Painting 1,2 Ceramics, Sculpture Adv. Ceramics, Sculpture Arts and Crafts Jewelry and Enameling Adv. Drawing, Painting Studio Art Drawing 1,2 Adv. Painting 42 COjCOUK MV WOKjCD Band Receives Top Ratings A W's Marching Band received seven Division I ratings on street marching and precision field performances held on September 17 at C U Band Day. Both Jazz Showcase and Jazz Ensemble received Division II ratings March 3 at the Rocky Mountain Jazz Festival. About 24 bands com- peted. Five students were accepted to the Top of the Nation Honor Band which took place February 9-11. Six students received Division I ratings at the State Solo and Ensem- ble contest February 25. Three students were accepted to the All State Band April 7-8. The Wind Ensemble received a Division I rating at this very highly competative State Band Festival competion held on April 21. The A W Band brought in a nationally known professional trumpet player, Clark Terry, as a guest artist to perform at the Arvada West Area Jazz Festival on May 18. At the prestigeous Calgary Stampede July 7, the Marching Band per- formed in Calgary, Canada. The parade was televised on two Cana- dian networks, and the live audience for the parade was approxi- mately 250,000. Superior ratings in field maneuvering, inspection, and street march- ing were received at C U Band Day held on September 26. AWARD ACHIEVERS TOp of the Nation Honor Band Vivian Wang - Clarinet Theresa Bogard - Flute Steve Nutt - Flute Vicki Carmin - Tenor Sax Roger Carollo - Trombone State Solo G Ensemble Contest Vivian Wang - Clarinet Theresa Bogard - Flute Lori Holden - Flute Kevin Mergenthal - Trombone Mike Raynes - Percussion Alan Kaylor - Trumpet All State Band Vivian Wang - Clarinet Steve Nutt - Flute Roger Carollo - Trombone Monte Otto Music is well said to be the speech of angels. — Carlyle MUSIC Impressive performances by AW's Choral group are built on the emphasis placed on preparing the students to develop their skills in listening, harmony, ear training, solving vocal problems, perfor- mance and style. Staging of Musical numbers are performed at event COURSE OFFERINGS Music Theory Advanced Choir Class Voice Mixed Choir Vocal Showcase Wind Ensemble Jazz Showcase Music Composition Intro. H.S. Choir Concert Choir Chambers Singers Music Theatre Jazz Ensemble 47 STRINGS Orchestra is offered to beginners, or to those in- terested in learning to play a second instrument. Class emphasis is on style and musicality. Folk guitar teaches strumming, and picking tech- niques . Better understanding of music is offered in elements and history courses. a . I K COURSE OFFERINGS Beginning Orchestra, Orchestra, Contemporay Music Expression Class, Folk Guitar 1,2, Rock History, Understanding Music Through Listening -----Elements -----History C • Dixie Nonquest • • 1 r e r, i1 48 A Everyone carries within him the world in which he must live. MEDIA and READING CENTER The Media Center was established in and houses the library, instructional materials, a.v. equip- ment, photography-dark room, reading labs, re- cording facilities, listen ing and conference rooms, tapes and records Resource and reading specialist are officed in this area. 49 It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak, one to hear.------Thoreau Bob Graffenberger ENGLISH An extensive variety of elective and required English courses are of- fered. Three composition, three literature, and one speech and one language are the required courses. Students may choose any number of electives for which he is qualified. COURSE OFFERINGS Radio-T.V. English 300 Honors English Skills Improvement Basic Composition Basic Essay Writing Adv. Essay Writing College-Bound Comp Structure of Amer. Lang. Semantics Mass Media Logic Dev. of Eng. Lang. 1 uig. of the Film 1.2 Themes In Amer. Lit. Craft of Literature Major World Writers Major Amer. Writers Mythology The Bible as Lit. Individualized Reading Themes in Contemporary Lit. Ethnic Lit. Humor in Lit. Real-Unreal Tragedy Creative Writing 1,2 Small Group Discussion Journalism has already come to be the first power of the land. — Samuel Bowles ENGLISH ELECTIVES THEATRE IS a popular elective which in- volves, develops and expands skills in act- ing, directing techniques, and stage de- sign. JOURNALISM offers two publications, and three elective quarter classes. The oper- ation of the offset press is available in publications. SPEECH is a required class for sophomores, while FORENSICS is an elective. Forensics took top honors. Betty V Jouml • 4v; A. H COURSE OFFERINGS Theatre Arts Play Production Technical Theatre Children's Theatre Speech for Everyday Living Journalism 1,2 Newspaper Yearbook Publications Oral Interpretation Argumentation, Debate Forensics MOM ZMS eCASSKOOM, WCO ZMS WOKjCD 07 WOKK— BUSINESS Practical skills which.apply in daily living are taught in business classes. Using a checking account, typing term papers, using business machines, making an appli- cation , buying wisely only touch the surface of the business world orientation. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS and DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION places students in beginning business positions and pro- vides on-the-job training with the possibilities of ad- vancement . DEC A, FBLA clubs provide an extension of business contracts as well as social activities. lton Chris Dowr o OUK eOMPCSX WOKjCZ) History is the sum total of the things that could have been avoided. — Konrad Adenauer SOCIAL STUDIES Stress on individualism is placed on the goals students establish in Social Studies in order to increase their knowledge of the evolution of life, different times, and places around him. World History section also puts emphasis on the understanding of human behavior. Field trips are sponsored to famil- iarize students with the historical past, and present environment. AMERICAN HISTORY COURSES Colonial America C Revolution Confederation, Federalism,-G Nationalism Sectionalism and the Civil War American Frontier Industrial America American Character 20th Century Foreign Relations Liberties Under the Constitution Minorities in America Political Parties State G Local Government WORLD HISTORY COURSES Sophomore selections: Ancient Civilizations Classical Civilization Middle Ages Renaissance G Reformation World's Great Religions Revolutions G Idealogies Nation State Twentieth Century Europe Soviet Union China Latin America Anthropology Psychology of Personality Electives: Physical Geography Urban Geography Physical m AnthropologyS Cultural chology of naming, 8||owth G Development Dave Rogers i JK ; 65 JA’ eXPSKJSMCS XV QOVSKAIMWt BOY'S, GIRL'S STATE Objectives of Boy's, Girl's State are to present the opportunity of exchanging ideas with other students from different parts of Colorado, to meet new friends, and to learn about our city, country, and state government. Attending Boy's State: Mike Bashford, Andy Blanton, Ken Blue, Marc Giullian, Steve Johnson, Rod Leonard, Kirk Prima - vera, Maurice Richard, Alternates: Dave Axmacher, Vincent Wolf, John Hilebrand. Attending Girl's State: Vivian Wang, Theresa Sivers, Diana Kirkley, Dorothy Meyers. Jim Pierson sponsors the group. 66 CLOSE UP Eleven students under the sponsorship of Ellen Brevoort at- tended the Close Up program in Washington D.C. from Feb 4 to Feb. 11. Close Up is an opportunity for students and teachers, and government officials to share perspectives on 1 'living gov- ernment. Students study current events, bills being passed in Congress and other governmental issues. Seeing what politicians are really like; and our government in action; touring buildings; hearing discussions; meeting our representatives and senators; sightseeing; sharing ideas with other schools — are only a few of the experiences gained by participating students. ATTENDING: Kelley Ball, Tom Boeder, Tracey Dawe, Sherrie Doughtery, Shari Jacobs, Scott Jones, Marv Mac- Donnell, Jay St. John, Stacy Sorenson, Bret Swanson, Kim Taylor. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government re-organized under the sponsorship of Dale Dominic. Projects in -' eluded a concession stand to operate during baseball games, keeping up the Hot-line, current bulletin boards, a mass survey, and the recognition of Outstanding Wildcats. Community projects were worked on with plans made for a newly built retirement home near K-mart, and the Margaret Walter school, beautification of the school, repainting of room numbers, and the building of storage compartments for the activities office, general clean-up and weeding around the school grounds were also contributions of the student govern- ment body. Executive Board: President Rose Benavi- dez; Vice-pres. Karen Lund; Sec. Jill An- derson; Treas. De De Smolen. tOTttuiihtkm 4 -l-44.TTlhllll!l- M 69 UV As we advance in life, we leam the limits of our abilities. — Froude Chuck Murphy jk A1 Wilderman V Steve Wyckoff n Ron Lemmon MATH Beginning with the sophomores of 78, all students must have one year of math to graduate. A new course in basic math will be offered to meet these requirements. COURSE OFFERINGS Algebra 1,2,3,4 Informal Geometry 1,2 Plane Geometry 1,2,3,4 Trigonometry 1,2 Math Analysis 1,2,3,4 Calculus 1,2,3,4 Statistics A, AA Math Financial Ind. A, AA lnt. Computer Prog. 1,2 Applied Math 1,2,3,4 New Course 1,2,3,4 Bill Ashton SCIENCE Students learn by direct experience: planning, and conducting investi- gations, observing, interpreting data, keeping records and checking conclusions. CHEMISTRY deals with all the substances making up our environment and with the changes these substances undergo. PHYSICS is the science dealing with fundamental properties, changes and interactions of matter and energy. COURSE OFFERINGS Biological Processes Diversity, Relationships Among Organisms Energy in Living Systems Genetics - Reproduction Man in the Biosphere Microbiology Biology 2 Field Biology Modified Biology Intro to Chemistry Chemistry, Regularities in Atoms Chemical Reactions Chemistry, Equilibrium Intro to Organic Chemistry Physics: Concepts of Motion Physics: Momentum and Energy Physics: Solar System Physics: Atoms G Nucleus Adv. Physical Science 1,2,3,4 Unified Science Gary O'Connor Jeannie Maruna Mr. Ponis's China Studies group experiences the real thing on a field trip. 75 Marty Asbury r PHYSICAL EDUCATION Maintenance of overall fitness is the major objective of the physical education classes. Enhancement of the mental, emotional, and social qualities of each individual through active involvement is the goal. COURSE OFFERINGS Softball Speedball Bowling Track Field Wrestling Modem Dance Field Hockey Swimming Volleyball 1,2 Archery Golf Gym 1,2 Fitness Ice Skating Soccer Ice Skating Touch Football Badminton Tennis 1,2 Weight Training Modem Gymnastics Basketball 1,2 Bowling Mark LaGrone No bird soars too high as he who soars with his own wings. — Blake LANGUAGES A high degree of control of a for- eign language requires a longer sequence of exposure and practice than other, simpler skills. French, Russian, and Spanish are begun in Jr. high, while German and Latin begin at Sr. high level. The overall goal is effective commu- nication and cultural understand- ing. COURSE OFFERINGS Beginning French A,B French Advanced French Beginning German German Advanced German Latin Beginning Russian Russian Advanced Russian Beginning Spanish Spanish Advanced Spanish 78 You cannot enjoy the harvest without first laboring in the fields. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Teaching the largest number of students the skills and infor- mation they need in the most economical way consistent with the highest quality methods available is the concern of the Tech Art Dept. Interpreting and reading graphic ideas, mechanical skills, safety and precision are among the skills taught. COURSE OFFERINGS Auto Survey A,B Drafting Electronics 1,1A,1B,2,2A,2B,3A,3B,4A,B C,D Intro. to Metals Arc Welding Oxygen Welding Bench Metals 1,2 Beg. Metal Casting Adv. Metal Casting Sheet Metal Fabrication Machine Metal Ind. Metal Products Wood Processes Machine Tech. Ind. Wood Tech. Cabinets G Fixtures Ind. Coop Educ. Consumer Auto Voc. Auto Time up Voc. Auto Overhaul Voc. Brake Sys Voc. Power Train Industrial Cooperative Education provides courses giving students background, train- ing , preparation for jobs, and works with industries to place students interested in industrial work for On-the-job training. Credit is earned while learning, working, training. Vocation Industrial Club ot America is the affiliated club for the industrial program. It seeks to develop leadership abilities- along with the students particular skill or trade, which will aid in his being a successful employee in his chosen field. SENIOR SEMINAR Seminar is based on a serires of units: community, service, personal growth ad- venture , occupational-vocational explora- tion, and creativity. This program provides an atmosphere and an opportunity for genuine, humane relationships to develop. WALK ABOUT, offered on an individual basis, is an opportunity for students to de - sign their own education: adventure, ere - ativity, service, practical skill, logical inquiry, or personal growth. Seminar is staffed by the combined efforts of George Betts, Del Ward, Bob Drew, John Roberts and resourse personnel. 86 88 A person can not be at peace with others until he is at peace with himself. BIONOMICS Bionomics is open to any student and will in- quire into the areas of personal and social growth and group process methods and skills. Emphasis will be placed in the areas of family and family relationships, self understanding, human relationships, and human sexuality. Bob Drew, Del Ward, and George Betts are coordinators. ESAT, EVERY STUDENT A TEACHER Counselor Shirley Miller directs the ESAT which offers one-fourth credit to students who assist teachers in one of the elementary or ju- nior high schools for one or two hours a day. Students explore their talents and abilities by assuming varying roles — from playground supervision to working with children in groups or as individuals by reinforcing skills, showing movies, 1MC supervi- sion, helping in music, art, or p.e. This allows students to explore educational experiences, experience the joy of helping others, gain understanding of how children devel- op, explore the teaching profession, and gain self-confidence and leadership abilities. OUTDOOR LABORATORY Off track students are offered the opportunity to attend Outdoor Lab as sixth grade counselors. Their responsibility is the planning for sixth grade outdoor experiences which are at Mt. Evans, or'Windy Peak. This requires a week of the volunteers dedicated time, without credit. Some of the duties consist of leading discussions on subjects of search and rescue, daytime astronomy, and outdoor life. They lead hikes, direct art classes, and games, and supervise dorms. Overnight camping and cooking are included. I ’.V.V.V. .v.vv.v. ' .v.v.y isliilll liliiil It is our eyes that makes the horizon. tJnM, ■■ • ' Lt TO DRIVER EDUC. Basic driving skills through classroom learning, simu- lated and driving range training, and on the street experience are the four dif- ferent levels taught in driv- ers training. Classes are in great demand due to the valuable training. Students must be 15‘ j years old to begin the class. Even if you' re on the right track, you111 get run over if you just sit there. The hardest thing to learn is which bridge to cross. SECRETARIES Our secretaries keep the mechanics of the school running in a smooth orderly fashion. Varied duties which range from dispensing kleenex to answering parents questions, keeping records, typing, and acting as liason between administrators, teachers, parents and students — keep them on their toes. Swank Batb Montgomery Track A Athletics really be a new What Zribute Zo John Garvin HEAD CUSTODIAN RETIRES John Garvin, head custodian at Arvada West, is retiring after 18 years of service for Jefferson County. Ten of those years were spent as head custodian at A. W., while the remaining eight years were divided among Lakewood High, Mitchell Elementary, Fletcher Miller, and Oberon Jr. High. The responsibilities of a head cus- todian include keeping the bells on schedule, controlling the heat- ing and cooling system, handling any power or electrical failures, and basically keeping everyone satisfied. Mr. Garvin has ten other custodians under his supervision Mr. Garvin would like to work for two more years to reach a full twenty, but became of the man- dantory age limit of 65 he must retire now. John Garvin, his wife Elsie, and daughter Linda, plan to move back to their home town of High- land , Kansas to open an antique .shop. Homecoming was unforgettable! The week's events ranged from greased pole climbs to greased pig chases. For the first time in IS years and the history of the school, the sopho- mores were the overall winners for the homecoming events, obviously upsetting the seniors. In response to this, the next day the seniors wore black to mourn their loss. 105 106 AriW Once Upon A Mattress A musical fantasy performed in the Arvada West audi- torium the 2, 4, 5, and 6 of February, 1978. The cast included ■ Ministrcl, Lance Maloney: Prologue Prince f. chorus, Matt Moody; Prologue Princess f chorus, Diane Lidinsky; Prologue Queen C chorus, Geneva Roth; Wizard, Wes Clain; Princess 12, Jill LaBondc; Lady Rowena, Pam Smith; Lady Merrill, Judi Austin; Prince Dauntless, Don Ferndelli; Queen Agnavain, Tami Osborne; Lady Lucille, Sandy Brown; Lady Lar- kin, Allyson Otto; Sir Studley, Jerry Larghe; King Scxtimus, Brad Weismann; Jester, Denny Beck; Sir Marry, Brent Taylor; Princess Winnifred, Nancy Noel; Sir 1 larold, Lance Bethel; Sir Luce, Jeff Pokorny; Lady Mabelle, Jennifer Johnson; Lady Dorothy, Theresa Bo- gard; Sir Christopher, Mike Bashfoid; Lord Howard, Rob Lemkuhl; Sir Daniel, Mark Gardner; Lady Dora, Denise Davis; Lord Patrick, Greg Lauterbach; Maid, Cindy Varney; 1st Wench, Jackie Dewar; 2nd Wench, Karen Mortensen; Lady Emily, Diana Armstrong; Lady Boatrice, Dorothy Meyers; Lady Gertrude, Karen Waugh; Sir Pete, Curt Owens; Sir Re-Pete, Kent Owens; Nightengale, Melinda Brindley .. 1 'The Mouse That Roared'' Presented in the AW auditorium May 12, 13, and 14, 1978. A comedy farce with the cast of: Gloriana, Jackie Dewar; Tully Bascom, Ken Blue; Count Mont- joy, Dave Pierce; Sir. Bcnter, Tony Watson; Pres, Brian Bennett; Secretary, Sue Erickson; Beston, Mark Gardner; Professor Kolking, Dave Robinson; Wack lill, Jill LaBonde; Wack Debbie, Tammy Snyder; General Snippet, Joe Connor; Soldiers, Lance Ma- loney, Dave Bogan, Joe Jacobovitz; Tourists, Dottie Meyers C Ingrid Nelson; Maid € Mrs. Bascom, Kim Lowry; Peasant Girls, Melinda Brindley 1. Jennifer lohnson. ZMS A V y 8 short stories adapted from Asop Fables fc Grimms Fairy Tales. The performance dates were June 29, 30 and July 1, 1978. The cast in- cluded: Don Femdelli, Jackie Dewar, Brian Bennett, Kim Lowry, Melinda Brindley, Greg Lauterbach, Theresa Bogart and Ingrid Nelson. ' 'Bus Stop'' A romantic comedy set in a small cafe during a blizzard. It was presented in the AW auditorium •November 16, 17, and 18, 1978. The cast in- cluded: Grace Hoylard, Jackie Dewar; Elma Duckworth, Teresa Sivers; Bo Decker, Brian Bennett; Virgil Blessings, Dave Robinson; Dr. G. Lymann, Mark Weisgerber; Will Masterson, Dave Axmacher; Cherrie, Tammy Snyder; Carl, Andy Blanton. ' 'Guys and Dolls'' A musical fable which will be presented in the AW auditorium February 8, 9, 10, and 11, 1978. The cast includes: Nicely Nicely Johnson, Don Femdelli; Benny Southstreet, Greg Laught- erbach; Rusty Charlie, Mike Bashford; Arvide Abernathy, Ken Blue; Harry the Horse, Ben Nel- son; Lt. Brannigan, David Blanton; Nathan De- troit, Andy Blanton; Angie the Ox, Dave Az- macher; Sky Masterson, Steve Daley; Joey Bilt- more C Me, Dave Robinson; Big Jule, Curt Owens; Drunk and Crapshooter, Andy Hancock; Waiter and Crapshooter, Dee Jay Smith; Brandy Bottle Bates, Rob Lehmkuhl; Liver Lips Lovie, Joe Jacobovitz; Society Max, Kent Owens; Cal- vin, Scott Musselman; Crapshooter, Marc Cin- quanta; Crapshooter, Kent Smith; Crapshooter, Mark Weisgerber; Sarah Brown, Aillyson Otto; Agatha, Karen Mortensen; Mission Secretary, Marilyn Flood; Martha, Liz Trayser; Corporal, Denise Davis; Miss Adelaide, Pam Smith; Mimi (hot box doll), Theresa Bogard; General Cartw- right, Karen Almquist; Hot Box Dolls, Launa Blair, Tracey Dawe, Jackie Dewar, Sue Erick- son, Crystal Lawson, Carolyn Smith, Tammy Snyder; Walk-on, Sit-down, Lea Prose. 1 no ARVADA WEST HAS A WIDE VARIETY OF VOCAL MUSIC CROUPS. VOCAL SHOWCASE IS A SMALL SELECT CROUP THAT SINGS AND DANCES AT VARIOUS FUNCTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY. COM- PANY WEST IS ALSO A SMALL CROUP OF SINGERS WHO SPECIALIZE IN SOLOS AND SMALL CROUP PERFORMANCES. THERE IS ALSO A LARGE CHOIR THAT PERFORMS EACH QUARTER AT SCHOOL AND AT SPECIAL EVENTS, LIKE THE COUNTY FESTIVAL AT LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. VOCAjC MUSje VOCM SMOWCASS, eOMPANV wssz AND CHOKACe ... VOCAJC SMOWCASS Rights Mmr f.. Morrison, Theresa Smith, Linda Thornton, Ally Otto, Thei I ARVADA wWWlIGH SCHOOL CHORALE978: BACK R JWq Brewer, Deanna Hughes, Kurt Zarlengo, Dan Boatright, CRude! Folsom, Karen Almquest, Launa Blair, Kevin Lear, Laurel Wags Rhonda SI Sieil amitw _ ,______________________ _ Scott Musselman, Maureen Ritzel. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT- Sandy Davis, Lori Pound, Rose Benavi dez, Arlene Wagner, Christie Sheats, Carrie Jakowich, Ken Davis, Arlene Coven, Lea Prose, Pam Smith, Sondra Tilsley, Kathy Spencer, Denise DenBraber, AllysonOtto, Director: Monte Otto •: CMOKAjCS •: eoMPA y wesz m MAT MAIDS: BACK TO FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st Row- Anne Gitchell, Debbie Debling, Cheri Harris. 2nd Row- Dana Landers, Shelly Agee, Peg- gy Pepper. 3rd Row- Kim Jacobs, Vicki Xrmbruster, Jenee Leis. 4th Row- Carol Smith, Nancy Milavec, Theresa Scrioner The Pon-Pon girls have promoted school spirit by performing a variety of routines at rallies, pre-game shows, and half-time shows at basketball games. The mat maids help cheer C keep score at wrestling matches. Adding color, enthusiasm, and support to the athletic events are these spirited groups: Cheerleaders, Mat Maids, Pom Pons, Rac- quettes. Mr. Dowdell has spurred the interest and en- thusiasm of the spirit club, and the student body. DAMS DAMS DAMS 116 117 ope John Paul is d d 19781?° -wv 9 die Mouse Who , iOquist-humorist JTl 1 Edgar Bergen is dead _-Cjl j Colorado law unconstitutional sah court kills death penalty used to plead for a life sentence tnst.-«.J oi mgsso they could be presented lo the I fOA Redskh V Wildcat by . N 50 jke it out SauO. Broncos over troubk 1 ger Stewart WSSZ WWD The WESTW1ND is a compilation of what every newspaper wants; uncanny wit, brilliant news coverage, gut zipping humor and intriguing fea - turc stories. With a maximum staff of eleven, the paper stretches to find news in the vast untouched wastelands of Arvada West and the world. Staff Editor in Chief ...............Bret Swanson News Editor ..................Scott Wortman Sports Editor....................Marty Buhr Art Editor ....................Dave Robinson Business Manager .............Renee Stephen Sponsors .......................Mr. Stewart Mrs. Manning 123 Halloween Pizza Pai Halloween Pizza Party Birthday Party for sor) i Mark Nisily- President De Anna Mickle- Publicity Director hiig Roach- Treasurer kV3 C4« . Alejandro Castillo Guillen Alejandro Castillo Guillen is an exchange student from Mexico. He went to Arvada West ior one semester and then tranifered to Arvada High School. He enjoys playing soccer and was on the school team here at Arvada West. Lislott Carlsson . Liselott Carlsson is an eighteen year old exchange student from Sweden. She is really glad to be a part of the program and has learned so much from it. Lislott loves the United States. She says that there are several differences between the United States and Sweden. They consist of the taxes, the t.v. and radio commercials, the free enterprise system, and the pollution. Liselott says that Sweden has very little polution. School in Sweden is different too. The government plans stu- dents' schedules. They make the students take eight years of English. This enables the people to under- stand English very well. Liselott will be staying in the United States until July, and she hopes to learn much more about the culture and ways of the United States. The things she will miss the most will be tacos, American football, ' 'Charlies Angles'', and the super nice American people. AKVADA WSSVS 30KSJQW SXCMAN0S szumms. Patrico Yanine Patrico Yanine is a 17 year old, exchange student from Chile, visiting America for one year. He became an exchange student through an organization called Youth for Understanding. There are many differences in America and Chile. People dress very different, the foods are entirely different and meal time itself is different. The people themselves are similar but fam- ilies are bigger in Chile. Schools in Chile are stricter. They require a student to take 13 subjects in a year without any electives. Teachers give more homework and can expect more out of a student. Pat really enjoys living in Colorado and would like to return someday. The family he is staying with is helping him learn our customs, ideas, and our interests. His favorite television is the same as in Chile, Starsky and Hutch . Although he had problems learning English and understanding our strange customs, he really likes America. Mauricio Mercado Mauricio Mercado is 18 and is from Columbia. His hardest day was his first one here in Colorado. He had a few troubles understanding English. America has many things Columbia doesn't. These tilings would consist of social classes, political parties, universities, family organizations and urban organiza- tions. Mauricio finds it strange that American families only eat one meal together, in Columbia they eat three. Schooling is different too. In Columbia, Mauricio has to study but here he can study if he want to, and is not required to. He really likes learning about the life styles in America and wants to come back again. Mauricio has many hobbies including music, reading, ping - pong, scuba diving, and pool. Along with his many fun-time activities is girl-watching and eating. His favorite American food is apple pie, hot dogs, hamburgers, pancakes, and waffles. Mork and Mindy is his favorite television show. Mauricio thinks vis- iting a foreign country is the best experience a person can have, but ... it is a long year ... , K£8 eAPKJOQCJO A DOKOZHV MSySKS PROM Date: June 1, 1979 Where: Green Center-School of Mines Time: 8:00p.m. to 12:00 midnight Colors: Ivory C Purple 'SSJQJOK AZZSflVAWZS r And what seekest thou ? With what desire hast thou come? T.B. Cana nova don't be blue, Frankenstein was ugly too. Anon. Donald, thanks for being such a good friend. 1 love you. Rosie Rosie, good friends are few and far between. Thanks, Paula Shout! Animal House lives on in the hearts of Seniors. Us Hope you find the true meaning of being promised. J.T. Will they every get together for good? Sandy T Dave Remember those great summer Stanley Lake parties and water skiing? Denise, the ditch-driving-pit, of an Italian a mundo buckets. Nelson, thanks for everything. Love, Rose Mike, my 57 will take yours. D.I. Good luck. Lori B., 1 love you. Forget DJB and marry beans. 1 love you. Teddy Bears are forever? Honey- Best friends are hard to find; I've found the best? Sugar No comment. K.W. is the - of Class of 1980. Robbie is a turkey: Gobble Gobble. Friends forever, always together. J.S., K. W., D.W., J.N. Debbie A., more memories are yet to come. B.F. forever, Kerri C. Welcome Arvada West Cheerleaders? L.B. I love my beans ? Lori Good luck. Speech Team Grads, love ya. Uncle Larry. B.R., 1 love you. S.P. D.B., AW is the best! S.P. Friendship, love and success to D. A., B.K., L. L., K.M., t M.S. T.H., B.C., D.N., L.B., L.L., R.C.: Remember the tree. Kerm, Kirk, Kath, -Peppermint Schnapps - L.B. 1 love you Larry. Wendy Good luck Cheryl. Love, Mom f Dad Thanks S.M. for being the best kind of friend there is? J.C. I love John Burbank.. .PKA Re-Elect Rick Lawrence for city smugger. Music is the universal language - Honors Dearest M.S.T.M.B.S., it took 2 years, but we've got it now. Love, Fr. D Please ! D.J.B. Hi ya Grega, throw it over your shoulder you gas pump. Lori K. remember, what ever you do, or where ver you go, you'll always have a friend. Kathy '79 was mighty fine. Seniors O.S. Thanks a lot, Tina, Lori, Renye, Sherry, Shelly, and Cheryl. S.B. 1 was dumb enough to pay a buck for this. Tony Souci, you are foxy. Chris Clum, you are super foxy. I love you. Craig Schultz looks like Squiggy. Love, Lavem C Shirley Jay Feavel is a fox. Kim (Pumpkin) Good luck Seniors '79. Phillips P.K. be happy! Friends forever, Deb Debbie, good luck esp. with Mobie. Love, J.J. We choose not to choose. Mitch, Rah, Farmer, Sheeba, Babe Elect Bhudomni, Shah of Ishtar Sol ice -n- Carrie Marci -n- Floyd Weber (forever) k. A r i «OOSZSKS How's your Mickey's, Michelle? ! Polly Poo, you still got the hots for Dave? Rose, I love you. Don Best of luck in '80 Jack. Love, Mom ( Dad Good luck to the Class of '81 Yvonne, you're the best friend 1 ever had. C.S. Susan, you're the joy of my life. Love, Andy Party, Hearty, Malph, and ke it through school. Good luck Cheryl. Love, Mom t Dad Russ, best buddies forever. Love always, Katie Swimmers are great -who says cats can not swim? Anne Kitty and her litter -The cream of the crop. Heidi You were great '79 but '80 will really be fine. Substituting for Mrs. Massey is fun! A. Spano Good luck to the Class of '79! A happy Senior The King is dead, but Rock and Roll lives on. Gary, I'll love you until the 31st of forever. Lori Jackie X. talks a lot. Party Arvada West. Steven Bee has a secret admirer. Boyd Thurston and Pat Lujan, have fun. 0 Mike, I love you very much. Lee Zink and Zonk '79. Mary Lawrence, love ya. Bute hie Baby Class of '80, let's party Good luck Class of '80. Do it in the grass. Carrie loves Marty. Thanks for always being there, Cheryl. Friends forever. Von. Thanks for the pizza Lisa and Michele. Craig Schultz C.H., I agree with you. He is cute; hope he likes you. Love J.M. Mike and Larua, forever and alw-ays. I love my Office Occupations students and with them success for the future. Mrs. White Dearest Mike and Ton, you-----. Sincerely, Maureen Diamonds are forever. Bob oabed Kim, you finally did it. Go and get them. Simi smile, people will wonder what you're up to. Cong rad Robbie, you made it through H.S. Good luck. Sis Remember love, reality, band aids, and Aunt Rose Remember the Pink Pits. Nancee, goodbye to snakes, leeches and chussy. Margarita Disco Dave, good luck. See ya in the movies. Love your sister, Lori Na-Nu, Na-Nu! Susie Kerm t L.B. - OS, birthday, shopping carts, BJ's buck buck, commence, shoes. Kirk Todd -n- Debbie forever. C.M. Hoover and Eureka merge to become one... A.B., RO. R.B. Hey muscleman, how's stud row? R.B. f P.R. Congratulations C good luck, Annette. Love from the family. Turkeys need love too! L.T. -n- R.C. Mr. Duck, you've been a good friend. The 3rd wheel Rich, Amy Hauck. Hang in there. Love, Mother, Dad Nancy Milavec's eyes are filled with loving sunshine. Sometime in the future Willies' last name shall become Jobe. Nancy Milavec is a pain. To N.J.B., keep on keepen on Bud ! D.J.B. Dear Rebecca H., thanx. Love, D.J.B. For Bret Swanson: Don't write on the test! I didn't know wiiat to say, but this is it. Bananas -you are the best partner' Marshmallows Jim, luck in college and learn how to type! Nancy Sondra, stay psychic and we'll always communicate! Becky S.J. and J.P. Best pals, but so confused (namely the Temby's) Earth to space, calling Becky, Bonnie, Sarty, Paul, and Renee - Yee! haw! Mickie, let's do it.... Jude Congratulations Karen Johnson, terrific job! Shelli, to a crazy Cheryl Ladd, alias M f M. Margarita Kerri, we have many memories behind us, but our future holds many more. Deb Brian, thanks to you, my Senior year was the best it could ever be. Love, Debbie Mike Fischbach, a shy guy who can really dance. H.A. Deb, without you my Senior year would be a total loss. Brian Kerri, Karen, Leah, Michele, thanks for all the good times we shared. Debbie Swanee, Bergee, Wilson, 1 won't forget. Switz Tracey, how's your stomach? Sue Boo The best way to learn is to not know how. Bear and Babbit, best of luck next year. Julie Cheryl, to a ripe zucchinn, squash. Luv, Matt To my brother, Rick. Good luck always. Love, Bev To Mike, my favorite -. Love, Betty Polly and G.M., thanks for making Soph's and Jr.'s year fun. Love, Cari Thanks Pom Pons, 78-79; it's been a great year. Yearbook staff is the greatest. Massey Luck, happiness to my friends in company West. Keep on singing. Love, Arlene Launa, hey kiddo, going to really miss ya. Love, Waggy Mr. Nelson, 1 promise to never giggle when I sing—in class. Love, Me Danny, surprise, I'm not going to grandma's this weekend. Love ya, R. COO, 1 know what you're thinking Becki. B.H. ST best friends forever. Hi ya there, Michael. Bunches of love, Poki Kim, let's go for a walk. Happy Halloween, Ernie. To all the Seniors, good luck. Sorry Sophomores. Kim, you are the greatest! Love, Mom f Dad Congratulations Lee. Love you. Mom, Dad, Kerry Kim, you're my favorite sister. Good luck forever! Love, Keri Love ya Dav Dave. Good luck. Mom, Dad, Brett and Beth Summer lovin' had me a blast, huh. Tech. ? Fisch. 1 hope your boozin' don't go to pot. L.L. Gussie, Lots of love, luck, and happiness. Mom and Dad Gussie, Runt, I'll miss you a lot. Love, Barbie (Kiddo) To Gussie: Wishing you the best. With love, from Betty k ik A Growing Up Once I knew you, I think it was a few- years ago, When we were younger, Wilder, Happier, And we were not afraid of the truth ; 1 knew you then, Because 1 could recognize Myself in everting you did and said. And we did things in twos, You and me, Me and you, Dreaming, laughing and sharing, n a world not quite grown up yet, a world of honest) simple feelings, we grew up, surely, became scary unsure, answers don't come easy now, seem to become more up, to remember that once you. a sudden world isn't spinning quickly any more ... GUVS Am VOjCjCS 135 Growing Up Once I knew you, 1 think it was a few years ago, When we were younger, Wilder, Happier, And we were not afraid of the truth; 1 knew you then, Because I could recognize Myself in everything you did and said And we did things in twos, You and me, Me and you, Dreaming, laughing and sharing, In a world not quite grown up yet, In a world of honesty And simple feelings, Then we grew up. Slowly but surely, And things became scary And unsure, And answers don't come easy now, As things seem to become more Grown up, I try to remember that once 1 knew you. All of a sudden The world isn't spinning So quickly any more ... • SSfflOK SUPSKCA zms MOST S ;«BBIE JEROK BEST L )B CAPRIOGLIO rop 10% Ranking number one with a 4.0000 grade point average in the class of '79 at Arvada West were Duane Ediger, Marc Ciullian, Chris Herberger, and Janice Nicks. The re- maining top 10? students maintained scores ranging from 3.9796 to 3.7167. 148 ord, Sue Baird. Lay- ered Bog« Not Pictured Campbell, Nancy Chase, Warren Haaf, Fred Hanrahan, Wendy Harris, Pete Jeffreys, Timothy Johnson, Jeffery Kroscob, Stacey Lemon, Creg Martin, Laura jean Nicks, Janice Proffitt, Cristena Robinson, David Taylor, Kimberly Vessa, Sheryl 1S1 ABRFD. DANIE1 ADDISON. KAREN AKTIMUR, MELAK ALLEN, DEBORAH ALLEN, LAURA AI1EN, MICHAFJ ALLEN, RODNFY ALLMAN, MARY ALLRED. CORDON ANDERSON, DAVID ANDERSON, GREGORY ANDERSON. PAU1A ANDRESEN, LINDA ANDREWS, JENNIFER ANTLE. SHARON ARCHER. RONALD ARMSTRONG. DAWN ARNOLD, PAUL ASHINHURST. PATTI ATENCIO, LEONARD BAASO, CARRIE 153 AVIS, USA AXMACHER, DAVID BACKLUND. SHELLIE BAIN, JOHN f, KATHl BALTZ, LORI BALL, KELLEY BALESTRA, MICHAEL BALDERRAMA, NORA BAIRD. SUZANNE BARENDT, LAURA BELL, LISA BASHFORD, M1CHAEI BARBER, LINDA BARTLETT, JULIE BARTON, DORIS BATTACLINO, MARK BENAVIDEZ, ANNETTE BEACHAM, CONNIE BEAULIEU, SHARON BERNARD. EILEEN BECK, KATHY BEINL1CH. EREST BELICH. VALERIE JEFFREY , LEA BLANTON, ANDREW BLUE, KENNETH BOATRJGHT, DANIEL , KAREN BOGAN, DAVID BOGARD, THERESA BRIGGS. DANLYN BURBANK, JOHN BURCH1, MARIA BUTTERFIELD, DWAYNI BROOKS, JAMES BROSSART, SUZANNE BYERS, PAULA CAHILL, DANIEL BRIGGS, NORMAN BRINK, KIMBERLY o BROETZMAN, JEFFREY BURNHAM, - % BISHOP, KAREN BLAIR, JODI BJLKK. MAT1HEW BRUNER, JON BRUNKEN, LORI -£• m CHASE, WARREN CHILES, ANNE CHOI , GREGOR N CARMICHAEL, LARRY CASTANEDA, BOBBY CAMPBELL, LEE CERISE, KELLY CHARM, MARK CHASE, CHARLES CALKINS, M1CKIE CAMPBELL, NANCY CAPRIOGLIO, ROBERT CANN1FF, BRENDA CARLSSON, L1SELOTT C INQUANT A. CYNTHIA C1RBO. DIANA CITRON, LAVONNE CLOYD. TODD CLUM, DAVID COATS, I AMES COI CAN. DALE COMIN. KERRI CONNELLY, KERRI COOK, RARBARA COOK, ERIC COOPER, DARRYL COOPER, RICHARD CORIISS, TIMOTHY COSPER, CHARLES COULTER, RUSSELL COVEN, ARLENE COX, CYNTHIA CREACER, MARK CHRISTIANSEN, KIM CHURCHES, THOMAS CHRISTENSEN. ION CLARK, DANIEL CLINE. PAUL CRISWELL. BARRON CRU1CKSHANK, CONNIE DAVIS, KIM DA WE. TERESA DeAndrea, JAMES CRUM, BARB CUADRADO, DENISE DEFEO, TAMARA Del Piccolo, DINO Salvo, SCOTT DEWITT, LENNY DONNAN, LISA DEWAR, JACQUELINE CUPPS, RANDY CURTIS, PATRICK tGCART, ROBERT EHART, MICHAEL ECCERS, ANDREW ELLIS, JULIE SUSAN ESHER, NANCY FARRAR, DANIEL EVANS, PATRICK ENGLISH, JOHN FINNEGAN, JUDY FERNDELL1, DONALD FERRIS, BRIAN FERGUSON, JON1 FLOOD, MARILYN FINNEGAN. TRUDY FITZGERALD, MARY FILLMORE, MILAN F1SCHBACH, MICHAEL FLORENCE, RONALD FOWLER, ARTHUR FISHER, DANIEL FISHER, MARK 0.1 ARRATANO, LORI C1ARD1NO, MARY CERTON, KAREN FRIBERG, KIMBERLY FRANCIS, KENNETH Cimi I AN, MARC CILi, VIRGINIA GIBSON, KENNETH FROLIO, SHAWN A FRIEDE, KATHLEEN CADL1ANO, CHR1STOPHFR GOLD, JALYNN GODINE , THERESA CANTENBEIN, RODNEY GLASGOW, JILL CANTENBEIN, SERINA GARDNER, JAMES GOODMAN, WILLIAM GOODMAN, LAURIE COLD, RANDY v GENTRY, CYNTHIA GASSER, BRADLEY . KATHLEEN GOftSKI, JOHN GREGORY GRAHAM, THOMAS CRAY, GREEN, DONALD , PLENE , DANIEL HACHTEN, BRIAN , JAMES GRESHAM. GUY FREDERICK HARMON. , TWYLA HALL, PEL GUTHRIE, KREYTON HAAF HANRAHAN, WENDY HANSEN HARMOM, PATRICK 161 , BRAD , CLAUDIA HARRIS, PETER HARRIS, SHEROD , KRIS HERBERCER, CHRIS HAUSCH1LD, WILLIAM HAWKINS, REBECCA , JOHN HAROCH, LORI HARMON, ROBEY HARTMANN. CAROI1NE HARTMAN. DAN HARN1SH, CAIL HARRIS, CATHERINE 162 HEALEY, JOANNA HEDIN, CHERI HINES, TERESA HINZ, KATHERINE Happiness adds and multiplies when we divide it with others. HOMRA. JOSEPH HORNUNC, DEVON HOWARD, LAURA HOWELL, WILLIAM , TOBY HOWE. HROUDE, THOMAS HUDSON, TERESSA HUFFMAN, RICHARD HUMPHREY, CYNTHIA HUMPHREY, LORETTA HUNT, JACK JACKSON, TIMOTHY JACOBSON, JULIE JENNINGS, LARI JENNINGS HURLEY, MICHAEL HUTFLES, TERRANCE HYDER, JUDITH JACKSON, KATHLEEN JAY, GARY JEFFREYS, TIMOTHY BRIAN PAUL KULA KRAMER, KIMBERLY LANDRITH, jODY LADBURY, LAURIE KRATZER, LORI KREFT, KIMBERLY LARSEN, AI LE1CHT, GERHARD , MARK LEHMKUHL, ROBERT LARSON. ROBERT LAWRENCE, RICHARD LAWSON, MARY LEMON, GREG LEONARD, RODNEY LEAVY, NANCY LEONOV1CZ, DOUGLAS L1GON, DAVID LINDSAY, DAVID LINKUS, LAUREEN LINTON, THOMAS LUCC1, PHILIP LUJAN, PATRICK LUND, KAREN LUPFER, LUCILLE LUTER, LUTZ, KEVIN LLEWELLYN, KATHRINE LOHMAN, LEAH LONG, MARY LOOMIS, RANDALL t, WILLIAM LOUTZENHISER, JANELl LYNN,SHARON LYON, DALE LOVATO,PAUL LOVELAND, WENDY LOWELL, MARK LYTLE, TAMME LYTLE, TRACY macdonnell, mark malara, chip ♦ JUDY MARCELLUS, . JOHN MARTIN, LAURA JEAN MASCIOTRO, KATHY MARTIN, JULIE MARSH, MARrlES, MCCAFFERTY, SHAUN MAYER, ROBERT MAYO, CRAIG MACCALL, CONI MAUL. JOHN MCMJCHAEL CATHERINE MCMANN, KENNETH MCCOLLUM, MICHAEL MCCARTHY, CHRISTI MCCARTY, MARK MEACHAM, ROBERT MCCORMICK, MEDELL, DARLENE MERC ADD, MAURICIO METRO. CEOFFREY METZ, BRAD MEYERS. DOROTHY . MARTY , BRENT , DAVID , KALON . KYIF. , VICTOR MILLS, CHARLES MITCHELL, RHONDA MOEHLE. TODD MOODY. JOHN MELLBERC, KENNETH , KAREN MULLER. DEAN MURPHY, MICHAEL MURRAY, IOSEPH 170 MELLEMA, MARK MYERS, THOMAS NAGEL, CURTIS NAGL1CH BYRON NICKS, JANICE NIELSON, OTTO, ALLYSON OLSON, TIMOTHY OLDLAND, MICHAEL OSWANDEL, KIM OCONNOR. JAMES PAWLOWSKJ, HEIDI PASSARELLI, MARK OWENS, KEN I PARRISH, WYNN OWENS, CURTIS NEWBERG, GREGG NEWBERC, WENDY NICHOLS, BRUCE LAURIE N1CCOL1. DANIEL N1SELY, MARK NORDSTROM, CATHY NYE. DOR FIN PAYTON, RAMON PEARCE A good laugh is sunshine in a house. PULASKY, GERALYN QUINLAN, GINGER RE1SENAUER, SHERRY , DLESE IAnkT , CHERYL , DOUGLAS ROSE PRATT, DAVID PRATT, SUSAN PFAFT, PAM PHILLIPS, GREGORY PHILLIPS, LAURA PICKETT, DAVID PINSON, SUZANNE PLUMMER, GARY POKORNY, JEFFREY POUND, LOR1 PROFFITT. TINA PROKOP, RICHARD REUSINK, MAUREEN REYNOLDS, BRADLEY There is only one important moment in your life — that is now. RICHARD, MAURICE RICHEY, CURTICE RIDDELL. KURT RIEMER, CERALYN RIETZ, MARCIA RITZ, MARY KAYE ROACH, JENNIFER ROBBINS, JO ROBERTS. DON ROBINSON, DAVID ROBINSON. ROB ROBINSON, VICKI ROCK, LINDA ROESLER, RENELL ROHRMANN, RUSSELL ROLL, KELLY ROSE, MARCI ROSENER, TIMOTHY 173 RUCKER, CHRIS SABATKA, USA SALMANS, PAUL SAMPSON, SUSAN SAMSON,PAULA SAULT, RICHARD SCHALLER. CHRISTI SCHAUER, DOUGLAS SCHELL. KERRY SCHLE1GER, SHARI SCH1LZ, DEBRA SCHMERTZ, CHRISTI ROSS, KATHRYN ROTOLO, JULIE ROWLEY, EVELYN SCHNEIDER, ALAN SCHUCH, WILLIAM SCHMIDT, REBECCA SCHMUK1, KAREN ROSSEAU, BRENDA m ' Of all the things you wear to school, the most important is your expression. SCRIVNER, DIANA SEMP, BIANCA SETTCAST. CYNTHIA SHARPLEY. MARK SHEARER, RHONDA SHEEHAN, STEVEN SCHRODER, CENEVIE SCHROEDER, WILLIAM SHELTON, RASCHAEL SHERIDAN, ANN SHERIDAN, PATRICK SHESTAK, CARY SIEGEL, SUSAN SIELAFF. DANIEL S1MONTON, DONALD SIVERS, THERESA SMALLEY. MICHAEL SMITH, DAWN SHEFFER. MARK ♦ 42 i , r uvucx-M , TAMMY KATHY , LORI , ROGER STANLEY, MICHELLE STEFAN1CH, CAROL STEINMAN, CHERYL STOGSDILL, PAULA STOGSD1LL, PEGGY It is in sharing that happiness lies, even when it is the sharing of adversity and grief. STOLTENbfcRG, EDWIN STONE, JEFFRY STRANG, DAVID STROP, MICHELE STUART, TONYA STUCK, LORI SUMMERS, CUSSIE SWALLOW, JACK SWANSON, BRET SWEENEY, SALLY SZABO, PAUL TALBOTT, MARY TECHENTIEN, MARK TEMBY. DAVID TEMBY, RICHARD TERRY, KAREN TARR, WILLIAM TATCE, LAURIE TEACUE. KEVIN TAYLOR, KIMBERLY VELASQUEZ, LENNY VESSA, SHERYL TIMMONS, MICHAEL VANPELT, CYNTHIA VANWYNCARDEN, TIM TRIPLETT. KATHY ikuJULO, MONTGOMERY TUCKER, THOMAS VECCHIO, NELLIE VELASQUEZ, JOSEPH TWEEDELL, RICHARD TYRRELL, TIMOTHY VANDERMEER, RICHARD VANDOOZER, CHRIS VANHORN, TERRY VANKIRK, MICHAEL VILLANO, MICHELE THURSTON, GUY THOMPSON, MARK THOMAS, TERRELL Can we ever have too much of a good thing ? WATERS, WAGGONER, LAUREL WAMLMEIER, DENISE WATHIER, ROBERT WAGNER, LAURA WARD, JEFFERY VINCE, MARTHA WAGNER, MURIEL WARD, In WAGNER, CYNTHIA WANG, VIVIAN €t LATE POSING SENIORS oh sewoK WlN'llR, ION W1 STRAND, KATHERINE WOLF, JON BEECHER, DONALD BROGDON, ROBERT BOTTS, JAMES YOUNG, RICHARD YOUKER, SCOTT WOLFE, VINCENT ZIMMER, JUDITH ZINATI. THERESA ABLEIDINGER, LORI CAREN, EDWARD CARTER, PAUL COOPERSM1TH, KURT LAURENCE BARRETT, FREDRICK COLE, DWIGHT BAILEY, HEIDI DALY, BRIAN DICI AC ANO, JEFFREY D'ANDREA, MARK D1FFENDAL, LORI DOEHLER, EI RE EICHACKER. BRADLEY CERLOCK, HARRY GRAHAM, MICHAEL CUSTAFSON, DAVID CROSSKREUZ, ERIC HEATON,LAURA HILL, TAMMY JOHNSON, JEFFREY JUST, KENNETH KAISER, DAVID KAY, RONALD KEELAN, JOHN KILLROAD, BILL KLEIN, PANNE JZ WAS A QOOT — WAS ZM£ USSZ ZJMS. PERRY, LINDA PHILLIPS, RICHARD POHLENZ, KRIS SUTHERLAND, BOB TANCREDO, RON PORTER, BRIAN PORTER, MITCHELL PRATT. TIMOTHY TRACY, PAUL TYSOL, RAY STEELE, JOHN SUMMERS, PAM WATKINS, LINDA W1LPULA, ERIC ROBERTSON, BRUCE ROBERTSON, DAVID RUSSO, JOE VANDECAR, SHERI WARNKE. DAVE jca ze posm SSfflOKS PHILLIP PAUTLER MICHELLE PHILLIPS CATHERINE RUSK WILLIAM SCHROEDER CHRISTINE SHEATS ROBERT SOUTHWORTH WILLIAM HILLARD M1CHAE1 REISER CHRISTINA LOFFER 185 PAUL MACOR SUSAN MEARS JAMES MOON DALE STEADMAN CHELE STEPHEN SSMJOKS MOZ PJCZUKSD Ur ARCHULETA, PAUL BARLOW, MARK BARNES, KURT BARTON,PAUL BEHUN1N, VINCENT BERRY, DEBORAH BORDNER, CUS BRANINC, SANDRA BRIGHT, TRAC IE CARMODY, MARK CARTER, LEESA CASTILLO, ROLAND CHEER, DANIEL CLAY, CYNTHIA COLLINS, ELIZABETH CONLEY, BRIAN CROSBY, RICHARD CURTIS, DEBRA DAKOLIOS JR., ERNE DEMARCO, DOUGLAS D1TTERMAN, JENNIFER DULIN, BR1DCETT EASLEY, JAMES EINSPAHR, SUSAN ELLINCBOE, SCOTT FOUTS, RICKY FUSILIER, DARLENE GARCIA, JEFF CAYHART, PATRICIA GEARHART, LEANNA GOLD, RICKIE COUDIE, ALLEN GRAHAM, ALBERT GRAHAM, CINDY GRIECO, JANET HARTMANN, MATTIAS HAWN, THOMAS HINES, LARRY HOLBROOK, JUDY HOLSTERMAN, DEBRA HUMMEL, TONY HUYLER, DAVID PHNSON, DEBORAH PHNSON, MELANIE JONES, RANDALL PRDON, CAROLE KARASIK, PEL YETZBACHER, STEPHEN KEANE, JOHN KNUSON, NEIL KORIN, KATIE LAUGHLIN, DAVID LEHMAN, PHN LONGSHORE, TERESA LYNCH, MICHAEL MACKL1N, THOMAS MATTEV1 II, THOMAS Mclennan, michael Me MANIS, DEBORAH MECH, MICHAEL MEIGHAN, TRACY MILLER, MELINDA MONTGOMERY, TIMOTHY MOODY,MATTHEW MOORE, WENDY MYSCH, SHERRI LYNN NELSON, WAYNE NERAD, SUSANNE NEWTON, KAREN NOEL, DAVID PETERSON, MICHELLE PETREMAN, BILL PORTER, JULIE RAISH, DUANE REX, HEIDI RICHARDSON, PATRICA R1CNEY JR., WILLIAM ROBERTS, ANGELA ROOF, P SCHMIDT, SUZANNE SCOTT, LAVERN SEITZ, RALPH SMITH, MARK ST1TES, DAVID SOURBEER, VINCENT SWEENEY, MARY TEFERTILLER, GREG TETZLOFF, LORRI WARD, DONALD WENDELL, ERIC WILBUR, CHRISTOPER W1TTENBURC, DANIEL WOLTER, KEVIN WORTMAN, SCOTT YORK,BRETT 186 yanine, pat - A Though your travels may be many And your joys may be few Never give up your battles There is a victory in store for you Though you may try your very best And never win or gain Remember you have a purpose in life A single goal to claim Even when the ships are down And no one is on your side You'll always have someone You'll always have your pride And when your dreams turn to dust And the wind blows them away There is always a tomorrow And it is a brand new day So never think life is worthless Never think as yourself as poor for what lies in the future For no one knows for sure. - Debbie Danielson LORI ANDERSON, DORIAN , VINCENT ANTHONY, JAMES APPELHANS, TIMOTHY , rax APPElGATE, MIOiAEI ARBUCKLE. DONALD ARNOLD, DIANE ARP, DIANA ARTUS. DAVID BACHELLER, SUSAN 1% BASINET, JANA BASNETT, ELZABETH BATT, DANIE RAYS, SCOTT BEAGLE, DEBRA BEIRIE, LORI KNAYIDE . ROSE BENNETT. BRIAN RERAN. BRIAN BERC.F, BETSY BERNATIS, PAtll BFTHFJ . KRISTIN KV ANS. KATHLEEN BIREN. MARC IE BISQUE, LAURA B1AHA, KAREN BLAIR. LA UNA BLANCO. IORI BLETCHER, M1CHAE1 BOGAN, LORRAINE BOGGS, CATHERINE BOLLIG. DIANE BOLL 1C, USA BOWLES, JANET BRACE, CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY, MARK BRANDS'! VITLR, SHARLA BREWER, EADY BOITON, DARREI1 BROETZMAN, KAREN BROMLEY. DEBORAH BRUBAKER. MICHAEL BRYANT. MICHAEL BUERGISSER, JOSEPH BURKE, TAMMY BURDICK, RICHARD BURKE, DONALD BUMPUS, The right angle to approach a prob- lem is the TRY angle. Anon BUXTON, SHERRY BYERS, JAMES CHAVEZ, ROBERT CHENEY, GAIL CHILES, CARYN CHRISTENSEN, KERILYN CLIFFORD. PATRICIA CLINE, JANNA CLINE, JONNA CRAMER, SCOTT COATES. MARK COLLINS, CATHERINE CON ABLE, MARK CONNELL, JAMES COOPER, JENNIFER CORBY, KATHUTN COX, LYNETTE CU ADRADO. DAVID CUENIN, JOAN CUNNING, JEFFREY CURTIS, KENNETH DARLAND, JANICE DAURIO, USA DAUSE, CHERYL DAVIS. BARBARA DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER DAVIS. DEBRA DAVIS, JEFFREY DAVIS, KENNETH DAVIS, SANDRA 1X0CS, PILAR DELEHANT, DAVID DELPICCOLO, DARIO DEMLING, DIANNA DENBRABhK, LYNDA DENNING, DIANNA 1© , ± DURNS, RHONDA DYER, ROBERT DYER, RUBY! DYLE, MARK DYNES, BARBARA EU1S, CRAIG FABRIZIO, PAUL FALKINBURG, FARRELL, MARC FAWKES, DAVID FINHOLM, DANIEL FISHER, GINA RICHARD FORBES, PAUL FOX, FOBERT FRENCH, JENNIFER FRO YEN, PETER FULKERSON, CINDY FURST, RANDALL | FUSILIER, DIANA GALLAGHER, JOHN CALLAGHER, JOSEP CARBELLA, TODD GARDNER, DIANN CARINER, RICKY GARLAND. LINDA GARLAND, MARK GARONE, VINCENT GASSER, JOHN GERALD. DENISE CASWlNT, RAYMOND CELROTH, BETH CERTON. LYNETTF GERW1G, JOHN GIARRATANO, LISA GLADWELL, TROY GLENN. MICHAEL V 'Kjr GOODBURN, DANIEL GOODE, BRIAN GOODSON. BECKY GORMAN, GERALD GREENE, EDWARD CRECERSEN, CHRISTINE HOLDEN. tORILYN HOLL1NCER, KIMBERLY HOLOW1CH, MICHAEL HUFF, MARK HUFF, WILLIAM HOEN, ANDREW HOSKINS, COLEEN HOWLETT, MARY HORNE, MICHAEL HU1SMAN, CEORCE HULL, HENRY HUGHES, TRACI WAYNE HOPPE, LAURA 1 HUNTER, KAREN HUMPHRY, MICHELLE HUNT, STEVEN HUTCHENSON CYNTHIA HURRELL, PATRICIA HUSTON, CRAIG HUTCHINGS. LINDA HUTFLES, CHARLES INGRAM, MELINDA 203 jACOBOvrrz, Joseph Jacobs, Paul jakowich, carrie JOHANN, KURT JOHANSEN, JUDITH JOHNS, STEPHEN JOHNSON, SUSAN JOHNSON, WENDY JONES, DAVID KINC, DAREN KIPER, PAMELA KNAPSTEIN PETFP JURCENS, JAMES KEHN. MARC IF 204 KAHLER, JEFFERY KAYLOR, ALAN KNIGHT. CHRISTINE KNOX, GERALD KOELTZOW, _______________________________________________________________________________________ DOUGLAS KELLEY, DAVID KEMP, DONAT D KOLK, WILLIAM KRAHL, MARY KRAMER,SHARON KUNZE, DAVID LABRANT, LORIE LACUARD1A, BRET LAHMAN, ANNETTE LAMB, DAVID LANCE, CHERYL LANCER, JEANETTE LANGLEY. CINDY LEBEDZINSK1, KIM LEBRECHT, NANCY IEDFRHOS. ANITA LEHMAN, TANYA LEIS, JAMES LAMPMAN, EVA LEW1TZ, RHONDA LEY, TOD LIBRANDE, LINDA LIPKER, TERESA MARTIN, TAMMY MARTINEZ, PAUL LOFFER, CHRISTINA LOMBARDI, JOHN LOOMIS, DOUGLAS LOUCEE, CHRISTINA LUSE, KEVIN LUTZ, SANDRA LYNN, SANDRA MAC AS KILL, SUSAN MARSHALL, MARTIN, BECKY MARTIN, JEFFREY MARTIN, JOHN MCBRIDE, MCCABE, KRISTINA TIMOTHY JACQUELINE MERGENTHAL, KEVIN MERROW, , CORNELIA MJCALETT1, SHARON , 10EL MCCOLLUM, MICHELLE MCCU15TOR, K1MRF.R1 Y MCGINLEY, BRADLEY MCKANNA, MICHAEL MCKENNA, THEODORE MCCLURE, DUANE MCKENNEY. DAVID o«KT1Ne' MCPHERSON, LORI MIOLAE ' ''' MEACHAM, ROBIN MEARS, JERRY MECH, MATTHEW MEEHAN, DOUGLAS MEICHAN. LINDA ME1NKE, TERRA MEINTS, SHARON MELLECKER MAUREEN MICHEL, ROBERT MILLER, RANDALL MILLER, SAMUEL MILLS, DEANNE MILLS, LEONARD MOLLOY, CAROLE MULBERRY, WENDY MULHOLLAND, MARCIA MUSSELMAN, SCOTT MYERS, TED NAVRATIL, JULIE NELSON, CARL NELSON, INGRID NELSON. RUTH NEWMAN, ERIC NICKLAS, ANNETTE NIKOLAI. MONICA NORTHRU?. CHELLI ORBACK. STFVFN OVERLY, PAMELA PAINTER, KEITH PAL 1771. ANTHONY PARK, VALERIE PARKER. JUDY PARKER, MELISSA PATCHEN, FRANK PAWLOWSK1, GEORGE PEKAS, MICHAEL KENFOLD, SHARON PENNINGTON, JR. CYNTHIA KKLNNINCER, BRADIEY PROSE, LEA PHILLIPS, LISBETH PIERSON, MICHAEL PILCHER, C.REC PIPES, ROBERT POTT, KAREN PRATT. PATRICIA PREHEIM, RICHARD PRIOLA, GEORGETT PUNTENNEY, LINDA PURRINGTON, USA PYSKLO, BRENDA RICE, KENNETH RICH, LISA RICH, ROBYN RICHARDS, HELENA RIEMER, E1LEN RIT E1. MAUREEN ROBERTS, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, LOR I ROBERTS, SUSAN ROBINSON, PAULA ROBINSON, SUZANNA ROBITAILLE, RANDY RODR1CUEZ, CARLOS ROCERS. MARY ROHRMANN, AMBER ROLF, MARGARET 210 RUCKER, KARIN RUDER, STEVEN RUNNING, CORENE RUPTAK, BRAD SANBORN, DIANA SANCHEZ, NATALIE SANDARUS1. DANA SAYERS, JEFFREY SCHALK, VIRGINIA SCHLULER, JAMES SCHMIDT, JOHN SCHMIDT, RONALD SCHMOKER, DAVID SCHMUKi, KINNEY , SHAWN SCHOOLER, DIANA SCHUCH, KAREN SCHULZ, BELINDA SCHWEITZER, SUSAN SE1TS, NANCY SEMAN, ANN SENA, DAVID SHAFFER, DONALD SHANNON, COLLEEN SHAW, GARY SMEATS, RODNEY SHEFT, ROGAR SHEPHERD. ROBERT SHRINER, CHERYL SHREEVE, KARRY SHUGRUE, JOHN SIMONS, DEBORAH SKUFCA, TAMMY SMITH, BARRY 211 SMITH, DAVID SMITH, DUANE SMITH, HUGH SMITH, KEVIN SMITH, ROBYN SMITH. SHERI STARR, LYLE STEELY, PAMELA STEEVES, CARL STEPHENSON, STOCKERT. DAVID STKABALA, MICHELE TIMOTHY STRANCFELD, DIANA STRAUCHN, VICKI STROUP, JAMES STUDENKA, JOHN SUHANY1, JACK SUNDERMEIER, CARY SVENSON, GREGORY SWALLOW, MARK SWAN, DIANE TANCREDO, VEDAMAR TAYLOR, BRYAN TAYLOR, PATRICK SWANN, MICHAEL 212 SWEENEY, KEVIN SWENSON, SUSAN TERMENTOZZI, STEVE TERMENTOZZI, TONI A THEDE, JANNA THOMPSON. LIND THOMPSON. SCOTT THORNTON. LINDA THOUTT, SHARO! L— T1DYMAN, JANELLE TILS LEY, DIANA TOFT, RICHARD TOLBERT. DAVID rOLBERT, MARY TORRE , KAREN TOTH. JOHN TRACY, DENN1SE TRIMM, PAMELA TYRRELL, ANTHONY' TYSOL, JONA UNCERMAN, PETER UZELAC, GAYLA VANBENTHEM, VANDOOZER, COREY VANHOOSER, VANHORN, KENNETH VANLAW, BILL ELIZABETH AMANDA WACKER, DARLENE WADE, KELLI WADE. PENNY WALLACE, CLIFFTON WALLMAN, PATRICK WALTERS?CHERYLE WALTERS, MARK WARD, RICHARD WARNKE, JACK IF WATERS. KEELEY WAUCH, KAREN WEGNER, DONNA WEHL1NC, PAUL WEUST, JACQUELYN WEUST, JERALDINE WEYERS, JOHN WHARRAM, CARL WHEATLEY, KAYE WHITE, JENNIFER WHITE, JENNIFER WHITE, SUZANNE WHITMORE, THOMAS WHYMAN, JUDITH W1CKAM, SALLY W1CKENKAMP, W1ESMAN, JULIE WILLIAMSON, DARC1 WILLIAMSON, WILSON, CARL WINKLER, KRISTINA DEBORAH ROBERT 214 WUNCH, SCOTT WYANT, STEVEN WYLIE, DOUGLAS ANDERSON, PENNIE BABCOCK, LORI BARNES, KURT DEGOCHE, CHARLES DEJ1ACOMO, DAN ESHER, SUSAN GOSE, MIKE GUYER, JULIE HARDY. DAVID FISK, ANITA FRO YEN, PETE FULTON, KEN HAYES, DONNA HOBBS STEVE HODSON, DEBB1F HODSON, TERRY KEELAN, DAN KLEBER, RICK MORGAN, DAVE ORR. SEAN PAYTON. MIKE MAYOCK, MIKE MCGUINN, SCOTT Ml ITER, SUSAN PHILLIPS, MIKE REICH, KEVIN RENNIE, ROBERT M1TTLESTAEDT, LEA MOHR, TONY MONTOYA, ROBERT RODRIGUEZ, JOE ROGERS, ROBIN ROHLF, DAN DITON. LEE DOWLING, MICHAEL DUTCHER. JULIE ERNST, FRED FARRELL, JOHN FINLEY, MARK CEISLER, JULIE GOODWIN, SCOTT HAYDEN, JOEL HERRING, BELINDA HOUSEMAN, JEFF JAMES, JEREM1E o 217 NATION, SCOTT N1EMEIER, CLAY NEUMANN, SCOTT OLIVER, DAWN WHITEHEAD, RON ROSS. TODD r PALHEMUS, TINA PACHEIS, RANDOLPH PARK, CHERYL PEACOCK, PAN SACHS, STEVE SORENSEN, KEN CARL, STEEVES UNCERMAN, PETER WALDRON, ROBYN WEBB, PENNY TRFNARY . PAI PH WA1 HR. NATHAN SOPMOMOKS SPJKJZ PKSVAJCS w AGEE, MICHELE ADAMS, MARK ALBECK, DAVID ABERLE, REYNE ALBERT, M1CMAF.1 ADAMS, DEBRA ALDRICH, DOUGLAS ANHOLD, CHRIS INt ArrtLHANS, JERRY ARCHER, BONNIE ASHTON, VICKI AUCOIN. LYDIA I BENNETT, MELODEE BENTON, WILLIAM BERGE, DEREK BARTLETT, KAREN BEHUNIN, HEIDI AYERS, THOMAS BACSO, JOSEPH BADER, TODD BAILEY, CINDY BAKER, BARBARA BALL, KENNETH BERGE, NANCI RARENDT. THOMAS BARKER, JOHN BELICH, KATHERINE BENALLO, LINDA BENAVIDEZ, YVONNE BENNETT, KRIS BERCERSON, TER A BERKEY. ROBERT BETHUNE, GARY BEUMER, TRACI BEYER, RONALD BICKFORD, BRENDA BONYEAU, MARIE BOSWELL, WINSTON BOTT, KATHLEEN BOWMAN, RICK BRACE, MARY BRADLEY, JOHN BROSSART, RANDAL BROWN, DAVID BROWN, THOMAS BRUNSKI, REBECCA BRYANT, MARY BRYANT, MELINDA BURDICK, SANDRA BUR KEY, SCOTT fj M! BURNHAM, BRUCE BURTON, IERI BURTON, LISA BUSH, HEATHER BYERS, KEITH CACY, THOMAS r in CAMARILLO, MlKx CARMICHAEL, MELISSA CASAGRAM, THERESA CASTILLO, ALEJANDRO CASTILLO, LEONARD CHAVEZ, DEBRA M COOK. KATWV COOK, RUSSELL COOPER. DAVID CORLISS. LISA 'OUNTS, CARY rOUNTS, GERALD V am CREAGER, DAVID CROSBY, MARK CUS1MANO, JAMES DALEY, STEVEN DALPES, PAULETTE , SCOTT DEJ1ACOMO, LORI D1CKEHACE, JEFFREY D1 LORETO, STEVEN FINCKFN, PATRICIA F1SCHBACH, JOHN FLEMING, FLESHER, CHARLES FISHER, SUSAN FORD, LAWRENCE FREBURC, JEFFREY FRENCH, JAMES 1 FROLIO, STEPHEN FULLER, MICHELLE FURST, KERRY , CABOSS1, NANCY GANTENBEIN, JIMMY OtlS, BARBARA GENTRY, EDDIE C1ARDINO, TERESA GIBSON, SHAWN CIESE, SANDRA GILL, KIRK G1LLAN, SHELLY G1TCHELL, ANNE GLASGOW, HOLLY GUTTENBERG, PAUL 232 CLOYSTE1N, HEIDI GONZALES, LISA GORDON, DONNA GORRELL, KENT GRAHAM, MARK GRANATO, GINA GRAVES, JAMES GRAY, THOMAS GRIFFITHS, TYLER GU1DA, MARY GUNTHER, GLENDA HAAF, THEODORE HACHTEN, JIM HALVERSON, MATTHEW HAMAND, DOUGLAS HAMILTON, LISA HAMMER, ANNA HAMMER, TAMMY HANCOCK, ANDREW HANDEL, DANA HANNIGAN, TF.RRENCF HANRAHAN, CHRIS HANSEN, SONJA HANSON, GARY HANSON, JEFFERY HARDEN, JENNIFER HARDIN, DON HARPER, LEE HARPER. USA '81 DOSS K WJZM CCASSW 233 HARRIS, CHERYL HARRIS, PICMAHn HATCHER, JAMES HAUCK, AMY HAYDEN, FINLEY HAYMES, JAMES HAYN1E, THOMAS HEIER, SHERI HtlMBECHER, REED HERLINC, MARLYS HERRICK, AMY HERRING, LIELA HOMRA, NANCY HUDSON, JEFFREY HUGHES, DARLA HUGHES, GAREN HUMBERT, THERESA HUMPHREY, SANDRA 234 INNES, FARA IVEY, STEPHEN JACKSON, ANGELA JEAVERSON, JOFFRE, MELVIN JOHNSON, APRIL LOYNNOE JUEL, SHARON JUHON, SUNHEE KAISER, DANIEL KELLER, DER1K KR1SKE, CYNTHIA KRAUSE, DERRE C1NCER KRAMER, LYNN LAMB, M1CHEAL KURtTICH, JANET KELLER, SHELLY K1DNAY, BRIAN K1ENLEN, MELISSA KRUG, MAUREEN LANDERS, DANA LANGHOFF, MARk KIRK, DOUGLAS LAO, CHIN TAMARA KING. THOMAS KNUTSON, NEIL KOLLACK, DONALD KRAHL, MARTHA LEI BOLD, KELLY LE1S, CNEE , JULIE DANIEL LUFT, JENNIFER LUPFER, NICHOLAS LOUDENBERC, LORI LUND, CRAIG LOOMIS. ANNE MACDONNELL, MICHAEL LYTLE, TAMARA MALTESE, MICHAEL MANEE, ANGELA MASSEY, TAMMERA MAUL, MARY MAYER, DE1DREIA MCCAIN, TERRENCE MCCARTHY, DAVID MCCARTY MCCORMICK, BETH MAYER, CARL LAWSON, KENNETH LEBLANC, LEANN LIANE, CHARLENE LONG, DIANNE LONG, LYNEL LONG WELL, LOREN s ' MCCORMICK, SHELLI MCCURDY, CARLA MCDONNELL, JOHN MCDONNELL, VANESSA MCFARLAND, DIANA MCGUIRE, SHAUN MCM1CHAEL, COLLEEN • MCSHEEHY, PATRICK MELLBERG, DAVID MELLECKER, LINDA MENCHERO, JOSE MERRILLS, TERESA BRADLEY MOHL, THOMAS , CERALD MERROW, SCOTT MEYERS, TIMOTHY M1CHAELIS, LORI MCHENRY. ALLYN MCKELVEY, JEANN1E MCKINLEY, TODD MOREHOUSE DONALD MORGAN, GARY MORRISON, JENNIFER MOSIER, USA MURPHY, MARY MURRY,SHARON NAVARRO.RUBEN OLINGER, TAWN1 OTTOSON. BRENDA NEWBLOM, LORRAINE NtWMAN, USA PACHECO, MATTHEW PATERSON, SHAWN PARKO, KAREN MYERS, DAVID O'BRIEN, STEVEN OLDLAND, SUSAN MUSKER, CYNTHIA MYERS, KRISTI NUTT. DAVID PEDERSON, ADRIENNE NORDSTROM, BRENDA NOLAND, JOSEPH NOVOTNY. STEVEN PEACOCK. DAVID PERSHING, CHERYL PETERSON, DEBORAH PETERSON. CHRIS PETERSON, ROGER PETERSON, TROY PICUE, RICKY PHILLIPS POLAR, AMY P1ESE, MICHAEL POULSON. LINDA POULTER, TAMMY POUND, ALAN POWELL, SHAUN POYFA1R, BRENDA PRUCHA, BARBARA PROSTKA, JAMES QUINN, JOSEPH RACNO, RUSS QUINTON, JOSE KESKUSICH, CYNTHIA RICHARDS, KATHERINE RAEWSKl, LAURE RANDOLPH, TWYLA REDD, CHERR1 RICH, KIMBERLY ROBINSON, DAN1E1 ROBINSON, JAMES RODRIGUEZ, ROSLYN RIES, SHELLI ROBINSON, KELLY RODRIQUEZ, ANA i , KuMANO, DANIEL ROMERO, NADINE ROSE, KENNETH ROTH, STEVEN KUS5, THOMAS RUSSELL, MARY SABATKA, LORI SALLEE, TODD SANCHEZ, SANT ANGELO, GINO SCHAEFFER, MARY JACQUELINE SCHELL, MELISSA. SCHIEL, TAMMY SCHMIDT, BARBARA SCHNEIDER, SHERYL SCHULZ, ANDREA SCHUMACHER BRUCE SMITH, LAURAINE SMITH, LISA SMITH, LYNN SMITH, TODD SNOW, DAVID SORENSON, SANDRA , JAMES SPURLING, WILLIAM STEELY STEPHENS, CLIFFORD STEPHENSON, M1TZ1 STOLTENBERC, STEVENS. KRISTEN STIC ALL, KAREN ST1NTON, MICHELLE STOCSD1LL, JENNIFER PAMFJA STRABALA, DARRELL STROt(MEIER, SCOTT STROUP, DALE STUBBS, ANTHONY STUT7MAN. TODD SUHANYI, CHERYL SWEARJNCEN, JEFFREY SWFNNTNG. PAMELA TAPP, LISA TAYLOR, EARNEST TEBEAU, BRENDA THOMPSON, TROY TIRONE, DANIEL VE1TH, DORA VELASQUEZ, GLORIA VERBEKE. CHRIS VIEHDORFER, SCOTT WAGNER, KIM WALLMAN, BRET WARD, DEBORAH WARD, CARY WATKINS. MICHAEL WAYLAND. KEVIN WEBER, LAURA WEHLING, MICHAEL WHITE, NATALIE WHITEHEAD, SHARON WHITING, BLAKE WHITSON, PAMELA WHITTINGTON, ’AMES W1ESNER, PATRICIA WEINBERGER, RES A WESSEL, PAMELA WHALEN, MARGARET WHEELER, LLOYD WHITE. MICHELLE WILLIAMS, DONALD WILLIAMS, LAURIE WILSON, KAREN WILSON. PETER WINCHELL, FRANK WITHROW, VANETTE WOLF, STEVEN 242 WOMACK, MICHELLE WRIGHT, BRENDA YACOVETTA, JOHN YESKA, JOSEPH YOUNG, DOUGLAS ANT MSON, PEGGY ANTHONY, MICHAEL APPLEGATE, KATHY APPLECATE, ROGER BROWN, KAREN BROWN, MITCHELL ARMBRUSTER, VICKI ASHER, BRADLEY ASKEW, PRESLEY BALDERRAMA, HANS BUENEMANN, CARRIE BUNTENBAH, SHAWN BARENBERC, TIMOTHY BARKER, ERIN f BASCO, JOE BASHAW, TRAVIS CAHILL, DEBBIE CAIN, MARY BEALS, SCOTT BEARD, GARY BEARD, GREG BECK, LAWRENCE CASAGRAM, THOMAS CASE, WILLIAM BOHTE, MONICA BRANING, THOMAS BRINK, TAMMIE BROCK, DONNA CHOPPER, CHERYL CHOPPER, GAIL f.ACI I ANO, STEVE CARR ISON, PAMELA CAW AND A, ROGER CERTON, WILLIAM GIBBONS, CAT) flEEN CIESEMAN, LINDA GINN, THOMAS GORDON, JEFF GRAHAM, JAMES GROSSKREUZ, PETER IIAMILL, BRAD HANSEN. DANA HANSEN, NANCY HARDEN, ERIC HARRELL, JIM HARTUNC, FRANK HA LE, JOHN HEATON, ANGELA HOLVERSON, BILL HOXIE, JOHN HUNS AKER, GEORGE HURDEL, HOWARD HURFORD, LISA HUWA, IESLIE 1SENHART, JOE 1SENHART RICK JACOBOV1TZ, STEVE JACOBS, KIM JENN1SON, MARK JOHNSON, DOUG 245 KINNEY, KATIE KLAVA, CREG KUETTEL, CHRISTINE KUHNS, CHRIS KUNZE, JOHN LANUWEHR, RICK LAPSLEY, CALLEEN LARSON, DANIEL LAUCHLIN, LOR1E LAUTERBACK, PAT LEFT, CHARLES LEMON, CAROLE MACK, TOM MCEUEN, TAMMY M1LAVEC, NANCY MILLER, CRAIG MONROE, TAMMY MONTOYA, BERT NE1LSON, LORR1 NELSON, DAN NELSON, LISA POLAND, STEVE POWELL, RICK PROFTETT, BOB NORTHRUP, SHEILA OLIVER, CHUCK PACE, ANITA RENO, TAMMY RICHARD, MICHELLE RICHEY, PAM PAINTER, SHEILA PAAPKE, RUSS PARKER, CARA RODRIGUEZ, BAMB1 ROCERS, RENEE SARCON1, JOE PENNETTA, JACE PENNY, MARK PERRY, TED SAUSKER, KEVIN SCHLEPP, TODD SCHROEDER, JOHN 247 SI MONTON, DARRFFl SKRINE. JIM SHERIDAN, MIKE SCHROEDER, SUSAN SCHULT , CRA1C SHARP, TROY SULLIVAN, MIKE SMITH, KENT SMITH, VINCE SOUCIE, TANYA SMITH, DEE JAY SMITH, KATHY SULLIVAN, TIM STEWART, TONY STROUD,SANDI STUART, TODD STOCKERT, SCOTT STONE, BECKY TESAR, KARLA THERRIEN, TINA TINSLEY, MICHELLE TIRONE, DON THIEL, JAMES TRUE. LINDA VALENTINO, MICHELLE TUPPER, TERRY WAGNER, VALERIE WALKER, BRIAN VEHL1NG, KYLL WALSH, DAYNA WEBER, BRAD WEISSGERBER, TIM WENDELL, HOWARD W1EWEL, BRENDA WILBUR, ROBYN £A xe posm soPHOMom BARTON. MITCH BLANTON, DA ' CHITWOOD. SUSAN CLARK. SHANNA ■ rsi p COLLINS, DENNIS COX, LONNY ELLIOTT. RON ENWALL, SCOTT ERDOSH. LARRY FORTHMAN. BECKY GRESHAM, CHERYL GROSSO, DENNIS HANSEN. NANO' HELLER, MARY MURPHY, MARY MUSKER, CINDY NUNTER O'BRIEN. STEVE 1' Al 1)1 y 7 KR f i PAINTER, SHELIA PETERSON, DOUGLAS POYEAIR, BRENDA QUANTE, CINTH1A YOUNKERMAN, JEFT ZENDEJAS, )OAN SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED ALLEN, SEAN AMATO, TOM BAKER, LARRY BARKER, DAVID BOERNER, RICHARD BROWNING, LORI CAMARILLO, MIKE DAVIS, CARY W1LDT, FRED WILSON, PAULA WOHLHART, ROBERT YEMMO, ROSNEY ZIKA, SUSAN WAYLAND, KEVIN JS NIFER5 ’ WILSON. LAURIE WILSON, LYNN' EMMONS, MICHAEL FLECK, BRIAN GILBERT, DONALD HAMLIN, TIMOTHY HANNIGAN, TERRENCE HURST, SHERMAN KAHLER, NORRIS LIANE, CHARLENE MACOLONI, CHRISTOPHER MASKEE, CINDY MCFAU, JOHN MORIAR1TY, MICHEL NELSON, ROBERT PEPPER, ROBERT PULST, BRIAN ROUSE, JULIE WINCHELL, DANIEL WOODS, TERESA WYATT, LISA YENTER, REX KASSMAjCjC “78' The Wildcat baseball team finished the season with an excellent 15-3 record. Under the coaching of Mark LaGrone, Jon Donaldson and Steve Wycoff, the Wildcats went to the playoffs but lost to Green Mountain. f 1- tL a - T. .Sr A.W. Opp. A.W. Opp. S 2 Aurora Central Ranum s 4 9 Green Mountain Evergreen o 8 10 Pomona 2 6 Pomona 0 4 Jefferson 1 3 Columbine 2 3 Golden 1 11 Wheat Ridge 1 3 Wheatridge 0 7 Arvada 5 4 Arvada 5 10 Golden 0 11 Bear Creek 0 I Jefferson 9 5 Alameda 2 7 Green Mountain 11 5 Lakewood 4 (Playoffs) qjkjzs’ zew The girls' tennis team had a successful year with a 10-2 Varsity record and an 8-3 Junior Varsity record. The Wildcats finished 2rd in the league, 3rd in district and 14th of 46 teams at the state level. State qualifiers in- cluded Sharon Smith, Patty Dooley, Colleen Kennedy, Cindy Halverson, Sue Schweitzer, and Jeanette Langer. OPPONENT Wheat Ridge Arvada Bear Creek Evergreen Green Mountain Golden Alameda Lakewood Pomona Columbine Jefferson OPPONENT Score 6 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 3 2 3 SUSAN SeHWSKZSK DJSZKJCZ CHAMPIONS As sophomores in 1978, Jeanette Langer and Susan Schweitzer won 3rd place in the 3 doubles at the county level. They were district champions as well as state qualifiers. 3SAMZZS JCAM8K QjKCS’ soeeen ys uyie, VfiriV Baker, Rich Toft, Kirk Adams, Coach Jim Zajac. 4th Rc Klatt Dale Rolf, Leon Miller, Dan Dejacimo, Bret LaGuardia, Mark Sw l Mead Coach Brian McGregor. 3rd Row: IM Moats. 2nd Row: Manager Terr Winter. Tim Rosener, Dan Krenke Rob Caprioglio, C.reg Mansen, Bill .uss Coulti Hlfnberg, Du Front Row: Bi Guy Thurston 264 FINAL STANDINGS (LEAGUE) Arvada West 8 1 Evergreen 7 2 Wheat Ridge 7 3 Columbine 7 3 Alameda 7 3 Green Mountain 6 2 Pomona 4 4 Jefferson 4 5 Bear Creek 3 6 Lakewood 2 7 Golden 2 8 Arvada 1 8 ete. V -i Season Highlights The Arvada West football team opened the season with a big victory over the defending State Champion Colorado Springs Mitchell. The Marauders were ranked 1 and it was the Wildcats 6th consecutive victory against Mitchell in season openers. After being up and down over the next three weeks featuring a Homecoming loss to Alameda, West went on to win seven straight games Included in this streak was the winning of the Divisional Championship, a big victory over Columbine for the league championship and an exciting state playcrff victory over Pueblo East. The season wound up with a dissappointing and hard fought loss to Cherry Creek in the quar- terfinals of the state playoffs. V AKVADA W£SZ VOjCjCSVKAjCjC SCOKSS Season league scores Scores Win Lose Adams City Tournament St. Marys 15-10, 15- 5 Heritage 15-11, 15- 2 South 15- 5, 15- 4 Bear Creek 15-13, 16-14 North 15- 9, 16-14 Columbine Wheatridge Arvada 15- 5, 9-15, 15- 9 15- 7, 15- 4 15- 9, 8-15, 15-12 St. Marys 15- 5, 15- 5 Varsity Sub-District Bear Creek 15- 4, 15- 6 Pomona Green Mountain Pomona 15- 4, 15- 6 15- 5, 15- 7 8-15, 15-12, 15-13 • Pomona 15- 7, 12-15, 15-11 Lakewood 15- 7, 13-15, 15- 6 Alameda Bear Creek Lakewood 15- 4, 15- 8 16- 14, 15- 0 16-14, 12-15, 15- 7 Bear Creek 15-13, 7-15, 15- 6 Columbine 8-15, 15-11, IS- 9 Jefferson Evergreen Wheatridge Golden Columbine 16,14, 15-12 15- 2, 18-16 15- 6, 15- 7 15-11, 15- 7 15-12, 12-15, 15- 7 A 268 v y w rxsxr-nr After placing fifth in league play, the Wildcat volleyball team finished its season with a strong fourth place showing, to the tough Jefferson county sub-district tournament. High- lighted by a 15-13, 7-15, 16-14, comeback win over Bear Creek, the double elimina- tion tournament also gave the Wildcats a chance to show late season strength with a 15- 7, 13-15, 16-6, win over the leagues third place team Lakewood. Varsity placed second in both the Jeffco North Area Tournament and the Adams City Invitational Tournament. The junior varsity and sophomore teams won first place in their area tournaments. Senior captain, Kerri Connelly, and juniors, Kris Bethel and Chris Knight were named to the North Area All Tournament team. The team wall miss senior starters, Sandy White, Jody Gregerson and Kerri Connelly, but the strength of returning junior starters, Kathy Macau- ley, Chris Knight, and Kris Bethel along with strong junior varsity players such as Sue Schweitzer and Becky Stone should make for a promising 1979 team. ARVAM WSSZ BACK ROW L TO R - SOPHOMORE COACH JENET CHARTIER - CHERI HARRIS - ROSLYN RODRIGUEZ - JULIE LASKY - TINA ANHOLD - CHRIS LUFT - PATTI FINCKEN - ANN HAMMER - NANCY HANSEN - PAULETTE DALPES - SHELLY BINDER - MARY RUSSELL - SHIELA NORTHRUP - LISA GONZALES - THERESA CASAGRAM - KIM BLAKELY - TAMMIE BRINKS - JUNIOR VARSITY' COACH SHARON HONSA - VARSITY COACH MARY KVAMME. 2ND ROW L TO R - MRG. BECKY GOODSON - TINA PROFFITT - BETSY BERGE - DIANE DOUGHERTY - SANDI STROUD - LORRI NEILSON - DEBBIE HODSON - DEE DEE SWAN - JEANETTE LANCER - MARCIE BIREN - SUE HEUER - DEBBIE DUD1CK - BECKY STONE - VAL WAGNER - ROBIN H1LFERTY - SHARLA BRANDSTETTER - MGR. KATHY McMICHAEL. FRONT ROW L TO R - JODY LANDRITH - KRIS BETHEL - DEE DEE BRUN - SUE SCHWEITZER - CHRISTINE KNIGHT - KERRI CONNELLY - JODY GRECERSEN - SANDY WHITE - DEBBIE WHITE KATHY MACAULEY - JO HEALEY. QVMMSZJ6S A GYMNASTICS The Arvada West gymnastics team had a productive and winning season, not to mention a good time. Led by Head Coach Mary' Bernhardt and Assistant Coach George Cavaliere, the Wildcat Varsity team chalked up an impressive league record of 9 wins and 3 losses. This included arch rival, Arvada, who the team went on to beat twice more in the League and District Meets. The Cats finished fifth in the League Meet, with senior Sue Brossart placing fourth on the vaulting horse. The team ended the year by placing second at the District Meet. Four girls from the Wildcat team placed in the top six at the District Meet. They were: Kim Nash, sophomore, fourth on the floor exercise. Suay White, junior, third on vaulting horse. Lynette Nielson, senior, sixth on the floor exercise. Sue Brossart, senior, fourth on the balance beam, fourth on vaulting horse, fourth all-round These four girls went on to participate in the State Meet. k A GYMNASTICS The Arvada West gymnastics team had a productive and winning season this year, ngt to mention a good time. Led by head Coach Mary Bernhardt and Assistant Coach George Cavaliere, the Wildcat Varsity team chalked up an impressive league record.of 9 wins and 3 losses. This included beating arch rival, Arvada, who the team went on to beat twice more in the League .md District Meets. The Cats finished fifth in the League;Meet, with senior Sue Brossart placing fourth on the vaulting horse. The team ended the year by placing second at the District Meet. Four girls from the Wildcat team placed in the top six at the District Meet. They' were: Kim Nash, sophomore, fourth on the floor exercise Suzy White, junior, thin! on( vaulting horse Lynette Nielson, senior, sixth on the floor exercise Sue Brossart, senior, fourth on the balance beam, fourth on vaulting horse, fourth all-around These four girls went on to participate in the State Meet. 974 i nm m ami cm 1975 5IM1C Mi 1MC 1979 ttwn •« utii ra or? um tm urns nme 077ST9T£ omsmsmw W i ■Cr Ml Tony Hadzeriga and Dino DelPic- colo were named first team in All-Conference Soccer. Tim Jackson and Dave Wamke were named second All-Confer- ence. Andy Blanton and Dave Fowkes were named Honorable Mention C ■ This if the winning goal that put’us in the state playoffs. soe L 277 Jt i ; Arvada Arvada Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ' Arvada ’ Arvada ’ Arvada 1 Arvada 1 Arvada 1 Arvada 1 Pomona Bear Creek Green Mountain Wheatridge Golden Lakewood Evergreen Columbine Bear Creek Green Mountain Alameda Arvada Jefferson Pomona Cherry Creek State i Barro.vs, Jde Funk' Bjll ?owK tig )kSmirnsoi) fesdtt Johns 1978 Coif Letter Winners Craig Williamson SR. 2nd Letter Bill Pawlowski JR. Scott Johnson Soph. Flip Sarconi Soph. (Scott Johnson was selected All- Conference by placing 3rd in the league individuals) The AW golf team finished in 6th,place in the league standings. This won an accu- mulation of 4 tournament scores. The golf team participated in six invita- tional tournaments: They were held at: 1. Colorado Springs 2. Arvada 3. Westminster 4. Broomfield 5. Estes Park 6. Fort Collins The Varsity Coif Team was the winner of the Arvada City Championship. This was accomplished by defeating Arvada and Po- mona High School. This was the third time in four years Arvada West won. The J-V Team placed 2nd in the Estes Park JV tournament and was the winners of the City Park JV Coif Tournament. Qoa Our girls' swim tPzm imp Pomona, Jefferson, and Alame lOTi to a 7th kice standing in also took 6th Mace in the leaci ilndivi al audents were Dee Brd in tfte JDOyd breastroke beeDee alto was high point bvis qualified and swam a 1 ‘style and 220yd indivi ther, Jill Glasglow, an qCnrlified the 400yd freest}! Sutherland was high point jui was high point senior. Hard w the girls accounted for the gre ley. DeeDee, Sutherland t state. Soiaffa Jill Glasglow ffort of all ment. 283 enoss eouwzny zsams hmsm 5ZM wszazs 1978 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RESULTS Number A Division Girls of Teams Meet Place Score Place Score 23 Arapahoe 7 217 2 118 Invitation 6 Hexangular 2 55 1 54 League Meet 16 Denver Invitational 2 7S 3 62 25 Aurora Invitational 9 224 2 129 6 North Division Meet 3 65 1 66 23 Pueblo Central 5 168 4 130 Invitational 23 2 Boulder Dual Meet 1 112 1 24 22 Boulder Valley 3 46 4 95 Invitational 9 Boulder 1 88 3 56 Invitational 61 12 League Sophomore Melt 198 111 - 28 Greely Invitation 3 4 145 12 District 3 1 68 26 State S S 154 16.67 AVERAGES 3.67 2.58 91.75 Year Senior Senior ‘ Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Junior 1978 LETTERMEN AND BEST TIMES Name Ed keppelmann Steve Kinney Jim Harden Joe Hunsaker Steve Sachs Larry Ford Lenny Mills Steve Hunt Greg Velasquez Dan Finholm Dave Clum Dave Sena Paul Fabrizio Kris Bennett Dave Anderson Marc Giullian John Wolt Dave Cuadrado Dennis Caren Alex Maclagan Jim Spencer Kurt Barnes Jon Manee Tom King Cliff Stevens Randy Brossart Cirls Dottle Meyers Betsy Roberts Ruth Nelson Chert Orr Kathy Bennett Gretchen Gray Renee Morely Best Time 15:45 15:59 16 04 16:18 16:19 16:23 16:33 16:43 16:54 16:58 17:01 17:13 17:15 17:23 17:46 17:50 17:58 18:00 18:03 16:04 16:09 18:12 18:30 18:41 19:30 19:44 17:54 20:19 20:41 20:10 21:37 22:33 Manager 'a Boy's Cross Country: County League, 3rd Place, District, 5th Place, State, 5th Place Back Row: D. Anderson, J. Hunsaker, E. Keppelman, D. Cuadrado, ). Spencer, A. Mactagah, D. Cium, S. Sachs, D. FJnholnv, J. Hurden,' K. Barnes, Coach Quinoncs. Row 2: T. King, J. Munee, R. Brossart; S. Hunt, 6. Sona, P. Fabririo, S. Kinney, J. Wolt, C. Stephens, L. Mills,-D. Caren, L. Ford; G. Velasguer, Row 1: C. Walters, D. Meyers, C. Gray, B. Rob- erts, C. Running, R. Nelson, C. Orr, R. Motley -Not Pictured: Kris Bennett, K.ithy Bennett. 2S7 wuszam «■ i Fromfeow L. to R. like PekasJjT., David-Sc riyBr Soph., Kif renshaw Jr. hob CastanedHSr., K y Mike fieridan Sopffl Bob CoopP Soph., Don SorWon Sr. , Jin larrell Managlbi Back Rov to R. : Coach Ron Lemmon, Randy Cold Sr., Guy Gresham Sr., Bob Michel Jr., Lenny Velasquez Sr., Bob Young Jr., Mark Thompson Sr., and Coach Keith Messer. E | I. • x ra®Crensha v Jr.®Dob CastanedBSr., ■, Jin arrell Manajk Back Rov' fcto R.: If 1 Front RowL. to R.: Doug Peterron Soph. , Chris Ward Soph., fitri Phillips Soph. .John Lemon Soph., Mike MacDonnell Soph., Steve Termentozzi Jr., FliptSarcon Sophjj, Back k Row L. to R.: Rusty Cook Soph., John Schroeder Soph., Kevin Saunter Soph., Scott Neu- man Jr., and Rick Powell Soph., Claude Vigil Sr., and Coach Keith Messer. Missing: Tom Ginn Soph, and Dave Delehant Jr. iv. Iimszam The AW junior Varsity finished 2rd in the JV District Tournament. jV District Champions were Mike Sheridan at 126 lbs and Steve Ter- mentozzi at 116 lbs. Placing 2rd were Jim Phillips at 112 lbs and Dave Delehant at 155 lbs. Tom Ginn finished 3rd at 167 lbs, John Schroeder at 138 lbs. was 4th and Jim Harrell (HWT) was 6th. Jim Phillips (won 17 Lost 4) and Steve Ter- mentozzi (won 14 and Lost 4 and tied 1) had the top JV records. I' WKSSZCm Dual Record Opponent: Golden Columbine Alameda Arvada Ranum Wheat Ridge Lakewood Pomona Green Mountain Jefferson 43- 9 22-26 36-15 27-24 20-29 14-37 39- 9 25-18 36-14 41- 6 Third in Pueblo East 8 team tournament Fifth in C U 16 team tournament Seventh in A W 10 team tournament fourth in AW 10 team tournament twelveth in state team tournament msszuwG As the season opens, the Girl's Tennis team will try to improve upon last year's 9-2 league finish which was 2nd place be hind Wheatridge. TENNIS Returning Lettergirls Sue Schweitzer Jeanette Langer 3rd in State 3rd in Doubles Lori Stuck and Sheryl Vessa 4th in Doubles Coach Mary Kvamme Top L to R Ro Ji©drf£uez, Maureen Kerrigan, Judi Deforge, Co Mary Brace, Lori Neilson, Nancee Gabossi, Jennifer Harden, M; Maureen Dooley, 292 291 SPRING SPORTS OPEN AS YEARBOOK- CLOSES ! Spring sports opened with a boom, but un- fortunately yearbook ran out of time to cover these sports. Featured: Girl's Soc- cer, coached by Shar- on Honsa, and a few members of the Girl's Track team. Not fea- tured: Boy's Baseball, Head Coach Mark La- Grone; Boy's Track, Coach Jim Zajac, and Girl's Track Coach Ed Achzacher. Seasons coverage will appear in Spring Sport Section of the '80 CLAW. I i10e f m row left to Mht-------statistic __ Camarillo. tatirtician Dan KJW coach , Joe lsenharMRick Isenha 'Jim Ay : Kathy Rlacauley, Kerri Connelly, Jody C.regert Dee Swan, Sandy White. KNEELING: Coa h Ginl ’ARSITt’. Q1KCS «ASKSZMACC 303 Top Row: Left to Right: Dan Batt, Joe Esenhart, Rick kenhart, Tim Barenberg, Brad Ruptaky Rich Wren, Mike Home, Joe Reagan, Mark Dyle, Scott Johnson, Doug Loomis, Andy Rodriguez, Mike Swann, Greg lsenhart, Coach Donaldson, Coach LaGrone, Coach Wyckoff. Bottom Row: Tim Rosener, Mark Lehl, Steve Sheehan, Kirk Adams, Mgrs Pit Lujon, Pat Taylor, Jim Botts Ichneidcr rid, Laura Bisk, Kathy Bennet 2nd ro v Meyers, RuthiNelson g T :? SPKJNCSK f • «•? athy McColley. Second la left to right: Chris iy SttfPdill. Third row lcWfco right: Patty Fin- hnson, L tui Smith, Pam Pfaff, Brenda Poy- Bottom row left to right: Kim Nash, Karen Bartlett, Sharon Antel, Cathy McColley. Second Winkler, Shaun Cibsif JTe De Brun, Kim Krcft, Kathy Hinr, J««ny Sti fSdill. Third row ll ken, Leslie Haymes, Jffary KnTwl, Cris Knight Jona Fasth, Susi Johnson, Lynn Smith, Pan fafy-, Sonna Hanson, Ann Seman - _ „ ■ r i Bottom row left: Quinlan, Ruth Nf Bn in, Sharon Ant ■jlKathy McCalley. PS Kathy McCoH.-v. Second rov jWwirideK Sh.- Gibson, arcn Bartlett, Kim Krcft,Leslie Haymes, Kathy Him, Kathy'Wlstand, Jenny- L Stagfcdil], Kim Nash, Third row: Jody Landrith, , Patty Fiflker ris Bethel Lisj MSMOKJSS FAREWELL NOW MY FRIEND I love you, my friend You're quite dear to me A true friend you are And always will be But you're leaving me soon And going your own way. Perhaps we will meet In the future some day You've left me with memories Of good times we've had To treasure forever And make me feel glad. 1 wish you good luck In all that you do May all of life pleasures Come your way, too. Farewell now my friend And please may you find Some thoughts of me always In the back of your mind. FRIENDSHIP It's not strange that you don't know me, I hardly know myself sometimes, 1 have done things, that later I'd wished I hadn't Yet couldn't stop from doing again. It seems I'm someone today when I'm happy, a different person than yesterday when I was sad. Tomorrow I'll probably be someone else again, never the same, but now 1 won't hurt or try to cause pain. It used to bqther me what others thought, but lately I've come to realize that others too are differ- They might love me today, hate me tomorrow; life; What a plot, Until you realize What you're not. 1 used to complain that 1 had no friends, and then 1 stopped for a moment to think, what have 1 given to make me worthy. 1 discovered and 1 hope you will too, that it takes more than being able to pretend that you are interested or want to help. It means being and doing, without being asked most times without even thinking. My friend it's not a question of being able to lend, it's giving, being a friend. ft , Ota r Myself 1 have to live with myself, and so 1 want to be fit for myself to know, 1 want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself in the eye; 1 don't want to stand, with the setting sun And hate myself for things I have done. 1 1 can never hide myself from me; 1 see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, 1 want to be Self-respecting and conscience free. Edgar A. Guest Robert yacovetta IN THE ARVADA SQUARE 9415 RALSTON RD. ARVADA, COLO. 80002 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF DIAMOND JEWELRY AND LOOSE DIAMONDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES • CUSTOM MADE • DIAMOND SETT • APPRAISALS JEWELRY INC 'The better you sleep-the better you feel' Serving all of Colorado ... The sleeping giant.” with Quality, Value, C Service Headquarters for all of your sleeping needs: Sofa Sleepers, Guest Master Bedding and complete floatation systems DENVER IS85 Soufft Colorado Bfed TECH CENTER I 25 S at Orchard Rd (across from Shapes entrance) DENVER Warehouse Showroom 5901 N Broadway DENVER ARVADA V«a Naha Shopping 9489 Raision Rd - Cantor Arvada Square Cantor LITTLETON 5151 S Federal Bhd Turl Out) Canter r RRunon suite BnnK A P.V5 Kalston Koad — Arvada 421-1711 AKVADA’S JCSADJM KAj 'KJM j jySZJZUZJOy Ott-PKSMJSS DKJVS-jyS at 57th Aw.. A KVA DA PJZAZA A OPSy 5 DA VS A W££K 7-7 SA ZllKDA VS A. 1 - MV Mt'MKt'K JDJC Trcins Eiciioin) tannk AKVJDA OPZJCAD Arvada, Colo. 8850 Ralston Road Phone 421 8990 Larry Tucker and Bill Rose, Dispensing Opticians QUICK SERVICE We can duplicate your frames and lenses. COMPETITIVE PRICES Prescription Sun Glasses Photogray Lenses Best Wishes From A A A M Z0 PAMZS 6472 Ward Road Ralston Plaza Arvada Co 80004 Phone 423-8010 SCMACK k CO., K8M ZOKS 11890 Ralston Road Arvada, Colorado 80004 Phone: (303) 422-8080 9588 W. 58TH AVE ARVADA, CO 80002 423-0587 We Serve Arvada Schools and Students Office Furniture Business Machines Machine Service Calculators OMAR JOSEPH Printing Rubber Stamps Office Supplies Telephone 421-3628 422-3767 9306 W 58th Avenue Arvada Plaza Shopping Center Arvada, Colorado 80002 Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 TDAM r J BvW v m OF WEST ARVADA VTCARD wcard n give you the option of the two beet banking packages available FIRSTBANK OF WEST ARVADA, N.A. 64TH AND WARD ROAD ARVADA, COLORADO 80004 422-3000 • FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT • MASTER CHARGE ANO VISA • GUARANTEED CHECK CARO • CASH RESERVE • PREFERRED INTEREST RATES ON INSTALLMENT LOANS • CHECK SAFEKEEPING VTCARDI tocMee • 5% EARNINGS ON FUNOS YOU FORMERLY KEPT IN CHECKING • FREE CHECKING WITH $1000 MINIMUM BALANCE IN SAVINGS • ZERO BALANCE CHECKING • MASTER CHARGE ANO VISA • GUARANTEED CHECK CARD • SAVINGS RESERVE • CHECK SAFEKEEPING • PREFERRED INTEREST RATES ON INSTALLMENT LOANS HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-12 MEMBER FDIC STUDENTS! AMERICAN GYM 4515 Harlan (Across from Lakeside Shopping Center) HAS IT ALL Olympic Weight Room Nautilus Equipment Universal Equipment Body Building Programs Bulk Programs Ladies’ disco exercise classes Ladies’ weight lifting classes STUDENT RATE 3 mos$50°° CALL longer memberships available 421-9661 for FREE Work-out A A yearbook is a funny thing; It's pride and tears and sweat. It's time and blood and honest work, It's all of these.....and yet It's fun and smiles and laughter. Side-splitting jokes and cokes, And all the things that time retains, And live forever after. It's rush and swear, fatigue and care. It's all the things you hate, But when it's put to bed, with final proofs all read, My God, the feeling's great! The YEARBOOK STAFF wishes to thank the administration, faculty, and student body for their interest and cooperation in producing the '79 CLAW. A ' 'SPECIAL THANKS'' to the coaches, BENHAM STUDIO, CLAW photographer Bill Goodman, and Mrs. Massey's 1 daughter. Dee. A lasting tribute to our two editors, Kerri Comin, Annette Ben- avidez for their devotion and superior leadership these past three years.
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1976 1977 1978 1980 1981 1982
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