Basic High School - El Lobo Yearbook (Henderson, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1981 volume:

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A Q seq? , K Q f-,L 2 -HK I my I ' , 3,20Qs- ' Q j if, 5, I Wy -I 'f 4 m 'Wil' 19' Tim ' sd -2 11? 1, V L, ,M QV' L .M My F7515 f. ' 'w l M f X Y fff',QM.k.f,. -we R. . The New Features At Basic Blended With The Qld To Make 'Sl Truly Reflect The New BASIC Style ghS B 75PlV d d una! '1' yw Mr ,ff 134553 ,, - .S X ,, 19 I .ff E W f MQW vi 49' 'J' W I. After haifxime. Senior Danny .Iranian leads the Woives onto the football field to resume play of the first game of the season against Bonanza. Mrs. Lmda Casdlas and the Mas- prepares the for the up- fx, , . N 2 Opening Q 1: I Juniors show the kind of enthusiasm it takes win the spirit stick at the first assembiy 2 Punk Rock was chosen as the them ' I L.., Q, , 9 assemI1Ijfgy4'here Songieggder Andie our' xoiffilviiip lt. ' O I BASIC AD NEW DI TRICT TTENDANCE Opening Section Activities Sports Classes Seniors Juniors I 1 POLICY CONTENTS 2 Sophomores 8 Freshman 36 CIubs 94 Academics Ads I26 Index it , CIOSIngffi'. ,, , , ,M,H,,.,Q,MW. !,., ,,,,,, MW M ,N H pf., M,,!.,m,MiW,,.,n,,,,, 2, ,, ,,-,.M,,. ,I -.ihfiwf',.w:'.i-'fn iw-ia-I,,iw-ci-ww'.-ffg':J:9'4-:.,mpj:a ,in wig'-,rn-ufmima I4 ,gf y Opening Section 3 4 Opening Section l. Freshman Cheerleaders Tracy Rydn and Chris Wdllsdorf showyqthat lheir class has class by kneeling while someone addresseszthe assembly crowd, . I P ' 2. woLvEs PHlDE. ' l 3. Freshman show a sign of relief at finally being allowed to sit dawn Bl the third' assembly. AUXILI RY GYM AN OPENED FOR nl USE E 1 A ' , 2 fl... . M . ,rn l, 'v,- ,v ff!!! lb!! fifb M x l4:N'fuJ If 3' G 0 Q vlyyg ff, fjffifj ff E 1 2 K 2 HX Y!! fl YV N 'I W , 1 1 ,ifffvif 7 F, NIH!! 'LH I ' -'HIT V' fk ',. gr -Lf S -! 5 f,. , '1 'alll . Y Lili' 2 x 'M x xx 1 ufffwwf' 15 -., 1. 'E' Y? 5 1' N Lbesertaires pripare to march onto the field and - ,entertain the football spectators during haiftime. X ,Q 1 wb McG6nty Opening Section ,,,q,,m,,m,,,,,,,,,, Wa V, ..Q,. , , V ,,,. 7. . .,,,,,,.,.., ,,i..,,.....- .?f....., 5 1, . it , , K - Q ,. ' , 4... .t.,vo.a...aN.:r.a..,,,tf,,.i-... ..,..,, Q ,fi m 2 5,2 it ii 2, ' 5 ,, 5 2 i K. K9 si Ei Q. get 5. 5 i z i gi 5.4 QF li 52 Vi it iiif Q . ,L-5 Q. if 5: E. E : fl E l 5 , 3 I. Juniors Angel Bolyard and Robin Nelson per- ? form a Songleading routine to the fight song. f 2 A2 2. Junior Kathy Kline twirls her baton to One :Q Fine Day. 5 . x tty i, 3. Head Varsity Cheerleader Lisa Golub an- 1 rig nounces a special punk cheer dedicated to the ,L ff! 11:51 , i irq -i Varsity Football team. if 4',i 2? ll Elf? , , 32,53 if we 2412 :pri it g . xx 6 Opening Section il 'Www . aaliigt ' pl L4 mv yi 'lf 4 ' A ' wa tw in J f ir ,H .V , f 'fig . , do t. 31 , -writ ',i.j'f '52 'often gi 'Q 'fit r' ,mf 3 lfi g g.: ,W'13.-. .,..,i- I h ww f HA, ' V .f ill, 1 Y l r l'. 'f i - N' Q: 'if i ' ak. . - q:rae',f1 '5l - -G i 1 '5 ., 2 A vi - Z ef E . ji f if? I' iz? 173 ,ay 3 Qi S- 1 R 3,5 ii 51,2 I. Juniors Audrey Mangrum and Chris Huizenga along with Senior Doug Petty represent the Wolves in the Student Council skit Family Feud. Q- V 1 2. The Freshman Football team looks on as Coach W5 Cahill announces their excellent record. 3. Freshman Maurice Hernandez is being blindfolded 3323 N.. for the traditional bannana eating contest by Stu- wi 1513 dent Body President Mark McGinty. iii: 353 .1 3 ,. we -' vi! QZE N W NLITRITIO STANDARDS EANT N COKES SERVED N CAFETERIA i Opening Section V it 2362 5.4 W, 333 W I. Varsity Football players Russell Jones, Danny Jor- Q dan. Tom Cooper. and Kevin Prime follow along in the Pledge of Alligance. 2. Mascot Tammy Stanton flips over Basic's first t , touchdown of the season against Bonanza. it s, I I me VL MRS.LEAVlTT I APPQINTED NEW ACTIVITIES 1 il ll tl wp I lin W I . . DIRECTCR 1 Homecoming Court IO Junior Prom 24 Homecoming Activities I2 Reverses 26 Superstar Rally I6 Christmas Spirit 28 Powderpuff Football I8 Honors 30 W Senior Prom 20 Donkey Basketball 32 All School Play 22 Pads and Fashion 34 2 - .. A - -L ,I Q.. .fal 5 ill.: lilb It 1. 1 Nl. il .Lo VQ V - - 1 , i I-i..'..a.i,l-Lu I - .4 -.lot , ....,..,M,4.. t..,.t.am'2'.+.+:euaa,. ' .1 ' -r' Ja, ,n w- iw- ,lt ,Q-its-may 1-L- ,W ' -M -- I ,-,-was 'A fffwa-awww ,ln,.m t1mw.,, , fl 511 1 7 -K'!'wf2 . 1 'al 'A1'Cih ,Q , at X, , .. .qi ,. . ,,,, .Y ..,.,.,,, W... I.-m,W.w ttwl ,, ., , ,. iw , l. ,. 8 Opening Section A f -qv . .ia W WM ...4 WN 5,5359 i fir'-' WN ww A A23 i 1 , Ev' . -I - K A is? mlm v x if O f Homecoming Queen Benita D'Acquisto 44 . ,.. '-A .. pa ,U S' rv -. as -V. -- B 4- -stty Q va. Ln . 4 l -, 'if '- 'H '75 KX gf l -'digg Homecoming Court R ign Reigning as Basic's l98G'8l Homecom- ing Queen was Benita D'Acquisto. Her court consisted of Senior Atten- dant Rani Bush, Junior Attendant Cindy Parmentier, Sophomore Attendant Kim Baughman, and Freshman Attendant Mi- chelle Carson. The girls began their reign by cruising up Water Street in the annual Homecom- ing Parade on Saturday morning, October IS. At L00 p.m. they reported to the school to take their places on the football field. During halftime the royalty was crowned by Harry Reid, Head of Nevada's Gaming Commission. All Out of Love was chosen as the theme for the Homecoming Dance, where the queen and her attendants were crowned by Student Body President Mark McGinty. bringing the days activities to a climax. When asked what it was like to be a part of Basic's Homecoming royalty, the girls agreed that it was a once in a life- time experience, especially since their fellow students had chosen them to re- present Basic High School. I. Homecoming Attendants. Cindy Parmentier. Rani Bush. Kim Baughman, and Michelle Carson, 2. Senior Attendant Rani Bush escorted by Richard Kilfoyle. 3. Freshman Attendant Michelle Carson. 4. Junior Attendant Cindy Parmentier escorted by Clint Clark. 5. Sophomore Attendant Kim Baughman is crowned by Student Body President Mark McGinty. Homecoming Court I I 51 ft w hi V x ! 5 e ' gp gl P 5 if' M LA I fl ' ' ' ii ' 1 A ir -5 f 5 zq L J 1, , . Y gg fy ii d + W - 1 ig 'W df., ' , as h if' W 5 fx iw ,M s. N A ' M 1 + 'T FE gh w 1 - nunim 325- - 5 V4 . Ik '4 .i , L gf? ., AM, .2 , I , I f If s X .JF l .3 I A K 5 1f lw . ff' ' -'32 W H 1 49 R4 fw,j.:'v wi y ':wf?,3g'x. qw- fm 'Z' Q 5 A, M .M 1 A N .'.1q5x-nf -1'-N V dm WM, a' ' Sw 2?5ggfg?fiis??fiHe2wsgmQ.2:,fX1- ' M: -eae w uf--fv'b1 w? ' f N- mam: in-, ,- 476:-Q? iyglg, 4- , I r mn M ,M ' A X, ,. -Gi My W , M . - L '- 1 'L n A' .M if 9' ,x H H54- gv ' . l. . 1 5 f gf Vx, -A ,, ig 5 S if 'f :W ,, l.:i. is 1 xx ' ' ,M V' :ii - . .vj I W Q 1 i -C' , if xv-,,, I Homecoming Spans Whole Week - N- L 93,3 I l 5' V if A . . .av Q 1 2 . H i lg, .tc 'PAQ-A ve , . - ,- - num V H Af .5 -45, M, vi Q , 4Q,e,t:,Q.fe14e fe , l .- , 5 X is gr ff ,i U?'W'W Hifi' ' ' ,M 3 , i W. Mug, ' , -i Y K . ' W ' , . i . ' Q, ', 2' - ffl 1 HM' 'll4?' M 'y1.4feLlQ ' ,. L My ,.-,.tf,?4yX L N , +4 , Q AL M. A, M: yy fi! V W- A ' s 3 t i Q 1 r f 5 i . 1 t f xwgw- w ' - V, .., 4 t .. 1 -t MW , f- Q .li ' 'sp . 2 - 1 -' -M --.... WW i ' Hi , e - I t yt, if Y i . at - V . f A' , ' g.-,git -le Q -1 t - ,,i .f i 'fl 1 A X i l i ' i 1 3 , 2, -':':'.z: i t J at 1'1 , l -ii H i I it A -'situ 'N i -. 1'--4, W ,C N ,. I it . - It zz 1 A' J FA 1 sf 1, L , dhfxg n z A 511' rc' A 5 1 f, N ' - -f 5' 1 . . ,. g ,v Q ' Q ., E Q.: . X ,tv 7 5 r , Ulf, ffl? A ' i . x 1 t 'P' U fx ' ' .. , ' ' ir , ' -. i Z' e . . K' X V, ' 'Nu I Q i ' f .V Q FQ - , . f 1 1 - ,. s ' I ' , - . .I Q , ffm 1 . . M ' . ii 5 . - - xt ' ' ' V r ' -.V ' i , ' ' J . .V i - 4 HS A U ., W by M 1 , f. ,H V K if-g . A 4 W - ,L , . VV '. 'Wm' ' il We A M ' W , X 1 if x . X gf, W- .W illxllycii us.. Y f... ,- , , 5-MW' 1 ,A +5 V . I f- .ut ,, ' , ' Q gm. ,M l Q Uh M W ' ,WWW V . 4 . M 1, t 1-4-Mn -- , A 'v -ir'-AL . In M - H-w..Q'l'. A. ,ihiwy X M V 3, Ay K - A ,AL 1, N . . M J V' ibfmxww Maw' ., -' . ff' ,i t -:MMR - .. , , , , ,,,, .fl 1 ' 4 -M Wlvftrumm .H t Efhjhiq , ff, K wg.-i my-. V W A 'r qw, , 1 M A U H , kqnmkvx wh W I ' J'7ni?l1i'::j'.' f , ' - , X W -, V we . .K 'NYE' fm-iffaypfe uvfidg Q I . .. K. - .46 ,N v- ' n . ' - ll .. v A .mi-H T' UH!-Ugg Q-1: 93- 1 ,, s ' I A l Ni' l -3-1e.:g . '-' ' N' . ' .5 F --.- 4, hr ' 2-ir' . t . . . Q .4 , P .Q ,. KN' -:I ' -'ow . 1 gg 2 I. With the freshly painted B gleaming in the background. the Desertaires do a precision rou- tine to the fight song. 2. Still dressed as an Urban Cowboy, sophomore Darren Harris is concerned for his class at the Superstar Rally. 3. Queen Benita D'Acquisto and her escort Jeff Bondurant cruise around the football field in a l95l Chevy, before the homecoming football game. eq!-f'.,,f1,,.,.,f,....fA,.,.,,, ...H oo. .... ...., .,, V... ..,,,,,.... ,, ,,,,Mk,,, N W, A M, , 4 V vm M , W., M., wg.. , V. ,. L .4 I4 Homecoming Activities I, I 44 ' - ,gi .v 'M if M K K has 'A' ff 1 17 I af X u X1-'As . I Xyif. H f - fr +4 ' ' xy, ...QI N'-xX','Av7,Qf. gf, XX. n , . -X ,, ,z if , ' .1 X' ., X- X I f fs- 1 ,Q-XL' X j 'Fly I XQQQ f, QXXXY K F x il 'I K A, Xfffffx Vfnxg- Y 'iff KX K Ma' .X.,vg.Vf , ' if ijivxu' ffbl N ML N gui, fly., . ' .K., -'iff is . ' Q31 af nl 5' 6 v I W mr u ii 1: wk W F. ii i1 V S 1.4, f, f, in-I Ae, :V 5 rf Z' it , Viv , 1. W , , 5:55:21 I ' xv. af H t , ' .'w 4 w.f- 1- ,mfww-:.'A iwzw, , .4 , ivf,,.g:'.y -Q. :- mfffw . rl y .,, ,. ,fs - 4sfhJwI7'5' 4 2ti'E.QN,f ,, . were fr ,Q I , K A Arpt, 2 l. The quick alumni, Alice Haney and Madelon Sulli- van, show their great talent as they wrap J'Dean Derrick in the toilet paper wrap. 2. Sophomores. Tammy Stanton. Mercy Hernandez. and Cindy Friedrichs. show their great speed as they compete against the freshmen. 3. Seniors. Renee Gonzales, and James Kistler coordi- nate their actions in the wheelbarrow race. Wg xkjfi-if? 'QEWWQCQ lumni uperstars In R ll The Superstar Rally, held on the Friday night of Homecoming Week, was a suc- cessful Student Council sponsored activ- ity. The rally brought in S62l.OO for the Student Council fund. The wolve's stadium was packed with anxious spectators to watch the alumni team roll to a one point victory over the faculty. The whole rally, with junior Bob -SCl,ICCl 65 3l1l'IOUnCEl', WGS 8 SEESBW match between the alumni and faculty as the 3 , , .7 ... . 7 , .. ,-N-f-.Ava-u-2-v.-H M, --vpn--4---4-my -wff -s-' 1sf, .,., supgfsiafrlzalliy J' Y if s Mfg- 5 rest of the teams, seniors, juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen took a back seat. The different events were the tricycle relay, beauty and the beast, late for work, toilet paper wrap. super hero, wheelbar- row race and the Volkswagen push. ln the first six events the alumni and faculty kept it close, and it came down to the Volkswagen push. The faculty won the Volkswagen by a slim margin and forced a tie with the alumni. ff 2353 2- L NJ! ITB V, ..,,.r --ww.. 2 ' 1 l. Faculty team members, Kellee Kempf, Chris Cartw- right. and Dee Leavitt. prepare for the toilet paper wrap. 2. Freshman team member, Mike Trippolitis dresses himself as quickly as possible in the late for work competition. 3. ln the toilet paper wrap Sandy Huckabay and Laura Johnson wrap Rosey Lucero as the crowd looks on. Superstar Rally A 1, ,sms . If Senior Mickie Erickson dashes into a hole while teammate Gianna Gloria holds off Junior Linda Raner. 2: Senior Brenda Whitney sprints toward the goal line while Donna Parrott makes a grab for her flag. 3: Senior cheerleaders demonstrate great stability while making a pyramid. 41 Desperate-aires pose prettily while waiting for their next dazzling move. I8 PowderPuff Football fn W F2 5 2 by-0 ,Min fi' I. As Senior Sharon Golden Williams runs to make a touchdown, other team members seem to have tak- en a little spill. 2. Junior Cheerleaders Scott Haney and Vince Kelley perform the cheers they learned under the direc- tion of Mrs. Casillas. 3. As Junior Audrey Mangrum runs into a little trou- ble, teammate Esther Braschler blocks. ID sperate-aiifes D light Puff Fan 5 'SI Wins When the game ended, the scoreboard read 6-I2. Although both teams played to the best of their ability, the seniors. as usual, won the annual Powderpuff game held on November l9. Coaches for the triumphant senior girls were Mr. Frank Hester and Mr, Gary Ve- Iasquez. Miss Barbara Swackhamer and Miss Diane Hernandez coached the iuniors. They stated the juniors put out a good effort during the entire game. The entertainment for the evening consisted of junior and senior boy cheer- leaders decked out in female finery. All during the game, they promoted school spirit. The so-called Desperate-aires gave everyone something to laugh about when they performed to l'm a Wanderer. They had exceptional precision which could be attributed to their early morning practices under the tutelage of Mrs. Ca- sillas. The Business Club organized this annu- al event. Admission to the game was SLOO. The money raised from this highly entertaining event was earmarked for the Junior-Senior Prom. PowderPuff Football I9 1 2 Seniors Honor Gwenda Smith The Senior Ball was held at the Dunes Hotel on May 8. Best of Times by Styx was chosen as the theme for the annual event and Rainbow was picked for the colors. l couldn't believe it, was i980-Sl sen- ior Ball Queen Gwenda Smith's reaction when she heard the announcement over the intercom. Her four attendants Jenni- fer Foster, Tammy Nield, Mary Cowan, and Jennifer Palor, all reported that they were also surprised. Gwenda's future plans are to attend UNLV or Community College and major in accounting or special education. Her ac- complishments at Basic included Presi- dent of Spanish Club, Secretary for the Honor Society, and Vice President of the MatkMaids. She was also in the top ten National Mr. Pibb Contest. Q I. Attendant Mary Cowan was also chosen as Sopho- more Reverse Queen. 2. Attendant Jennifer Foster plans to attend Rick's College in ldaho. 3. Queen Gwenda Smith and her court Jennifer Fos- ter. Tami Nield. Mary Cowan. and Cathie Palor. 4. Attendant Tami Nield hopes for a career in sing- ing and acting. 5. Attendant Cathie Palor was active in songleading. Q 3942 as r III I-. ,I Drama Department Presents The Torch-bearers . wavef- K 1 sgffwiy fu. fi , K T QF? 13 F335 t i A Ab' is-f Vx' 4 .' ' . -. . A as S as rttt 1 .ff-e X YQ. X , 'JY ...veg Q gil 5 v A we 'ig 5 . YQ J is ,qyfaif 1 'QF U I. Cast of The Torch-bearers : Top Row: Mike Beard - Mr. Hossefrossei Tony Johnson - Mr. Spindleri Darren Lingenfelter - Mr. Ritterg Renee D'Agastino - Mrs. Pampinellii Mike Calkins - Mr. Twillerg Kathi DiCiaccio - Mrs. Fell, Maureen King - Mrs. Sheppard, Front Row: Mike Musserelli - Mr. Stage Manager: Steve Collier - Teddyi Tammy Spradlin - Jennyi Sta- cey Thompson - Mrs. Ritteri Mary Elliott - Mrs. McCrickett. 2. Mike Calkins decides to pester Mike Musserelli while waiting for his next cue. 3. Kathi DiCiaccio, Renee D'Agastino. Tony Johnson, Maureen King, and Stacey Thompson discuss Mr. Sheppard's funeral. : G L, 5 -J 22 All School Play , SS . A I. Surprisel yells Tammy Spradlin, as she comes in to compliment Stacey Thompson, Renee D'Agastino. and Kathi DiCiaccio on a magnificent performance. 2. Steve Collier, Darren Lingenfelter. and Kathi Di- Ciaccio listen attentively as the rest rehearse their lines. 3. Regimental Sergeant Maior, quoth Tony John- son as Darren Lingenfelter watches him peculiarly. v 1 Q I , Q, 3' , 4 4 -ef 1 ti i 3 ss.. , I -ef 'WM , Y, , S P7 1 zyy, ' V .sg in fm s jr . fig if-if 4 gag, ' - YL s - .' , ' , 1 syn .J I 431. .lx fy 5 ig if is ffl' flicks , 4 , --fs! Mgt r',.T,- 4l'I' .V , . i l '- ff' 1 T Play Receives Standing Ovation The Basic High Drama Department's fall production of The Torch-Bearers was presented on November I3 and I4 in the Little Theatre. The play was about a group of crazy, clumsy, egotistical adults who are trying to produce a one-act play for the community. Clara Sheppard is a woman in the play who is unable to perform due to the death of her husband. As Nelly Fell, the official promptress, would say, lt's not as if she'd lost someone very close to her or some- thing. Clara is replaced by Paula Ritter, an extremely talkative amateur in the field. Mrs. Pampinelli is the director of the play. She is a rich, conceited, Mrs. Know-it-all who. with the help of Mr. Spindler, her right-hand man in charge of cues and prop- erties, succeeds in bringing the play to total ruin. David Smalley, the director of the play about a play , admits that The Torch- bearers had no plot, but the cast mem- bers' perfection of slap-stick comedy had the audience rolling on the floor through- out the performance. The play received a standing ovation on opening night, which was proof enough that The Torch-bear- ers was another of Basic's successful dra- ma productions. All-School Play 23 24 .lunuor Prom M zfm, ' 1 2 'h. v. wa xg' gg Vx, ww , , 'Q F' uv W Q if 73+ Ji, A . Us .I ,.. M 'M ur? M. ,EW as 'Rafi Q. ' f -2,1 'f-,--A alf dm www 1- 1 165 TIAS 1, 'nv ,, 'Tl3 -A 4 VanCamp Rules e t Cf Tim Junior Janice VanCamp was chosen by her class to reign at the l9808l Junior Prom. When asked how she felt when her name was announced, Janice replied that she wasn't able to be here at that time. But when she returned to school later that day, she heard the exciting news. 49 nominations were made for the queen. I2 of these went on to the general election, and the five top vote-getters served as the royalty. Planned and organized by upperclass- men student council members, the Ju- nior-Senior Prom was held at the Dunes on May Sth. The theme and song were Best of Times by Styx. Rainbow colors were chosen as the theme colors and were colorfully represented throughout the prom's decorations. Those in charge were well pleased with the turnout at the dance. 5 Junior Jolie Herwick attended the Prom both as an attendant and as the junior class President. Attendant Jill Tabar smiles as a two-year Deser- taire. Soccer Sweetie Lisa Bayley displays happiness as a Junior Attendant. Janice and the Junior Prom court. Desertalre Becky Keeth proudly models her at- tendant dress. Junior Prom 25 Q i i I 'gli C' 5 if-Qi ,s if I. Sweetheart Reverse Court: seated. Reann Flores. sophomoret standing Christine Christian, seniors La- Vee Collins, juniors Sandra Espinoza. senior. 2. King Jamie Crimmins and Queen Tyfani Hoopes approach the throne on the red carpet, 3. King Jamie Crimmins crowns Tyfani Hoopes dur- -W ing the opening ceremonies of the Sophomore Re- - verse. ' 3 26 Reverses l. Sweetheart Reverse-Queen Terry Bell. 2. Michelle Fincher and Escort Brett McGinty enter the Christmas Reverse. 3. King Jamie Crimmins and Queen Tyfani Hoopes dance to theme song Love Look What You've Done to Me. f af- .2 ... if K, . X N, I K . in sf F' i Bell, Hoopes Adorn Winter Reverses The annual Sophomore Reverse was held on December I3 from 7-9 p.m. in the activity center of Basic High School. Tickets were purchased for S3 a couple before the dance and S4 at the door. Since the reverse was held so close to Christmas, the colors were red and green. King and queen were chosen by an election held in sophomore English classes. The outcome of the election was Tyfani Hoopes reigning as queen and Ja- mie Crimmins as king. Proceeds from the dance were used to cover the cost of the dance. The remain- der went toward the sophomore class fund. Red and white were the colors of the annual Sweetheart Reverse, sponsored by F.H.A. on February I4, Valentines Day. The cost was S5 a couple. Colors for the Sweetheart Reverse were red and white. A popular song Suddenly, was chosen as the theme song. The profits from the Sweetheart Re- verse were used to purchase T-shirts for F.H.A. Also, the money was used for the annual F.H.A. Convention held in Reno. All in all, both reverses were successful according to both dance sponsors. Reverses 27 K is . M 5 11 1E'f'ff2fw qx -4 Wm., 5 ,ftfisw f S J A ' X? 'Q ww 1- 'S' X 4 Q1 - J 4' lf qt' x in ff, if -fy 411 2Q,.,x'-aa. 3 ri ' g we.-K ., Flwrvn. llJi 2' lf- if x af, f 1 Q ' , f .! ,I fl, I m y il I ,1 I ., A, X I my 4 . .bliw T b ilgmw 2 f-Sa!! A x: l'1f .M I. m em 1 3 as - 1741 Jw r L'Q,..'14-3:4 L' ' w. ' Vi, - -, . I o gn , ,-- ,,,.. . 4 AN. -HZ' b,.,' ,X W ,wiv , Y .1-if 4 Q. W. f N ,Q '- 'sim . X! Q W 'A . M Q5-2 Eg I iw 1 i F . f J 1-if' v - W, k I o' r W. , ,ll ,M gf I : .ff' V ' 9-' H . , ' ' 1' 60 -' .. I OX wi'f',' ' wx W -' 'V n ?R I K 1 I ,ti , if 2 , Q.'-.z.3 T-J 'Z' A V.-Sm ' Kring Q - . , . :W Q mf . 3 , 5 . fi -A '-s 99 h '- :wi ,+v ,,-fs ' Eff '.' VI X ','x, i ink W7 iw- '- -ZW K ,L , I . 2 . , s ,,,,,nIf:.A V 1,7 K V? '-aw ','f'f 4. ywg mg. -N ...L : . ,Fu-lr! 'N ' ' N,J1RLf'y -ln' .n..n.k' ' Vw . . 5 3.442312 +.s , is ' 'xp . ,,: nf 'ff .V 'X 'N wh N. 1. hw-1 -7' 15' -iw? .. , 5 ' Qu '. g '. 5 'R X FV y' .' ', . 1 KY' ff' , .. - up-:N x X W 'V . qw i,Q',.', , . V. '.--' l ' ,'f Hs, 1 ' if x 5 I V .1 3 A. 5 V: 14. Q I' fx I. Renee D'Agostino displays the various shades of khaki that were very popular in '8l. 2. Senior Sandy Weese and sophomore Kim Baugh- man are shown wearing straight leg jeans which were exceptionally popular for Fridays at Basic. 3. The old fashioned lace collar and button on su- spendors worn by Pam Kemp were big this year along with the crayon shoes worn by Melvin Sledge, 30 Fads And Fashions no iii A .. 18101 Nt so 'XJ-'f , . Q I J 1l.,, mwa- v Nl tau, Q1 5 fl . at-'W r R X 1.B fy. 393' ' ff ,Mk .' . .s ffl' x 5 3.111 eagflin we .. ll A f tis- sg is v '5 , , ...If Q.: Q-S l3HS Dons Fads The overall look for l98I was a casual one. allowing warm-up suits to be acceptable as regular dress wear on some occasions. One of the most outrageous fashion trends this year was the punk rock look. Punkers wore everything from safety pins in their ears to neck ties with no shirts underneath. John TravoIta's Urban Cowboy in- spired not only a rise in the popularity of I. Pleated jeans were in style not only for girls, but they were also suitable for guys as Kelvin Sledge shows. 2. Knitted ties like Brian Laugeson's were acceptable for guys and girls alike. 3. Jumpsuits and boots similar to those worn by Tami Nield were a popular selection with girls this year. 'N' Fashions country music but also western attire. Designer jeans were also hot items in '8l. Names like Sasson, Jordache, Calvin Klein, and Gloria Vanderbilt, just to name a few. were seen everywhere. It will be interesting to see how many of these styles are remembered and copied when students in the year 2000 have an Eighties dress up day! Fads 'N' Fashions 3l l. Senior Mark Cobb looks back in hopes that his team members have scored. 2. Kenny Clark desperately tries to palm the ball. hang onto his donkey, and later mount it in order to advance the ball for his team. 3. Although at this moment Loco is very calm, looks can be deceiving. I ' v 4 X w 2 Donkey Dunkers Ol Finance Hawaiian Trip The band played the Henderson police department instead of the faculty in the annual Donkey Basketball game. The band won 30-28. lt was the first time the stu- dents had won in 4 years. The game was held atthe Basic gym at 7:30 p.m. on November 6, l98O with good attendance. Admission was Slw at the door or SI.50 in advance. Profits from ad- mission went tothe band fund for the trip to Hawaii in June. 32 Donkey Basketball This year the band had I3 players. They were: Cathie Palor, Jean Phillips, Teri Hicks, Monique Morris, Ruth Stingley. Sharon Beck, Lori Clark, Mark Cobb, Eric Coons, Kenny Clark, Larry Spikes, Brian Towery, and Russel Ward. All of the stu- dents got to play in the game and all of them got a lot of laughs. For winning the game the Donkey Bas- ketball Association gave the band a first place plaque. ful!! i QTY x L - dh .1 if alll ' 497' 44? 8? XX?-V n ' 5625.94 -M594 xitfj x , f G2RlS STATE uklx X , X smi m gif Q ..x. Ni t , sg-W ix 5 of ,. V3 ' - Q 3 fiff' - hyr 6i.,kv f. is . .595 4 . A33f'Qr:'4 ,, kgs, -5-A 2 2 34 Honor Society, Girls' State f '5'!'I' . ' 5 1, 19, 'F -N, .14 A,fg,.v.., ,A if ff Y ji- K N5 QQL3? of ,+ at A yt f-f- tug . -.. .+ve , Q, ,,.. . fp, -,. , W, , 9.34 M, air WWW .Q X. I M n eceive Honors The Sun Youth Forum, held at the Las Vegas Con- vention Center included 49 of our juniors and sen- iors. This program, sponsored by the Las Vegas Sun. was aimed at getting youths' ideas on National and International affairs. Approximately Sw students from all over the Las Vegas Valley participated. Nine students were chosen to participate in the Girls' and Boys' State proceedings. Three girls re- presented Basic at Camp Clear Creek on June I5-23. and six boys spent the week at the Fallon Naval Air Station. The students actually ran for political of- fices and were voted for. Out of the six boys that went, Steve Dupont was elected State Senator, Nick Pappas, Assistant Secretary of State, and Tim Lom- prey served on the B.S. Express newspaper. Partici- pation in this program requires good grades, good citizenship. and recommendation by a teacher. This was the second year of the National Honor Society's reinstatement at Basic. In addition to a 3.5 GPA, the 44 members were selected for their lead- ership and service contributions in both school and community. All the funds which were raised by sell- ing Christmas items during the year, went to the John R. Beatty Scholarship given in honor of the English teacher who died in l98O. The recipient of this scholarship was chosen by the scholarship com- mittee-and open to all senior students. Basic High School was very proud of the many students who achieved so many high honors. l. Girls' State: Gwenda Smith, Rani Bush, Karen Bur- rows. 2. Honor Society Officers: Rani Bush, Pres., Mary Bates, Treas., Gwenda Smith, Sec., Dawn ller, Vice- Pres. 3. Honor Society. Top Row. B. Fitzgerald, P. Mather- ly, K. Burrows, B. Clark, R. Bush, B. Groover, E. Hartley, T. Doran, S. Dupont, B. Nash, D. Lingin- felter, L. ller, D. ller. Second Row: B. Walls, S. Whit- ing, L. Scoble, L. Bailey, M. Gabriel, J. Bower. M. Clark, A. Twitchell, J. Jarvis, T. Spradlin, P. Lope- man, G. Smith. Front Row: E. Mendoza, L. Clark, T. Haglund, J. Chappell, V. Pickard, M. Bates, S. Weese. B. Scucci. C. Huizenga, J. Chappell, J. Tabor, P. Swank, M. Morris. 4. Sun Youth Forum. Top Row. E. Coons, K. Clark, D. Smith, S. Rynearson, M. McGinty. J. Holloway, T. Stetson. L. Nelson, K. Sims, E. Hartley, T. Doran. Second Row: A. Graham, R. Hardin, T. Wilcock, R. D'Agostino, R. Bush, B. Holm, B. Logenson, S. Weese, S. Davis, S. Dupont, A. Williams, R. Hardy, T. Tuma, M. Morris, L. Musserelli, T. Bell. Front Row: S. Mar- quis, S. Russell, L. Clark, R. Gonzalez, P. Lopeman, J. Taber, C. Parmentier, J. Justice, J. Summers, E. Men- doza, D. Linginfelter. 5. Boys' State. Standing: S. Dupont, B. Nash. T. Lomphrey, K. Sims. Sitting. N. Pappas. Boys' State. Sun Youth Forum 35 X. A A . 15.-if :aff .fif- '-61 .-..-U-,,, 'li ,t in ff' -.. A . o -1- ,, 5 . e erik:-.. --., I Q me . . . A li' I ' A Milt X . K 'K Lk 'filvgm 31 ' lf r . r 5 . we Q e' A h bf '-1 f 'm- if r . . r . Q. . i .s .t it '1 ' J A , W- fame., A it W' 'L we V ......, .. on fd- f ries -- Ti ' H M.. we ' L i ' Q an , ,Ne , .L ,eq .ke 2 l. As an El Dorado opponent looks on, Susan Maxson takes a practice swing before hitting the ball down the fairway. 2. Varsity Football player Bob Scucci receives the ball and heads down the field for a touchdown. 3. Senior Paul Pickard. Junior Jeff Newton. and Sen- ior Andy Twitchell congratulate each other after one of their many victories, 36 Sports asf Yfwvwierffmwmswvwh-43 ., K .w Q 3 J? I k , r A '5 . f l cyc ,017 5' -1 cf .T JP f ff 'fi N A yt, . , I' it .J A .1 fr N B - T 'fmt N yr ,rf . kkkl ii? V,,,: I , . S M, I , V f , KM' Q ' ' ' f 1, fix! gig- Jw Jfyfzw f,'!,j M wiv' MJ , ,- .1 ,fir ,f 1 f .lj gg!! ff, J! M if 11 J f f 2 ,M ff' I I ,I 1 J jj! 1 f' if ffl J' V' rt 'iff Khf fm, J 'jj jj! XIV ff , V' 1, XV fn A zlltrkqlj, I VA, .f f ,-','1 fl--Ari' 'AVI 2 ' F' T y r . me, , tii f 11, ,,,f ,lf ,TT2,, ,Z f - iii , ul 5, 11 if A 1 'i 'I Varsity Football 38 .l.V. and B Team Football 40 Cheerleaders, Mascots 42 Songleaders 46 Boys' Basketball 48 Girls' Basketball 52 Boys' Tennis 56 Girls' Tennis 58 Cross Country Track 60 Girls' Golf 62 Soccer 64 4 I. Senior Sean Rynearson backhands the tennis ball during an after school practice session for the Boys' Tennis Team. 2. Number 44, Stephanie O'Bryant. scores two points for Basic despite CIark's attempt to block. GIRLS PLAY SOCCER AND COMPETE IN CROSS COUNTRY TRACK ITS Wrestling 68 Volleyball 72 Bowling 76 Baseball 78 Softball 80 Boys Track 84 Girls' Track 86 Boys' Swimming, Timers 88 Girls' Swimming, Divers 90 Boys' Golf 92 Sports 37 BHS 6-7 Bonanza BHS O-Il Clark BHS I7-20 Rancho BHS 8-33 Western BHS 7-4l Valley BHS 7-26 Eldorado BHS I4-58 Gorman BHS O-7 Chaparral BHS 33-60 Las Vegas I. Forced to punt, senior James Bess gives it his best shot. Q 2. Quarterback Randy Garrison rolls out to the right as he looks for an open receiver. 3. Heading up the middle, junior running back Bob Scucci. 33. eludes Bonanza defensivemen as he strives for a goal. 38 Varsity Football I .-s' su f JMS S W . . . . . . I TH ' ,. .. , .,.. . ,, M A 51? s.: , 1. ii.: src N Q. - ssl ss K --at ' . ' ' ' -- - , , .. - .Q ...D Q ., Q ,. . Ey- I V 1 :kg ' -. ti U , 1 P ! B 5' A '- ifi Q . ' . . ' - f 'xx sv s w.:-., ..' -. ,. W , I v, 'a S 4 Q 5 4 1 x - . fl Msn F ,. e. s' I -. Q , 3 . x , K , ' , '- D . , X ,. -' - , . x Q 2- Q tk- K, .V - xv- , . W .Q gl .lyk 3 s ' A 9 L l gfkeasi N ' T V , 0 .V , h . , .-. is . . Q 5 it , iw.. 2 .. ,Q S . . f' i Q5 ' P. 5 ' ' ' ill. R :' if . . . s. - rt. H , B . f V f F ..... ,. -H A - i .... , .. X N 6 , , , K . N sf -af w. gy- .. ,. 'F W . 4 Y mi' X. A Ak S 'QT' 0 i 1 4.4 n A -..'S1..'Z sw . . 'of' T , g V - W W.-4-L.. K K: ., .. , 'A' . QA, Y 4-A- ' ,. ,,L.i.Ql f,5...f' W , I i ,-was - A I Q 5 .. - f as ff flip: . 'lie S - 'wa .wsiswmr m.s 'f6f'ff' N,mAh six , -' .,,.. . ' ' , ' 2, ss. ',L, A - , -. -as N. , . L, , 5 wi ss, rw 1- it--X X . . 'pies gg , . A, ..Q., M W 'M' 'J .W Q Y wx,.kp...':-s. -1--...us 1 tr 6 -NN his re ?s:MM'?... -- 93-M:.5'l.'92'w Coach Brings New Confidence The players' confidence in themselves is up, voiced new head coach Rich Trautwein. Trautwein, formerly of Dixie College in St. George, Utah, said he hoped to instill a winning spirit here and change some of the negative attitudes of the players. The first tryouts began about a week and a half before the opening of the school, when approximately I25 tried for a spot on the three teams. Only 90 saw the initial cut through to actual playing. Practice time ran between I W to 2 hours four days a week. Coach Trautwein said that the team improved substantially throughout the year. He stated that the plays were stud- ied first, with the basic fundamentals coming later. As best games both offensively and de- fensively, the coach chose the road game against Chaparral, and the Homecoming game against Rancho. Top defensive players recognized by Trautwein included juniors Mark Lom- prey and Chris Heintz and senior Kevin Sims. Offensively, he named Bob Scucci most valuable. All the players, including those not singled out, did outstanding jobs and deserve as much praise as the next. I. Top Row: Coach Trautwein, M. Lomprey, K. Kanger, R. Jones, N. Coroneos, T. Lomprey, C. Heintz, K. Prime, Coach Dixon. Second Row: G. Ste- vens. S. Brooks, M. McGinty. J. Lomprey, L. Spikes, T. Gerleman, K. Roundy, Third Row: B. Bly, D. Jordan, P. Bates, J. Bess, B. Carr, J. Hall, T. Cooper, Fourth Row. V. Fulbright, B. Scucci, T. Myers, D. Mogensen, R. Garrison. Front Row. G. Diaz, D. Ellis, K. Bolles, E. Mangrum, R. Garland. 2. Senior quarterback flips a pass toward David Mo- gensen. 3. Bill Bly hands off to running back Eric Mangrum. Varsity Football 39 Freshmen Show Promising Future The freshmen Wolves jumped, to a great start by shutting out their first two opponents, Clark and Chaparral, by scores of I2-O, and continued to play well throughout most of the remainder of the season. The most exciting game of the season was the heartbreaking I8-I7 loss to Gor- man at the Silverbowl. Gorman was the toughest team they played. Though no singular player was named most valuable, Coach Cahill said, The team played well for their size. The J.V. team, on the other hand, had their difficulties in emerging victorious as they fell victims to a I-7 season. Coach Gary Velasquez named Scott Dittus as most valuable player for his ef- forts on both offense and defense. I. With minutes left in the game, Randy Venerable follows his blocker, Anthony Marquez, down the sidelines. 2. Freshmen: Top Row: D. Gloria. S. Wilson, A. Mar- quez. J. Gordon, S. Derrick, J. Hayes, D. Stopka, T. Carr, M. Velasquez, D. Dawson, B. Redmond. Second Row: M. Murray, M. Johnson, M. Dickens, B. Romero, D. Pyle, C. McCoy, R. McCIemore, D. Lozano, M. Tripolitis, C. Perry. Third Row: B. Aki, K. Solomon, B. Mckee, C. Kwasney, M. Hernandez, R. Venerable, R. Marquez, M. Bower, D. Bardin, G. Gomez. Front Row: Man. J. Herdrich, C. Evans, D. Gloria, S. Hoesch, T. Gill, R. Love. Man. D. Pyle. B team BHS l1f0 Clark BHS I2-0 Chaparral BHS 28-6 Valley BHS 6-I4 Eldorado BHS I7-I8 Gorman BHS 848 Rancho sus 49-7 vegas BHS I4-6 Western J.V. team BHS 051 Clark BHS 7-6 Chaparral BHS 0-49 Valley BHS 0-26 Eldorado BHS l8u42 Gorman Bl-IS 0-27 Rancho BHS 6-43 Vegas BHS 0-47 Western 40 J.V. And Freshmen Football H460 Mi aww . 'Z-jr Ili li maint Y ol I - 'Q Ill' 1 .- f .' 'F -u . . I ,U 1... .... V 5 V ofa, ,H Jw.. W K 4, K ' gf ,,:', H, -,fr -L .,. ,f ,, J. N Q 9-7.9. in tllqgq ,, fgn f,,,,, .. , ,.,,. -. A wg.-'ff-.afi ,ga .f- : . . ,,.,. 1, IW, n ,-. ff W, . s ' , gu.,X,,y ', A . - A 'ffm -'Q-V ws ...XC vw , fr., A .., 19..- Jn. , . A ,, ., , f. Y .,.f 4. g , ,,.. an M ' , ff A- 2 1 . vw.,-ft . ,gy ny. 1 ,f a',ggqzff,,fQ,?i1f 'Q-E1n1,,tZg gt' .:fYf'ff. ??'g',1,,h --'sg sd av 1 x N 1, we ,' if viii, VL W ff- .'.v , -Y, .. , f f 'Lf 'Mg V? film.-2 we, 1 ,. Kg. ,iff l U., .y'ff'N ,Ja I , 'M W A V W H, nw -,V 4, zWy3,iMM:a,i,f , L ,za ,... , -. i W ,my V.: rl .3 gy' I ,I V I ., TJ P ' U Biaiffvwrf' i,rff'.igrWgfa5i'grr.11'f'r it :,vf:, ,,,s,,'f 'f 1 ragga 5, 7.4 V, A Q Q ,,,9.,y,..,X,,a ,ygf-M, A . Ku M -, ,W .way , 34-J., N' K it f ,, W in-.Y www ' WW 'ff we 2' ' J f. 'K . ., W, g V . v 1- 4 W 1- A A f ww? V, ..5W.'. .i t 13 an rf., .Q A V, 5 -f 3' are 'ISF Q. - in ,U ,W-,.. ,V I J , :gi mfg tip. .. 4.f ' 1' . J X- d ',,' X 7' V 14992 534. W r. . 2 if ',.- 59'SfT-v'??' i5 K an ,,f e .....t,f,,9- C.,-if . sggqk. .ww . .. A-,in .f-dy-.. J , xc I. JV. Top Row: D. Donan, T. Tipton, M. Muniz. A. Jones, A. Wilke, M. Heintz. R. Himes, M. Harless. T. Taylor, R. Herman. J. Deltoro. W. Leifried. Fourth Row: coach F. Hester. coach G. Velasquez. J. Crim- mins. D. Redmond. S. Kanger, J. Brooks. K. Carducci. J. Girod. W. Heath. J. Toth, S. Lien, S. Medina. G. Baker. Third row: L. Tyson, R. Purdy, E. Tucker. G. King. J. McDonald, G. Beans, R, Smith, M. Romo, D. States, S. Dittus. J. Lozano. Second Row: R. Shaw. J. Boone, J. Null. E. Wirth, C. Graham, K. Pratt, J. Goodman, J. Lopeman. bottom row: manager M. Erickson. A. Dittus. D. Hoesch. C. Medina. K. Lane, J. Barquist. manager E. Owen, 2. Sophomore Read Smith makes a valiant attempt to stop his Clark opponent. 3. Freshman Rod Love watches with intensity as the freshmen team defeats Valley. 4. Randy Venerable was among one of the leading rushers on the freshmen team. J.V. And Freshmen Football 4l Cheerleaders Promote chool Spirit The Varsity Cheerleading squad con- sisted of five juniors and three seniors this year, six of which were new. Fund raisers such as car washes, bake sales, and candy sales helped the Cheer- leaders to purchase their dazzling new uniforms. The Cheerleaders began practicing last summer by attending an USA camp at Pepperdine University in Malibu, Califor- nia. They brought home many individual honors as well as group awards, which were won during competition with other squads. The Varsity Cheerleaders were a major factor in the large amount of spirit that was felt by all at Basic and which helped lead the Wolves to victory. The l98O-'8l Varsity Cheerleaders were: Mary Alu, senior, Lisa Golub, senior, Alisa Perkins, seniorg Kathy Kline, junior, Shelley Marquis, junior: Jennifer Palor, ju- niors Cindy Parmentier, juniors and Janice VanCamp. junior. Lisa Golub served as Captain for the squad and was assisted by Co-Captain Cindy Parmentier. Also helping out was manager Julie Decker. I. After a tiring Friday assembly. Mary Alu is re- lieved to finish the fight song. 2. Junior Shelley Marquis gets excited after the spirit stick is awarded to her class. 3. Taking pride in being a Varsity Cheerleader, Ja- nice VanCamp promotes spirit at a football game. 4. Cheerleader Captain Lisa Golub takes a minute to analyze a football play. 42 Varsity Cheerleaders ,sis ,Qs ka- W l. Senior Alisa Perkins forces a smile after a long assembly. 2. Junior Kathy Kline happily finishes the fight song after a spirit victory for the iuniors. 3. Managers: Julie Decker, Varsity Cheerleaders, Barbara Holm, Varsity Songleaders, Lisa Roberts. Mascots. 4. Kathy Kline. Shelley Marquis, Janice VanCamp, Mary Alu, Lisa Golub, Cindy Parmentier, Jennifer Palor. Alisa Perkins. 5 fx 'N' , ffm 1 V' , Z i l Varsity Cheerleaders 43 1 4 3 I. Freshmen Cheerleaders start their cheer with a rolleoff. 2. Marcy Gutierrez contemplates a drink of water during the Homecoming game. 3. Kami White begins the cheer with a smile. 4. J,V, Cheerleaders. Marcy Gutierrez, Chris Wellendorf. Kami White. Angie Wade. Stephanie McNeal. Pam Quick. 44 Freshmen Cheerleaders, .IV Cheerleaders, Mascots S fsff P1 'Q Q va ...K . Wa..- Squads Emphasize Exuberance!! Exhuberant girls led the sophomore class to a year filled with spirit. With Marcy Gutierrez as captain of the group. the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders proved their agility. Practices, hardwork and plenty of de- votion helped the .l.V. cheerleaders to successfully express Wolves Pride. Three of the J.V. squad returned from last year, they were Marcy Gutierrez. Stephanie McNeal, and Kami White. The three new additions were Pam Quick, An- gie Wade, and Chris Wellendorf. Returning for the second year, five- year-old Krishna Hillstead. daughter of the adviser Hazel Hillstead. was the mas- cot for the girls. Krishna kept the audi- ences entertained with her antics. The Freshman Cheerleaders also estab- lished themselves as a hardworking squad. Captain was Lisa Evans. Although the adviser for the girls was Mrs. Debbie Klosowski, the group shared a class for all cheering squads which was headed by Mrs. Linda Casillas. The season began with four mascots, but one soon quit. The mascots really kept the crowds in awe with routines and acrobatics. The mascots performed dur- ing football and basketball halftimes and also during assemblies. I. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Georgia VanCamp, Lisa Carducci, Michele Wilsdorf, Leslie Marquis, Tracy Ryan, Lisa Evans. 2. Mascots: Tammy Stanton. Tracy Mahan. Rhonda Richter. 3. Mascot Tammy Stanton flips during a Friday as- sembly. Freshmen Cheerleaders, JV Cheerleaders, Mascots 45 I. Tami Nield punks at the punk assembly. 2. Calhie Palor performs to Betty Lou. 3. Songleadersf Angel Bolyard. Rani Bush. LaVee Collins, Tami Nield. Jean Phillips, Andie Parham. Cathie Palor, and Robin Nelson. ilk 3 46 Songleaders Songleaders Enthuse Crowds The Varsity Songleaders added much charm and enthusiasm to football and basketball games, as well as pep assem- blies, with their vivacious routines and spirited presence. At the end of last year, a panel of six judges selected eight out of the twenty- five girls who auditioned. This was an increase from the six members chosen in previous years. Returning Songleaders included seniors Rani Bush, Cathie Palor, Jean Phillips, and juniors Andie Parham and Robin Nelson. The three new Songleaders completing the squad were senior Tami Nield, and juniors Angel Bolyard and LaVee Collins. Captain of the squad was Cathie Palor and Rani Bush served as Co-Captain. During the summer they attended, with the Varsity Cheerleaders, a camp in California. They entertained the student body at pep assemblies with routines such as Working Day and Night by Michael Jackson, Linda Ronstadt's How do l make you? along with novelty routines including Hello Texas and Devo's Whip lt . Accompanying the band dur- ing football games they performed fea- ture routines at half-times and sideline routines during the quarters. Routines were perfected in class with the assistance of their advisor, Mrs. Ca- sillas, who stated that the class, along with allowing practice during school hours, was beneficial in the communica- tion between her and the group. Barbara Holm was chosen as manager of the squad for the second year in a row. Her duties included everything from tak- ing care of financial statements to sched- uling pep assemblies. I. Angel Bolyard shows enthusiasm as Basic Scores. J. Robin Nelson dances to the fight song. 3. Jean Phillips agrees that Basic is number one. 4. Rani Bush shows her calm and collective styles to Whip lt. Songleaders 47 Players Give 5027 i lt's my first time coaching where l really liked the kids, was what Coach Ron Montoya said of the l980-8I varsity boy's basketball team. The players gave me ISOZ, of themselves all the time. The season itself was somewhat unsuc- cessful with the team winning only a small portion of their 20 games. However, the team played well all the time. The scores from most of the games they lost were within a five point margin. The most exciting game of the season was against Vo- Tech when Basic scored four points in the last seconds of the game to win it by a score of 65-62. The team's most valuable player was, without a doubt, Scott Elliott who aver- aged 25 points a game. Other outstanding players mentioned were Kevin Sims and Joe O'Neal, though Coach Montoya said, Everyone played well. I. Standing: B. Carr, S. Elliott, C. Heintz. J. O'Neal M. Sandoval. R. Crunk, Coach Ron Montoya. Kneeling: B. Bly. J. Mayer. M. Lomprey, D. Ellis. 2. Junior Joe O'Neal outiumps his Western oppo- nents to get the rebound. BHS 43-70 Clark BHS 68-64 Bonanza BHS 57-62 Vo-Tech BHS 66-59 Gorman BHS 57-69 Valley BHS 58-74 Rancho BHS 59-68 Western BHS 58-70 Eldorado BHS 5l-63 Clark BHS 66-76 Bonanza BHS 65-62 Vo- Tech BHS 57-60 Gorman BHS 57-62 Valley BHS 5l-63 Chaparral BHS 64-79 Las Vegas BHS Rancho BHS Western BHS Eldorado BHS Chaparral BHS Las Vegas 48 Varsity Basketball fame 4 64-c L.w.fg. 'Z'1t c1f7'l L -cg- I 2.95 153153 2 I. Coach Ron Montoya explains his strategy to the varsity squad during a vital timeout. 2. Senior Scott Elliott powers his way through his opponents as he goes up for a layup, 3. Junior Bryce Carr puts two points on the board for Basic. 4. Chris Heintz leaps high in the air for the rebound after a missed shot by Western. Varsity Basketball 49 NEW COACHES BRING WINNING SPIRIT For the second year in a row, new coaches took over the underclass basket- ball teams. George Feher, a Boulder City teacher, coached a strong junior varsity through the year. He recognized players Richie Newton, Mike Harless. and Buddy Swart- zenberg for their outstanding perfor- mances. Feher also named the second Las Vegas game as the best of the season. Leading the much improved B-team. Coach Andy Dixon said he enjoyed his first year as coach. He stated that the season represented complete team ef- fort, all players putting forth their ut- most. These two teams, although they attract little public attention, played well and showed that they will be ready for varsi- ty when the time comes. I. JV-team. Top Row: M. Muniz, W. Leifried, B. Swartzenberg, M. Harless, L. Wolfe. J. Fenwick. Coach Feher. Front Row: R. Lewis. J. Goodman, J. Boone, T. Shiyer, R. Hines. 2. Coach Feher uses a timeout to give his team a change in plan. 3. B-team. Top Row: D. Pyle, A. Marquez, M. John- son. S. Derrick, M. Mouilso, M. Tripolitis. D. Lozano, Coach Dixon. Front Row: R. Marquez, R. Venerable. L. Erling, D. Day C. Perry. JV B-team 30-60 Clark 54-58 Bonanza 40-48 Bonanza 65-62 Bonanza 43-49 Vo-Tech 54-56 Gorman 5066 Gorman 47-46 Chaparral 34-35 Valley 42-47 Rancho 457-62 Chaparral 53-58 Eldorado. 46-37 Las Vegas 48-58 Rancho 50-54 Western 6062 Bonanza 23-56 Clark 60-59 Gorman 24-6l Bonanza 46-48 Gorman 26-44 Vo-Tech 58-64 Eldorado 5070 Gorman 47-65 Chaparral 58-81 Valley Gorman 46-63 Chaparral Rancho Rancho Eldorado Eldorado Las Vegas Rancho Western Eldorado Bl-IS scores listed first 50 JV Frosh Basketball l i v I Anthony Marquez easily outlumps his Gorman op 2 Sophomore Marlon Mumz looks for a teammate to 3 Freshman Randy Marquez gets off a quick pass to 4 Coach Dixon discusses strategy with his team Nfl! Ill .. Qw55 3' ,Q '53 M MCM 1 ,..,..........,..,...,..., . -mnlumsnuq-... -ww.-.-Q..-M, am.-m..w.,,... u iff, iAQ15 -KN. XX Winning Attitude Scores IOOZ Third year coach Diane Hernandez commented that the girls this year played better as a team. Their strong point was their attitude. They played all the way to the end and gave IOO7, at all times. Their weak point was they didn't put the ball up often enough when the opportunity was available. She also said that their offense could have used more work. There were four returning lettermen this year. They were Debbie Becknell, Marenda Clark, Brenda Doddridge, and Jackie Holliday. Jackie Holliday and Mar- enda Clark were the team co-captains. Jackie Holliday averaged the most points per game with an II point average. The managers of thelJV and varsity teams were Teri Shafer and Beth Walls. Coach Hernandez commented that there wasn't very much of a crowd sup- porting the teams at any of the games. BHS 43-24 Gorman BHS 38-74 Las Vegas BHS 44-l27 Western BHS 40-60 Rancho BHS 36-45 Bonanza BHS 23-66 Eldorado BHS 39-48 Clark Bus 22-ss Valley BHS 36-95 Western I. At the beginning of the game, players jump for the 3. Audrey Mangrum dribbles down the court in ball. hopes of making a basket. 2. Debbie Becknell earns one point after shooting a foul shot. Girls' Varsity Basketball 53 1 his . as i N I. Laura Parrot, number ll. waits for the rebound. 54 Girls' JV Basketball I ff 2. Cindy Seguin passes the ball to a teammate at the first home game of the season. 3. The team discusses strategy with coach Barbara Swackhamer. 4. Tracy Golaszeuski, number I3. waits for the re- bound. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 23-I7 30-22 42-32 38-43 32-37 4l-25 37-33 4l-46 29-42 29-3l 34-50 37-60 Team Improves Ending the season with a 5-7 record, the JV team played much better than last year. Third year coach Barbara Swack- hamer commented that players this year have had much more experience than her previous teams. She said, The players have a better attitude than last year. These girls are competitors. They hate to lose, and if they do lose, they learn from the loss. Their winning attitude and en- thusiasm adds a great deal to our girls' athletics. The captain was Lisa Gonzales, and a different co-captain was selected every week. There wasn't one individual player who was most valuable. Every player on the team contributed in one way or an- other. The team's strong point was their de- fense. The girls were quick and had height under the boards which aided in defensive rebounding. The team's weak point was not shooting the ball enough. The coach commented that they needed to be more balanced in scoring, and she would have liked to have been able to work a man to man defense into the game. I Top Row: L. Seguin, C. Wichael, L. Parrott, T. 2. Head captain Lisa Gonzales dribbles past an oppo- Golaszeuski. L. Bettencourt. C. Seguin. coach B. nent. Swackhamer, Front Row. L. Schollian, L. Gonzales. S. Ortolano, T. Connor. 3. Basic's girls line up for an in bounds play. V Girls' JV Basketball 55 Team Faces Tough Opponents The Basic Men's Tennis Team had their problems this past season as they faced the stiff competition other Clark County high schools had to offer. The ten man varsity squad, under first-year coach Ron Montoya, played ten tough matches only to finish the season with a rather disap- pointing l-9 record. The team played their best when they beat the long time rivals, Boulder City by a score of I4 V2 -I3 V2, while Clark was said to have been their toughest opponent. Though the team's record wasn't much to show, the squad practiced every day after school to improve their tennis skills. Coach Montoya singled out Sean Bar- low as the most valuable singles player. while James Jarvis and Buddy Swartzen- berg were the most valuable doubles play- ers. Coach also said, The team did a hell of a job. l. Top Row: D. Brossard, B. Swartzenberg. Coach R. Montoya. E. Coons. S. Rynerson. Mid Row: J. Jarvis. M. Sant. D. Atkinson. S. Barlow. Front Row: D. Chris- tensen. R. Luciano. 2. Senior Sean Rynearson shows good form in return- ing a Rancho serve BHS I-27 Clark BHS BW-24W Las Vegas BHS SM-2226 Chaparral BHS .SW-24W Valley BHS 2-25 Rancho BHS BM-MM: Western BHS 8-20 Bonanza BHS MW-BM Boulder City BHS 8-20 Eldorado BHS 7-ll Gorman 56 Boys' Tennis i 4 in 1mmmnmmummnmmuQ4 S A -flzw 'K ,'f.. ' X M f KN ' 4 'i .! H 3 X ' ef fi ,Z K .K :yi 'V in. . ' v lt Q 9 :- 1 , 4 s at in-,gb L 4 I Va- ' :. kg if fi SQ.. fx X ' Mfg mf NYQRWWQW tis? ,J A f 3,6 i . M H v W1 X ! l . e.,.,.,,:l,.,..,i xxvkik A .4-0 Y - , r s ,qw'Ns , 'Q unmmmnumnufu,.'i,g.xfXS .K 1 , I .-va k 'Z .3 M, nnmmnmmmmnwnmV' fiirffx wumummmmnmnmu ' - 2 isslsramsaunssalx Q ' 'Mums mug 'E .rss vtailtggtindsiisg p w: y 5: mrartrzzssrm 42-ver a. lWNummnmmmms4HFh h5fNQQf I. Senior Sean Barlow was among the most outstand ing players on the team. 2. David Brossard returns a serve from the baseline 3. Junior Eric Coons volleys at the net while team mate Mike Sant watches. 4. Eric Coons puts forth his best effort to return the volley in doubles play. Boys Tennis 57 K s . , 58 Tennis Girls Hold g, Their Own Coach Bruce Laughlin revealed that the girls did better than expected , and ended the season with a respect- able record. These ladies included sin- gles players, Kay Van Leuven, Kathy Wolven, Anna Lucero, Teresa Leming, Karen Fetters, and Renee Gonzales, and doubles players, Debbie Gordon- Diane Smith and .lill Bower-Suzette McCall. One special accomplishment was their victory against Chaparrel High School I8-IO, something that hadn't been done in eight years, The toughest opponent was number one Clark High School. Their annual banquet was held, and the most valuable players were an- nounced. Mr. Laughlin felt that Kathy Wolven, Debbie Gordon and Diane Smith had tremendously improved their game. There were seven returning players from last year. However, only three, Kathy Wolven, Karen Fetters and Anna Lucero, will be returning next year. I. Displaying extreme effort. Debbie Gordon eagerly smashes the ball. 2, Front Row: Kay Van Leuven, Karen Fetters, Anna Lucero, Renee Gonzales. and Jill Bower. Top Row Kathy Wolven, Suzette McCall, Debbie Gordon Coach Laughlin, Teresa Leming, and Diane Smith BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS L27 Clark I8-10 Chaparral I6-I2 Las Vegas l lf!-26 lf! Valley 9-I9 Rancho IO V2-l7 V2 Western Il M-I6 V2 Bonanza I7 M-lO W Boulder I4-I4 Gorman 23- S Eldorado we when ,.,. Q sA:3iL'9'Vnffw'ig 'qlfig' Aw ,.,.. , 4- 22 'W 8 X -Fm fl if 3 fy,-76 is 'M 2 4 l. Showing Las Vegas opponents how it's done, Diane Smith aces it again. 2. Strongly determined Kathy Wolven fires off another great shot. 3. With great concentration, Kay Van Leuven patiently awaits her opponents serve. 4. Suzette McCall demonstrates her fantastic back-hand ability during a match against Las Vegas High School. Tennis 59 l Girls' Cross Country . BHS Won Eldorado BHS Lost Chaparral BHS Lost Bonanza BHS Lost Rancho BHS Tied Las Vegas BHS Tied Gorman BHS Lost Western BHS Won Clark BHS Won Boulder City BHS Won Gorman BHS Lost Valley BHS Tied Rancho UNLV lnvitational 5th Boulder City Invitational 6th Valley Invitational 5th Warrior lnvitational 6th Zone Championship 6th af. ., ., -M W. .ft 2 at ea l on dx.. ta A . .. .. 4 A , t:,, I. Cross Country Team: Linda Laramore. Mercy Her- nandez. Irma Hernandez. Coach Cartwright, Neva Albright, Tammy Kalber, Tammy Powell. DeeDee Hamamura. 2. Ramon Aleman tests his endurance in Basic's only home meet. 3. Varsity girls get off to a good start. 4. Varsity runners, Ned Close, Paul Pickard, Andy Twitchell and Jeff Newton, group together to en- courage each other along. 60 Cross Country 1 3 . c . 1- a li Mgwww... g 9 1 4 .ff ' -ff fiwiiii 1 L W W , Q ggi , 5 V Qin ,, 'ff Ya L' s L 6 . A :,, 2 Q' ,f.f.e- .Jw,v.i.'r 3 if L.. l 3 I. Ready with refreshments. Coach Cartwright offers runners Jeff Boscarino, Tony Lecesse, Ned Close and Roy Huffington a drink. 2. Struggling to stay ahead of his opponents, Andy Twitchell gives it all he's got. 3. Exhausted from a long, hard run, Lee Huffington reaches for his place card. Runners Rout Rivals With a very experienced team, Larry Burgess was able to coach his. runners to a 9-2 season tally in dual-triangular meets. The Cross Country squad consisted of I3 runners, ll of whom lettered or had previously lettered. The most valuable runners for the year were Andy Twitchell and Jeff Newton. Andy broke the old re- cord of l3fl3 with his new time of l3:O4. This, however, was later broken by Jeff. with a time of l2:5I for 2 V2 miles. Ned Close was chosen as most improved, Lee Huffington as most dedicated, and Tony Leccese was named outstanding Frosh- Soph runner. As for the girls, Coach Chris Cartw- right remarked that they did fantastic! The seven-girl team was led by most valu- able runner Irma Hernandez. Irma broke the old l8:49 with her new record of I6:23 for 2.5 miles. With a record of 5-5-3, and being fairly young, the girls' Cross Coun- try team for next year is expected to put even greater distance between them- selves and their opponents. r Boys' Cross Country BHS l8-72 Rancho BHS 36-40 Bonanza BHS 22-36 Western BHS I8-82 Gorman BHS 39-22 Valley BHS 36-44 Chaparral BHS I8-97 Las Vegas BHS 'IS-55 Clark BHS 39-67 Rancho BHS 'IS-72 Gorman BHS 'IS-78 Boulder City Boulder City Invitational Ist Valley Invitational Sth Zone Championship 6th 'Indicates perfect score Cross Country 6l 1 62 Girls' Golf I I. Barbara Cowan pitches one onto the green. 2. Michelle Jackson follows through as her ball rolls into the hole. 3. Senior, Jennifer Foster, putts for a birdie. 4. Jill Tabar attempts to hit out of the rough. 2 it 'V '3iQ'Qf4' I , 1 f ve.. S, ' , -,, . am- mA,.:'W, 4 ' I 'ff . K ,vs ,we '-,J Y . wf' ' Jn-uE.J e9 . x. ,W f-:m?f? f'v 1 Y . 1 '-was V7 his ft- 43. N . ' .vaj- po- - .. T ' -We , , , 4,,4f - '7' if . '-f,:. . - Hn,--4 , '..'o-'74 - V f' 1 ,734-u 1, f M' -f ' Q' .'p.n. ., , M. --5 . ,, . , . , '4.3aW,,-sv - -W N es. T ' 'ffl , ,Q , ,, .,-3... sf X' iff ,gf .. Q. .,. - --gc-, iw . -. . -.v -- -.sf .. .,, f. ' - '-, , , 4:11-' ff 1- as . '-5 3. f --2 Y Wi 4 .,4.-ffm , -A --,' . -. . 1 . , , f I-'-,xv .5-We .T I1,,,1vg2iv-fl-W-1-f, ft'fS5z?'2, -,-6' N- ' ,3.-ff ,..Sg.,.-LM Q-M2-w-'.f-12-,ffa424'-me-W-t,V? J 'z-.,,3......t . ar '-Mew if s T, . , -, 1, -, ,, .J t ' f - f L' , ' -,' .f-. . We 9, , 'R if11.g,-WW-fi-4--,.2 f'f' . -+ r?'b M-' xl. -f.q.-v ff-Nc, 'J-WM2.- f,' Ji-. vg'A.,,,lnygVy,,, . f.M,,Mgw.ff,,M x 1 . X , .. VV .. W. .. WWW H Lvygvb , I H N f , V.: 6 . , fs:-Sw . , - - 1.v9'W ,,,.,':,g, .A-, 1, I . V.. K x...-na J - K - Q -- f ' L -' Golfers Tee Cff At ZONE, S1316 The girls golf team were more eager to play and had a better attitude towards playing this year, which improved their rapport with the coach, Roger Chapel. Placing third, the girls showed their best performance at zone. They lost state by three strokes. Even though all of the girls didn't get to go to state, two of them did. Most valuable player, Jill Tabar and senior, Jaymie Trumbo placed respec- tively. Adding freshmen Kara Coons and Su- san Maxson, this year's team consisted of six members. A strong point of the team was their consistency and a desire to win. This helped the team play better. Coach Chapel reported that the girls won more games than expected and it took less strokes to get to the hole. The team's weak point was their youth. lf the girls would practice more often throughout the off season, we could do a whole lot better during the season, stated Coach Chapel. BHS 300-359 Clark BHS 3l6-350 Las Vegas BHS 278-3l4 Chaparral BHS 280-275 Valley BHS 295-3l8 Rancho BHS 28l-307 Western BHS 282-2ll Bonanza BHS 276-302 Boulder BHS 326-450 Gorman BHS 290-340 Eldorado I. Top Row: Jaymie Trumbo, Jennifer Foster, Mi- chelle Jackson, Mr. Roger Chapel. coach. Front Row. Susan Maxson, Jill Tabar, Barbara Cowan, Kara Coons. 2. Jaymie Trumbo, senior. hits a long shot down the fairway. Girls' Golf 63 Seniors Dominate Soccer Field Varsity soccer, with a record of six wins, ten losses, and two ties, had an exciting year. Coach Dan Cahill felt his team had a super attitude and were hard workers, but iniuries adversely effected the team's win-loss record. In the tournament held at Eldorado High School, Basic finished third out of eight teams. The team also traveled to Simi Valley, California to play in a tourna- ment in which they finished fourth out of sixteen teams, one of which was the sixth ranked team in california. Several foreign players contributed their talents to the soccer team. Adolpho and Jose Mendoza were from Hondurus, Lars Karlsson was from Sweden, and Pa- dith Lacksanamyxay was from Laos. Captains of the team were seniors Ran- dy Garrison, Danny Radley, and Tim Lom- prey. Basic l-4 Rancho Basic 2-3 Eldorado Basic 0-4 Western Basic 2-l Bonanza Basic 0-2 Eldorado Basic, 3-0 Gorman Basic l-O San Marino t Basic l-0 Simi Valley Basic O-l Thousand Gales Basic I-4 Channel Islands r Basic 34 has Vegas V Basic 2-l Gorman Basic 0-l Clark Basic I-3 Chaparral Basic l-l Bonanza Basic 4,2 Rancho Basic 3-3 Eldorado Basic l-3 Western Basic l-O Las Vegas Basic 0-l Valley I. Ganging up on the opponent, Kirk Bolles, Sean Rynearson, and Tim Lomprey steal the ball away from a helpless vistor. 2. Captains Danny Radley, Randy Garrison. and Tim Lomprey display their trophy at a pep assembly. 64 Varsity Soccer Mg, f - ji 'Ulf lv' S ing' --,X S YE s ia 5 E gwsch i M .,. M., .,.- :fit . . 144 1 . - ' ' ' L.kk rx- -V ',:: eu.. .L K V 'Mx h A , ,, N . ' - .,' 'Q . X H Q 'K'L - M 1 , y N Q' ' L' A ' Q ,ans yi . ii -' EQ ggi.. Sb I ' 0- . ,M E+' M aa 1 F L 'VW W ww- ka-4 - aww-H . A 39, W .. K an -we- M' I f3i.2,,e,,'i gs 'A' .M..w's A .win 3 Top: W. Fitzgerld, S. Rynearson, K. Prime, E. Cross- ley, L. Karrlson, T. Lomprey. Middle. J. Mendoza, R. Garrison. K. Bolles. C. Clark, A. Mendoza, G. Diaz. Front: P. Lacksanamyxay, F. Pilon, R. Little, M. Little, V. Kelley. 2. Taking a dive for the ball. Rod Little attempts to prevent a goal. 3. Exchange student Lars Karlsson makes a fantastic save for Basic against Bonanza. 4. Junior Mark Little's determination is evident as he races for the ball during a home game. 7? Varsity Soccer 65 f We .IV Soccer Ties Win Record The soccer team finished their season with five wins. This tied their highest win total done in l979. For the first time in five years. girls were on the JV soccer team. They con- sisted of Michelle Garrison, Tamra McNier,and Chris Tripolitis. Mr. Belingheri thought his team was much more mature and more exper- ienced than last year. They worked quite well together in most of their I2 games. During the season Chris Graham con- nected for the most points. He scored five times in a I2 game season. Another promising player was Nick Evans. He as- sumed the position of goalie on the Varsi- ty soccer team when Lars Karlsson and Rod Little were injured. He played in the fifth game and the last three games on the Varsity squad. The JV team had 20 returning players on a 24 player squad. Their coach expects most of his players to make the Varsity soccer team next year. ,,,::Qga3..y'T-4wg:...'4g55g3Q2 , . ...1:':i:a.514 , i V or 135 as 2 we Iss fir if ga of . , gf Q fi i f 1 3 3 T 257333 E fphfabfo 1 wqwwr ' Esfvsfwggw .iw My wwfggioa swf 4511? glmiq1VAWwPW?sSwaiW24'4'VisZ' 3241121255 2 iz1r12.g.c..111zi4 fi .. ., Q11.i.1Qi11s1ifm...5i1i1ii2.1LH., . W wqsa sw .. 4. z.. 'S 1: in' ' . .1 . . zz ,ggzwslfgsig ig,3ggg,34i.iY X., wnm,.,,Mi F F ...,. 9' Wm .. . mzmwm iwmmz 22 L' Mszkzizi' 4 H ' gjllqgag Q . if W rw sr r utisiggg ., . , 3 .fzzgyggzffgn f szgfsszm gg, W...wg,,. A ...,... W,...-.,.. .. W sf 1 lag za .s Q Q W zzsszfwzv. '- iwzsszfmzrb we Q . siiixir. sfzwwz wt. - w gzgzztsitm fs. wggg.:gg..ii...mggg5r'.W,gfzfW'g:g.,gw5,3s gl ww .2 ism ' .iiivmwwfi 'F Zlsswzmtiil ww . WZ 'wswwtw sf .ilflsggygl ZZlg5jjg','CTZ Q5 fggijfjv. i ZW' 'zfkfjgm .3 I .7 ' f-212f5e'E.2S?i: fl i f f ifz 3!f':2::3f . 1-fvf f 15? ' W'vfyzzeiizzizazzrzttttmfmfgzzzzsfafwww'..f2i'22Ww.'L 12 l. Mike Sant and Chris Graham dribble the ball to- wards Chaparral's goal while Eric Coons follows, 2. Robert Osborn kicks the ball effectively around an opposing player. 3. Mike Sant runs to stop the ball from going out of bounds. 66 JV Soccer it QRS' WLT . . A yk wi f .as s. . 5 ,xt . ., gk if as F J ' e ' 32 Ri'-. is . ew. nn. .ti ' Z imh . i , , ,- .. ,., 1? -a s Q - ' ,k , .Q -- rw -wil.-fi-'S-'I ' -Q ' 't f, sl HV 1:1-ws - ' s . J -..Q . -. 2 ma? . M, . . ,. Pali: ,. ff: ,. w -.v . . 3 5 J is . X 1 : 1 N 1- a iw! K' .-as .A ,BC l ...lb 3 IZLZ . L' ' ,N .I .2 .. K., eff .sv- st is I. Nick Evans punts the ball as a Chaparral player tries to intercept. 2. Chris Graham prepares to shoot the ball across the field to one of his teammates. 3. Eric Coons returns the ball downfield as Robert Osborn assists. 4. JV Team: Top Row: D. Belingheri, B. McGinty, T. Monohan. R. Herman. E. Coons, M. Sant, B. Blan- chard. C. Baker, P. Tackett, Middle Row: R. Croll, S. Beckler, T. McNier, R. Perry, K. Hair. J. Dupont, R. Osbon, L. Lomprey, R. Shafer, Front Row: C. Tripoli- tis, S, Lacksanamyxay. J. Sullivan. N. Evans, M. Mu- serelli, C. Graham, M. Garrison. 5 'F U? ss. ,. 3 .. 4 ,gy A if , Ar A f K ft fs A K af . ,,. Q 1 5 I. 15 .... A g R? C U . is wt.. 3 r F I - . V P f 5 Q 4 its 'Q Q if I '! ,J J Q ' .2 U '75 E XJ If g v X, 9 f LYT .-. - in C r , as -1- :Q fu A3 L0 V' rf ,, Q 0 1 T . I Q, I if an N . - p ,. ' ,N :Nxf JV Soccer 67 : . .,. . :ek QA M 5 -- . , ,t K .-nik.. , ,t ,. k 6 kkxli ET H - , , Q ,Q QFMN ' .Q 1 F Q t f' wt W ' Q sl Q mglgl I: t t t --NQ ff msgs t 4 QQ 4? 3 S f Q - r W I 1 t, A sus BHS - s sus HS l y t BHS ' .47-29 B54 14447 5 l 25-4? Am ' 33ff40fff255i7fiiii s 7 ,,qc V .. Giiifrifuan M if La? . V sea? il, 95l!QR3f'9l Qwgsternifif misfit Q 89981123 e 35529930 5 , . ,n,g A f 'K . i r7!bi.?U'f5Df.353U W9ff,C0aS'Q,qf.. 4Q I. Maurice Hernandez, one of three freshmen on Varsity, has done an outstanding job this year for the Wolves. 2. Senior Joey Montoya attempts to pin his oppo- nent. 3. Senior Mike Butler once again raises his hand in victory. 68 Varsity Wrestling ii 'N 2 0-in ' fl. .12 .pd ,.q.a-ul --t , was--fn '-f' 1 - - E... .m,.ss....s.! 2 'N ' s K Q 'S wg. ..i, Varsity Anticpates Freshmen Success Leading the wrestling team were sen- iors Mike Butler, Ted Gerleman, and Joey Montoya. Butler, in the l23 pound weight class, turned out an overall record of 22- 4. Ted had an overall record of 32-5 in the I56 pound weight class. Joey Montoya in the l4l pound weight class had an overall record of 3l-4. These three seniors were Basic's hopefuls to win zone and later go on to state. All of the Varsity wrestlers trained very hard all year long for the zone and state classics. There were various tournaments and classics besides the regular tournaments. Basic as a team did not do as well as the other schools. They had to forfeit a lot of matches because they were unsuccessful in filling all of the weight classes. Individ- ually, though. a lot of the wrestlers did very well all through the year. Next year Coach Duschen hopes there will be more wrestlers coming out to fill up all the weight classes. The team looks promising for next year. Freshman Maurice Hernandez will be returning along with Robert Daskas and .lack Martindale. l. Senior Ted Gerleman shows his strength in a dou- ble leg take-down. 2. Top Row: Coach Marshall, B. Robison, A. Robison, T. Gerleman, Coach Duschen. Middle Row: A. Twit- chell, R. Khoury. M. Butler. J. Montoya: Front Row. T. Martindale, M. Hernandez, R. Daskas. Varsity Wrestling 69 r A 5 . k -- k,.. . 5 . . WA - hh 4 - I 'S 4 K MH? L Q ,' g'L' V Q: Q 'lm 'ill .IV Grapplers Post Wins J.V. Wrestlers were inexperienced, but Coach Jim Duschen felt confident that they would be a squad to contend with. In duel meets Freshmen David Tullgren went undefeated, Ron Khoury won four out of seven matches, and Roy Michail posted an impressive record, which in- cluded winning the J.V. Tour in Indian Springs. Mat Maids were on hand again this year to quench the wrestlers' thirst, keep score at home matches, and keep the mats clean. I. Freshmen wrestlers R. Daskas and R. Daskas im- prove their wrestling skills during practice. 2. J.V. Wrestlers: Top Row: Coach J. Marshall, R. Martin. J. Gordon, M. Sandoval, B. Mackee, K. Moore, Coach J. Duschen. Middle Row: D. Gloria, K. Lane, D. Tullgren, P. Harbauer, M. Murray, T. Yates. Front Row. K. Solomon, N. Pickard. R. Daskas. i5 'mv .- 51: J.V. Wrestling 7 I D Varsity Volleyball Goes To State The ten member varsity volleyball team was, definitely the strongest spiking team, according to Coach Barbara Chil- son. Although they only achieved a 7-8 re- cord. they were noted as a good group of talented kids, and Coach Chilson looked forward to a strong and aggressive group of sophomores and iuniors to return for next year's season. Sharon Golden, captain, and Jackie Hol- liday, co-captain, were outstanding play- ers and showed strong leadership. The team's toughest opponent was EI- dorado, whom the defeated once, but they played their best in the season's closing game against Rancho. ln the zone tournament they success- fully upset the undefeated Clark High School. This victory gave them the privi- lege of advancing to state. l. Power server Irma Hernandez serves an ace to Gorman. 2. Varsity Volleyball Team: Standing: Brenda Dod- dridge. Irma Hernandez, Esther Braschler, Jackie Holliday, Diane Smith, Coach Barbara Chilson. Kneeling: Sheila Walker, Dawn Johnson, Angie Wade. Sharon Golden, Melissa Gabriel, Audrey Man- grum. Basic Lost S T Eldorado Basic Lost Western Basic Lost Clark Basic .Won Boulder Basic Won Rancho Basic Won Las Vegas Basic Lost Chapparrai Basic Won Gorman Basic Lost Bonanza r Basic jwon Eldorado y t Basic Lost Western Basic Won Las Vegas . Basic Lost Valley Basic Lost Boulder A Basic Won Rancho V? ?5E.11i','7i? , gv ..- ' ' is A m,?,i5 . ' 'Z ..,, W. ' 4' -if gi Q If - .,,,, u v' , 5 fi-i iiwf ' Qs 5 . ' ,i.' 21' 'f ,T f. 1: 'i,Jl4, 1'-iw' ' A ',,5,,4g.,,, ' 72 Varsity Volleyball Q, gg , Wg 3 ..f i ' - f.. M, W..ni' f -f fm. a J 3 if of Q lnexperience Plagues .l.V. The J.V. Volleyball team finished the season with a 5-IO record. Although this was not too promising, their coach, Ms. Hernandez, hoped for a definite improve- ment next year. These young ladies were extremely talented physically but their ability to think while on the court needed improvement. Half of the players were inexperienced freshmen, and only two girls were returning players. The team consisted of five freshmen: Wendy Rasmussen, Brenda Schieck, De- bra Turner, Patti Misura, and Alicia Wil- loughby. Also on the squad were five sophomores: Chris Wellendorf, Terri Wil- liams, Darla Connors, Lisa Gonzales, and Carla Pruett. Captains of the team were Chris Wellendorf, Brenda Schieck, and Lisa Gonzales. Besides the team, the man- agers, Chris Rasmussen and Robin Meeks were hard working supporters. Ms. Hernandez felt that Chris Wellen- dorf was undoubtedly the most outstand- ing player. However, because of her skills, she was advanced to Varsity before the end of the season. Chaparrel was considered their tough- est opponent. Nevertheless, they played their overall best against Rancho, whom they beat I5-II and I5-5. Basic Lost Eldorado Basic Won Western Basic Lost Clark Basic Lost Rancho Basic Won Boulder Basic Won Las Vegas Basic Lost Chaparrel Basic Won Gorman Basic Lost Bonanza Basic Lost Eldorado Basic Lost Western Basic Lost Las Vegas Basic Lost Valley Basic Lost Boulder Basic Won Rancho Lisa Gonzales successfully bumps the ball to her teammate. J.V. Volleyball Team: Standing: Coach Hernandez. Gonzales. Schieck, Williams, Pruett. Turner, Gonza- que, Meeks fmanagerj. Kneeling: Misura, Wellen- dorf, Cunnington. Gonzales. Willoughby, Connors. 74 JV Volleyball 3 I. Outstanding player, Chris Wellendorf. aces it again. 2. Darla Connors shows her opponents how to set the ball. 3. With strong determination, Tina Cunnington spikes it past her opponents. JV Volleyball ws ,ph A I .gain 102, 'MQ if it J? 9 X I. Junior Teri Shafer rolls her bowling ball for a strike. 2. Varsity Bowling Team: Front Row: S. Coggins, B. Tippin, J. Kistler-Team Captain. T. Iler. J. Cook. Second Row: R. Clegg, D. Wydra, J. Froh. T. Shafer-Team Captain, D. Atchison, B. Price. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Girls' Giris Boys' Boys' vs Boulder City vs Eldorado vs Vegas vs Western vs Rancho vs Gorman vs Valley vs Bonanza vs Clark vs Chaparral vs Vo Tech vs Bouider City vs Eldorado vs Vegas vs Western vs Rancho Varsity won 44 lost 20 J.V. won 42 lost 22 Varsity won 26 lost 37 J.V. won 38 lost 26 Girls Tie For First Basic High's I98O'8I Bowling team had a very satisfactory season, especially the girls' teams. Both teams, varsity and ju- nior varsity, achieved a second place in the Sunrise division. II boys and I2 girls made up the 23- person team led by third year coach, Jay Froh. The high series bowlers were, for boys, Micheal Conrad with a 578 and for girls, Teri Shafer with a 533. The high game award was won by Donna Wydra with 225. The most improved player on the team was freshman Mariann Mazza. The girls' varsity team finished with 44 wins and 20 loses which landed their sec- ond place award. The girls' junior varsity finished with 42 wins and 22 losses. Boys' varsity didn't do as well, finishing with 26 wins, 37 losses, and I tie. Boys' junior varsity did a little better, with 38 wins and 26 losses. Coach Froh felt this season could have been a little better if not for the lack of consistency. He stated that his feelings about the team on the whole were pretty good, but the girls' teams really im- pressed him. When asked about the Out- look for next season's bowling team, he replied that the girls' teams are going to be tough, as he is losing only one girl. Overall though, he felt that next year is going to be a good season. Bowling 77 Q3 Date March I3 March i7 March i9 March 20 March 24 MATC!! 26 Merch 27 . Bl A' lil' 2 Agrril at Avril? Allfil, 9 April I0 April I4 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 28 'iii-3 IISO Opponent Bonanza Chaparral Clark L Valle . nlll , . Y , , ,l if W -WSHS , Rancho. ffT'W68!9l'l'l Eldorado 5 Bonanza Chaparral Clark Gorman Valle v Boulder City Las Vegas Rancho Western Eldorado . A alal City Af'?ES.5!fiiSi??iifSff'3aellflP?+HY0ffS 'WW 'STE V ra' Off? I. Senior Kenny Ashe prepares to catch a pop fly ID pre-game warmup. 2. Senior slugger, Craig Mommer eyes the pitch er to make good contact on the ball. 3. Varsity Baseball Team: Top Row: R. Wilke, R Garrison. T. Cooper. S. Rynearson, C. Mommer T. Royal, A. Jones, K. Sims. J. Montoya, K Roundy, B. Carr and Coach Gary Chaires. Front Row: J. Bondurant, A. Carducci, V. Kelley, V Scucci, R. Crunk, K. Ashe, S. Haney. X 3 78 Varsity Baseball Basic Swings To Victory Basic's Varsity Baseball Team was ex- pected to accomplish things that not too many Basic teams have done before. Ba- sic has many advantages including IO re- turning seniors and 8 juniors who were expected to contribute much this year. Among those returning were C. Mom- mer, R. Wilke, K. Ashe, T. Royal, R. Garri- son, S. Rynearson, T. Cooper and K. Sims. Along with two new players, J. Montoya and J. Bondurant, these 8 team members were expected to carry most of the weight for the Wolves. Basic's .l.V. and Varsity teams sold light bulbs and candy bars to purchase many things that were needed including new cleats, new Philadelphia Phillie style uniforms, and enclosed dug-outs. Coach Chaires reported that the team had a lot of experience in the IO seniors and that the 8 juniors would be a big asset. The Wolves ended last season's confer- ence play with a 4-9 record and wound up ll-ll for the entire season. The Wolves were expected to do a much better iob this year with a much stronger hitting attack. l. Senior Sean Rynearson slides into Kevin Sim's tag in pre-game practice. 2. Star pitcher, Reid Wilke hurls a fast ball to the batter. 3. Senior, Kenny Ashe shows perfect form in catch- ing a groundball. 4. Reid Wilke concentrates on catching a routine fly ball. Varsity Baseball 79 Diamond Gems Sparkle In hopes of becoming a top contender on the diamond, the J. V. Baseball team put in many long hours of practice and patience. With tough offense and defense, the team was a rough group to battle. The boys worked together to show their skills on the field. A new coach, Gary Velas- quez, along with seven freshmen, was ini- tiated to the squad this season. The team, its strong pitching corp, and its many returning veterans began to meet other teams in March. With the help of the new players the J. V. team was able to uphold its hardworking reputation. Speed and agility were their best bets for a possible playoff. An overall good season was expected. Practice, perfection of plays and tough offense helped the J. V. to turn the Wolves' baseball field into a scoring ma- chine. I. Sophomore Jay Ortolano prepares to bat in pre game practice. 2. Kurt Wolven. a returning sophomore. pitches a wicked curve. 5 . 4... Him. 4 3. During warm-up, Nick Evans is tagged by Buddy V- I ng Swartzenburg. March Maven vis' Bonanza f , CQHPWM , n.fx. ly. .L.' ,gf March 20 Gorman J M3915 -34 Viilfv B March sl.S?5'Veg5?l'f March 27 Rancho . . Merch J. .vlssterme kpril 'lfidoradolif April 3a , April Q' . ', 80 J.V. Baseball Bonanza Ql35P3 f3li Clark , .. ,. My V A. .V-,A . .X 'jr my .4 fa 4 .. ,. .. A We ,A , v it-L .2 . jf 4 5 l E Q ia K. r . v- if . ...sf I 1- Y K 4 Q . J J . . , fs' 'f' ,was 'lp -' .!.,.,- ,-. lf or I. First basemen Buddy Swartzenburg stretches to catch a fly ball. 2. J.V. Baseball Team. Top Row: M. Tripolitis, R. Marquez, J. Ortolano, R. Luks, L. Wolfe, B. Swartzen- burg, K. Wolven, B. Reber. B. Romero, N. Evans, Coach Velasquez. Front Row. T. Besaw, R. Venable, J. Fairchild, C. Evans, R. Purdie, J. Moyes, T. Mona- han. 3. Kun Wolven prepares to strike out an opponent. ,.q,....-un-w 'Y Wolves Return To Field The Girl's Varsity Softball team reap- peared on the field with sixteen girls, including eight returning and eight new members. Coaching the team for her third year was Coach Barbara Chilson. Good things were expected for the season, as the team fielded well and had a fast and strong battery. Starting off the team were strong catcher, senior Tami Trujillo and starting pitcher for the past four years, senior Sharon Golden. The Varsity Team was alloted enough money in their budget to purchase new uniforms. Newcomer Coach Barbara Swackhamer took over the Junior Varsity team during her first year at Basic. Her team consist- ed of mainly freshmen and sophomores, along with a couple of juniors, totaling twnety girls. Although the majority were new mem- bers, the team had a lot of previous ex- perience. There was continuing improve- ment with a great deal of practice after school and game experience. The managers of JV Team, Carla Crowll and Shawn Honadick, were in charge of all the equipment. March I6 Boulder City March 27 Las Vegas March i9 Western March 24 Eldorado March ,526 Rancho March Sir , Clark April 2 Bonanza Apri. 7 Gorman A April 9 Chaparral April B Bye Aprii I4 Valley April ll Boulder City April 23 Las Vegas April 28 Western April 30 Eldorado May 4 Rancho May 7, 8 E 9 AAA Division Tournament May 15, I6 AAA State Championship- North I. Mid-air, junior Ester Braschler showed enthusiasm as she caught it. 2. Junior Varsity pitcher, freshman Sue Ortolano exihibits good position during a game. 3. Junior Varsity Girl's Softball Team, Top Row: S. Honadick, Manager, K. Keyesl T. White, C. Pruettf T. Golaszewsky, T. Hunter, C. Wichaeli D. Connor, C. Crowll. Manager: Barbara Swackhammer. Coach. Second Row: T. Gonzales, G. Reingruber, S. Ortolano. B. Schieck, T. Connor, L. Sequin, P. Gudknecht. Front Row: S. Kelly, A. Hudson. L. Gonzales, D. Brooke, D. Elmer. 82 Girl s Softball ,v' ,,....--a Bm 'l 2 - ' 5.5 -'IJ in-fnisi .Fl lx i - , X , ,v - L. -s. A L- 3 'l '.. 5l5Z3'55,,f5.,fix QQ, vtgznnsssri 5 . h 2 ry. , ,Q I. -. It as st. - MA. .xx ws X s as is m e 3 , , Q '- S iiiihkixwkigjigls N.. fi-4,3-1-Q5 S ., , .Kwik s A .wc .. N K - 4 Q i A A S .. YW . K-,x , H Q. A N T4 ,A . ' 1 . ,k...is...g f . S S Y ' - is YN 2 l'f 51 . yrs- we M .-.iff ' j'?. iff,tm sf s ' fYXiK..,,ls . ' sag - a-ggi-Q 1. Xe 5 .- ,W ..s.fw X- . K ' a. A -53 -avxeg Y -x.. 3-'u2iy,gz -as N saws f..?siiH9?fV.. 'A T K S',..i.1 .. 1 VK , ' ,si ffismss. fl- ...K QM-.cus .,..y.. A' M4 YQ: ' r. if ' bww is i1x.,.ANh. -. XWRXQL . ,Q A QS SS'-35 a. -Y -vs...-. . Q.-12 - UQ 27. - J X T '1 t.1-W.. 'X ...fx Is... . K L 4' s -- '-'iaigvfig' K' . 'gfi iu 7f Nkrqwl, J fs. 'M 'Y , , vial . - f-.A 5. .. . .xl 353+ S -'L. 2 . .ss - ' gdwfjfls. We s. Q... a- . .-V-wr: ' SL' ET Q,'L 3 I. Girl's Varsity Softball Team: Top Row: Coach Bar- bara Chilson, D. Parrott. J. Richards, J. Hunt, T. Trujillo, S. Golden. E. Braschler, B. Dodridge, V. Johnson. Front row: C. Wellendorf, K. Lords, D, Nauenberg, B. McKee, M. Gabriel, T. Shafer. 2. Preparing for a game are Varsity teammates. junior Bobbie McKee. junior Donna Parrot. junior Ester Braschler, and senior Debbie Becknell. 3. Varsity catcher, senior Tami Trujillo awaits the ball's return during an after school practice. 4. Sophomore Lisa Gonzales concentrates on hitting the ball. Girl's Softball 83 l i E T , E . .' 1 , F ie . l .x ,X A IA ZTQ , V ,A - V. 5, 1 . I.. kg , - so -. .1 J P' yrs ' J 3 .wg Q2 - S' 'S - X -C N - bw- ff , A ,Yeh , vt ' y .1 is Q., 1 X 5. t J 's ' , , ,, ,. M r N .1 ,. . .s -,. w. A ., s an.. ,Ns as ... . ...Q-. ll , ,y SXT ' , f 1.-Dky'-' ' sw, .. .,, 'f 'P ,- Q, U ff .. . 1--95 rt .r'-wfffc-S., it-...Q f3.g..xs- ' -s f W .u4lmf 't9G'..35 ...uv f -I , I. Varsity and J.V. track teams. Top row. T. Baker, S. Medina, K. Prime, W. Heath, M. Sandoval. C. Lud- wigsen, J. Holloway. M. Heintz, R. Huffington. J. Lomprey, S. Derrick, M. Steinburg, G. Johnson, R. ow 1 ,4 U ',xvk.. ' , , t 1 ' W. K . . , - J '. :' J - MQ ' , a- Q E - .F 5 L, Q. P v , a. . 5. Q . . if- 3' S. l ' :SR sk ' W2 ' ....,. ' J S K if S 33 94- ... - . my P -2 ,.., 5 i t ' V J I g,e, rw. im ,. Q 5 Q ...i 4 fflf so . S B- t - . . . . ee -W x ' ,fmmr N' - - Sl ..-lg',.f',,n Shafer, Coach Burgess. Middle row: Coach Belingh- eri, D. Redmond. B. Robinson, A. Robinson, J. Albert. B. Davis, R. Newton. D. Ivy, J. Newton. L. Huffington. N. Close, R. Bennett, D. White, O. Gloria. D. Gloria. Front row: G. Welker, D. Purney. L. Lomprey. T. Gill. R. Robinson, R. Taylor, D. Meeks, T. Leccese, K. Haws, B. McKee, R. Hines, S. Hall. 2. Returning lettermen for varsity track. Top row: K Prime, M. Sandoval, J. Holloway. L. Huffington. J. Lomprey. Front row: J. Newton. D. lvy, R. Hines, R. Bennett, N. Close. 5, . 1 r 84 Boys Track We Q Mm...--rig, . -'.afs.r f?i' 5 '- -i s.,t:a'i, Vxf' K XM' .. f M Track Team Off nd Running This years varsity and junior varsity track teams consisted of 45 members, IO of whom were returning lettermen. Coach Burgess was the head coach with Coach Belingheri and Coach Bayless serving as assistants. The coaches hoped to better their position in state competi- tion compared to last year's eighth rank- ing. The team received new warm-ups and new jogging shorts for this season. Mem- bers of the team worked hard in candy sales and in a jogathon to raise money for their new uniforms. Coach Burgess commented that last year's team broke or tied seven records during the course of their season. He noted that most of the athletes that set these marks were underclassmen and have returned to run again this year. March I3 Bonanza 8 Chaparral March I7 Valley 8 Las Vegas March 20 Clark 8 Western March 24 Eldorado S Rancho March 27 Gorman. Eldorado S B.C. April ll Western Warrior Relays April I5 Eldorado Sun Devil Classic April Il Clark Frosh., Soph. lnvit. April 24 Clark McCann Memorial lnvit April 25 Boulder Cit Invitational April 28 Sunrise vs gunset All Star May 2 Open May 6 Zone Preliminary May 9 Zone Finals May I6 Nevada State AAA Meet Q I. Varsity relay team: R. Hines. J. Newton, D. Ivy, and R. Bennett. 2. James Holloway prepares for the discus throw. 3. Senior Kevin Prime practices his jumping skills. Boys Track 85 86 Girls I. Dina Mendoza shows the extreme concentration needed to hurl the metal ball in the shot put. 2. Jeannie Nelson clears the top of a hurdle in a meet against Rancho. 3. Girls' Track Team: Top Row: Coach B. Laughlin. l. Hernandez, J. Nelson. L. Reed, R. Perez, M. Hernan- dez, Assistant Coach C. Cartwright. Second Row: T. Kalber, E. Mendoza, A. Mangru, T. Powell. Front Row: B. Turner, K. Eslinger, D. Mesday, Y. White. fa 4. f H, mam . . 'l as. 3 Track 5 ee., . I ! . ,c-:ILL st.: ...... . . . . . tv ' ' . f . -- n -I-..: ' 1 1. .-Q, ,Q mr. :Q .1 . fzaaf3'Q:.2:e, . 111, -J. -. --,-. 1 New s.....-in -.. 'f saw.-ea he -Q-fs: ,wean - :1 ff - . J 5 Rf -'-. R- .. 3 . E . S N N at gm, sg. . . ... i. sew, .. K 5 9 Q s 3 NWN t 4,5 ...Met ....-W.. .....,Ne,1..,N,,,, , ,J.. i 33 5 s if .JV an ik, ., N.....,, ., wt.. 1 ' . T , -- M ,--. ii ,ng .,, s,45,.,,,, - - ww.. , ax, fe in , ,k.z.: Q 4 ,K N. ,-gc ws is if is ' ' ' Y , wkmk Y l -i n aw ,,,.7lfbiJ'1.Q-N f J ,X-BXQX 1 . 5 si -if Q if if . 4 ' ' A L .swap 5 if ' ii? i t g S i i 2 . A 'R L N -fN- ' I is J. ., K Y U Q K Q . Q K K N' 4 u '- l ww f2Af 1, f .A4x, '7f'-A:- A, 3' ' . 4 . 1 Q ' .ri f V I I I Q V , , E Q dike ,wi' en :, M414 f ' , ,, . ll it 25 4 I I lv ll lwlx' K zzzi 5 i T b as l . ...- . J' J L,L.,.L,,, H wi , 1 W 0' Qs 4 4 f J J V 1. D '43 ' , . , ., -9-, . - A M. Qtsagxiffi-f ' fa- ,Wx L A ,, ,.,,,,,, Fifteen Compete On Cinder Track The hard-working girls' track team practiced strenuously each day after school. The fifteen girls 'warmed up work- ing on the individual events. This pre- pared them for participation in running and field events such as the long jump, the shot put, the hurdles, and the discus throw. There were several outstanding girls on the team, including Irma Hernandez, Mer- cy Hernandez, Lynn Muserelli, and Jean- nie Nelson. Ruth Stingly also showed defi- nite promise. In addition to the two or three weeks of practice the team had, many indivi- duals also pre-ran the events for 3-4 weeks before the first meet. This year the team had to compete with the challenge of beating last year's records as well as records already beaten this year. Lynn Muserelli presently holds the shot put record with 99'7 Ve . Other records include Jeannie Nelson in the 800 relay with a I:54.6, and Gail Driscoll in the 220 dash with a 27.3 in I978. Assistant coach to Bruce Laughlin, Chris Cartwright stated that the year would be very successful if more young people would go out for track. As long as the past year is not repeated with all the injuries, we will have a great year. March I3 BonanzafChaparral March Las VegasfValIey March 20 ClarkfWesternfBoulder March 24 Eldoradofkancho Margh 28 Kingman Invitational April 3 Western Relays April IO Su'n Devil Classic April ll Sophomore Invitational April 25 Boulder City Invitational April 23 SunrisefSunset All Star May 6 Division Preliminaries May 9 Division Finals May I6 State-Minden, NV I. Irma Hernandez, Mercy Hernandez, and Jeannie Nelson display their endurance in the 440. 2. Mercy Hernandez passes the baton to Jeannie Nelson in the 220 relay. Girls' Track 87 Eight Return to Carry Swim Team Coach Dan Cahill expected another fine season from the Basic boys' swim- ming team during the l98I season. Though some excellent swimmers graduated last year, the team was still strong with re- turning lettermen Mark Hillstead, Ron Miller, Rick Bennett, Roland Sparling, Tim Bickford, Gary Thompson, Randall Perry. and Eric Coons. Last year's squad won Zone and placed 4th in State. Coach Cahill said that the team is strong again and has an excellent chance at winning Zone for the sixth straight year and placing very high in the State meet. He also said that the Boys' Medley Relay is very close to making All- American. I. The boys' swim team take a break from their strenuous practice. 2. Randall Perry and Tim Bickford pace each other in the Iwmeter backstroke. Mardi fl Gorman March 18 Valley March 21, 22 Coronado at Phoenix March 25 Clark April I V Chaparral April I4' Bonanza g April 22 Divisional at Basic May 2 State at Reno 88 Boys' Swim Team X 2 - . am.. . . ar Q 1- .J9 I e fa Q. A 4 I. Girls Swim Team and Divers: Top Row: P. Blum, T. Mahan, T. Tuma, L. Caravella. L. Shaw. Middle Row: C. Nix, S. Whiting. S. Koenan, Bottom Row: T. Reid, J. Bower. 2. First year diver, Traci Tuma, prepares to do a backward dive. 3. Returning lettermen. Stacey Koenan and Jill Bow- er, await their start. 4. Lisa Caravella competes in the lw meter breast- stroke. Girls Swimming 9I I I. Men's Golf Team: C. Baker, C. Potter, G. Smith, J. Doeller, G. Baker. M. Yelenich, J. Garfield, Mr. Smus- kiewicz, D. Dawson. 2. Chris Baker takes a second look towards the hole before putting. 3. Mark Yelenich prepares to blast his way out of the sand trap. .w.,,?w,,, .N . .. Q, :3sg,L.SNei f ' QNWH' Sill is N! - . I H wa l' 'R ,i .if 2 . 92 Men's Golf 4, v wtf 1 ei fel . ,ag J - -.lf ..-.....-. -N-M..-...M-f g.,,,,,,,,, ,, in Sv A mnewffww www' S 3 Lk , .5 6 sg. . 4,,.'Q.,f3ii5x'fY 5-, as w ' .45 . 'Sf Y 4 Mamfg Q ' 5 if if' ff' pf 4 fi? f ..--M1-ffffiii lift ., , J W... :L moz. ,ar -v .- WRX as-it .A as -4 'V H.. A b E - . j -'2--ga QW' I. Greg Smith and James Doeller watch attentively as Gilbert Baker calculates the scores. 2. Concentrating on his form. James Garfield pre- pares to putt. 3. Hoping for a birdie. Casey Potter drives the ball down the fairway. Golfers Swing With Basic Style The l98I Men's Golf season lasted from March 2 to April 28. During that time the team took two trips to California to par- ticipate in the Desert Golf Classic at Ed- wards Air Force Base in Lancaster and the Norte Vista Invitational at Indian Hills in Riverside. The team also participated in the zone tournament on May I. If the team were to qualify at the zone tourna- ment, they would once again participate in the state tournament on May 8. The golf team has made it to the state tourna- ment six years in a row, where, in the i978-79 school year, they were the state champions. Golf coach, Mr. Smuskiewicz, com- mented that the team should do even bet- ter this year than in past years if the new members of the team do well and improve throughout the season. The new members of the team were backed by the four re- turning lettermen: Chris Baker, Casey Potter, Bret Tippin, and Adam Wilke. The team's goal for the year was to get to the state tournament, and to possibly once again be the state champs. March 3 Chaparral March 5 Clark March I0 Gorman March i2 Bonanza March I7 Valley March 24 Boulder City March 126 Eldorado March 31 Western Aprii 2 Las Vegas April 7 Rancho April 9 Boulder City April I4 Eldorado April I5 Desert Golf Classic April 16 Norte Vista Invitational April 2l Western April 23 Las Vegas April 28 Rancho May l Zone Tournament May 8 State Tournament Men's Golf 93 I. Students found that reading the Lone Wolf News- paper was an interesting addition to their lunchtime activities, 2. Dressed as a punker. Senior Brian Laugeson' poses for one of his fellow photography students. Competency Exams Required For All Juniors SSS Senior Portrait 96 Seniors 98 Outstanding Seniors DO Senior lndex D2 94 Classes Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faces V -i vw .,ff ' W aggm SQA nuff i Et f F Q . K L, 0 i x f 'W t x X . B. V' t .. , 1 Q 1 'X tml l I Q5 ft sf Q 'li lwnqgqsl-HQQN l l. Students found the reference material in the li- brary valuable in completing their homework assign- ments. 2. Students are preparing for college early, as this ' 2. Freshman proves by researching college opportuni- ties in the library. 3. Students make their way through crowded hall- ways during the five minute interval between classes. ,we Classes 95 PU!unununn..1hiiq,., huunnq ai ' an 'Nw Q... L. MRP' Milf l9SI ' ., MY ' .kg 7 . 1 3 V9.4 . A ,A Q., Q - r x yi' 9 .4 . -iff' .. . -'- 98 Seni - fe f. .. M71 255 -5H!RTS M. fi V ii, 47 if 4' f 3.3. . , , 2, 49 i . . 4 . . if WQASSJJ H i 'F' 1, ' ffl 5 - ' 'iii I' 1 MWF ev c I. Senior class officers: Karen Phillips, Presidenti Mickie Erickson. Vice President: Gloria Jones. Secretaryt Jennifer Foster, Treasurer are all dressed up for fifties day. v.'M,.t .-f , W., - JL V if im V - . ' ' I M ' ,f f 1, - . ' . - ' qt f- I f ve 4. 'fi -mf ff u w 1. ':.f.+t.,t .. - - . ' Seniors March Ong Match For Future The senior class kept the all-girioff i- cers quite busy. The officers orga- nized several activities such as: The Homecoming dance andthe Home- coming week. setting graduation time and date, ordering senior shirts, and announcements, and various other tasks. Officers. ai! helped in painting the senior bench and took pride in sitting on it any chance they get. All agreed that representing 1 senior class was a large responsibili but all enjoyed being the officers the class. y The officers wanted to accompi overaii goals including promoti school spirit, getting more students voivedrand making the class of 198i i greatest. . . tn. NRL ,. -it Afiffilii ii. 2-14 If, . 5335? Q Qi 11 , 'ziqg En -:.W 1121- - ff -- au- f R x . 'R :af I , F , , ' R31 kb 1 S ,! f -QW' A sv ti f if 'Nl H I Acklin, Denise Aguirre, David Albert, Rosemary Albright, Richard Alien, Craig Alu. Mary Anderson, Catherine Ashe, Kenneth Arredondo, Michela Baehr, Tammy Banning, Becky Barlow, Sean Bates, Mary Bates. Paul Bates, Peter Baughman, Richard Beard, Michael Bearden. Stephen Beckler, Barbara Beckneli, Deborah Seniors 99 Bell, Reese Bell, Terrie Bennett, Rodney Bernard, Dori Bess. James Biggs, Charles Bolles, Kirk Bond, Meletia Bondurant, Jeff Bourgeois, Robin Brassard, David Broad, Tina Brooks, Stephen Browning. Clement Buckley. Sherry Burrows, Karen Bush. Rani Butler. Michael Caravella. Lisa Carducci. Danniel l00 Seniors l X.. R ,QM Kwan- x 3? wifi 5 Ye . Tx fi l 6 Xl Carducci, Kimi Carlin, Lori Causey, Sheri Chappell, Karlene Chmiel, Steven Christian, Kristine Ciaglo, Denise Clark, Brenda Clark Clark Clark Clark. Clint Kenneth Lori Marenda Clements, Deborah Close, Norman Cobb, Mark Coccus, Barbara Coggins, Scott Conrad, Mikel Conde, Steven Cook, John Seniors lOl We 4 if fx 2 L fi , WSW , 1 ' 'f we K I ' f iffy, 'V ' , a wg ...v J, bw' Dagostino, Renee Davis, Stacy Decker, Julie Delillo. Shelly Damarzo, Tony Denney, Lorraine Diaz, Gilbert Diciaccio, Kathleen Doddridge, Brenda Doeller, Sandy Dozier, Stacey Dyling, Sabina Edgar, Sally Edmonds, Lori Elderkin, Shelley Elliott, Mary Ellis, Don Ellis. Jeanie Erickson, Mickie Espinosa. Sandra Seniors I03 Evans, Seanna L. Fackrell. Brian K. Farewell, Chrisann M. Farnham, Lori E. Fehler, Mylee Ann Ferrando, Paul Fields, Patrick K. Finch, Becky A. Fitzgerald. William H Foster, Jennifer A. Foster, Nancy A. Foster, Steve A. Fulbright, Vincent T. Fuller, Darryle W. Gabriel, Melissa A. Gabriel, Reggie E. Garbarino, David Garfield, James W. Garfield. Thomas K. Garrison. Randy l04 Seniors 'GT' we Q sl .. N. Vi i , fi V Q Gerleman, Ted A. Gibson, Holly J. Gifford, Anita J. Gillies, Donna L. Gloria, Gianna M. Golden. ' Sharon Golub, Lisa A. Gonzales. Max C. Gonzales, Renee E. Goodman. James E. Gordon. Debbie Gordon. Wendy E. Graham, Alicia A. Gray, Norman L. Griffin, Ann Groesbeck. Michele Groover. William K. Gutierrez, James D. Haglund, Teresa l.. Hall. Eric S. Seniors IOS Hall, John M. Hamilton, Kim K. Haney, Cecil T. Hansen, Linda L. Hardin, Roneeta L. Hardy, .lanora R. Harmon, Terry J. Harper, Jeff L. Harper, Kimberly E Harris, Jeff D. Hartley, Ed N. Hassler, Lisa J. f Hayden, Leroy W. Heerdlnk, Steve Henrie, Amber Hewitt, Tomm Hicks, Terrle Hill, Kelly A. L Hill, Sherllyn D. Hillstead, Mark P. l06 Seniors . viii nf' N' ffliieal .,,.k,:. .V,k y. , , -15,1 M 1. Although taking fourth place. the senior float stands proudly at the Homecoming game. Tasseled Wolf y Float T The Senior Float was built around the theme Proud to Be, . . lt featured a wolf in a gown, a cap with a tassel, and an announcement which signified that they were proud to be woives as well as the Basic High -School graduates of l98i.e About D devoted seniors worked ap- proximately one month at the homes of Karen Phillips and Mickie Erickson, constructing what they hoped to be the number one float. However, de- spite these long, laboring hours, the senior float took fourth place. The total cost for building the float was 575. This money was donated by the senior class Student Council to pur- chase napkins, wires, and paint. Mr. .lim Moore provided both his truck and his services to drive the float down Water Street. Hoesch, Courtney Holliday, Jacqueline Holloway, James B. Holm, Barbara l.. Holmes, Cathy J. Honey, Doug M. Hoopes, Alan J. Hornyak, Tracy QQ Sl r Seniors l07 Houghland, Wayne Huffington, Lee Hunt, .leanetta ller, Dawn Jones, Gloria Jones, Russell Jones, William Jordan. James Judd, Brian Jestice, Joni Kalber, Tamara Karlsson, Lars Kemp. Pamela Kester. Shawn Kilfoyle. Richard King, Maureen Kistler. James Kizzia, Stacey Klingensmith, Shelly Klingensmith, Sherry IOS Seniors f ll, lx- KX. 3 al , ,. Kozik, Debra Kubla, Melissa Kurth, Martha Lammers, Keith Lane, Brad Laugeson, Brian Lefler, Kristina Lehman, James Leming, Teresa Linder. Gary Linebarger, John Little. Rod Lockhart, Sue Locano. Darlene Lomprey, Jeffrey Lomprey. Timothy Lopeman, Patricia Lords, Kaylyn Lujan. Gilbert Lweallen. Mindi Seniors 109 Seniors Exit Alma Mater Cheering The mighty seniors showed their spirit that was the accumulation of three years experience and devotion to Basic High School Sports Program. After three years seniors still enjoyed and participated in Pep Assemblies. One senior remarked, l think the pep assemblies were great this year. They show a lot of enthusiasm 'and spirit. When asked. How do you think pep as- semblies can be improved? A senior an- swered, l don't think they can be, al- though people who don't want to partici- pate shouldn't come. How would you compare the assem- blies with the last three years at Basic? The reply was, I think it's the best it's been in years. lt seems that seniors have more interest in pep assemblies in their last year at Basic High School. Lynch. Della Maclino, Anna Marie Madsen, Jeanette Maher, Bernetta YW' s Malmedal, Ron Mangrum. Eric '- Marshall. Blain Martin, Brent N 'ttt-.. l IO Seniors .QA at ,, 4, W ,, V , ' s.n.. , 1 if S f 7 1 1 ' Y , . fe-iw ' ' t Af ' 2 ' .-at x V, y W, I n ,mg ' r 'n H ' I WA mga, .1 vt, 93,3 13 A , . , , 5 . ., V, V , Ee fm F' S f. ' ' 4 .:.,1'-5, fi f' 9' , , ,C 4 W5 f .gt ' is L f .f ,,,4,,.,,,. .,, 9 . Lair -W - gf' A IZA, pw' I . , Y ,X s Y. f t 5 x Although seniors have lots of spirit, their minds are usually on having their own fun. 3? ' 'isiziu f S I L, Lt aug, Martinez Martinez Martinez. Matherly, Carmen David Roberta Peggy Matson, Lyle Mawson, Tammy Meeks, Laura Mendoza, Javier A Meyers, Tom Miller, Ann Miller, Candy Miller, Delvin Miller, Ronnie Mitchell, Ellie Montgomery, Ric Montoya, Joe Moore, Shawna Morris, Tracy Morrison. Candachia Muserelli, Lynn Seniors I l I McCall, Suzette Mclean, Jack R. L McGlnty, Mark T. McGovern, Stephanie-G. McKnight, Robert J. L McLeod, Maureen T. he a Nash. William B. Nelson. .lean M. Nelson, Larry R. Nemsgern, Christine Nicoson, Kelly L. Nield, Tami J. Notini, Beverly L. O'Bryant, Stephanie K Cdgers, Phyllis E. Olson, Karyn S. Osko, Sidney L. Owen. Edy L. Pacheco. Thomas A. Palor, Cathie N. l ll Seniors lpszzfgff f . . ' . We if Q A 1-' .W ff . '79 .Q M, . ,gk MP' Pappas, Nick Peeples, Keith R. Pelkey, Kimberly A Parkins, Alisa A. Peterson, Diane H. Petty, 'Doug Phillips, Jean M. . Phillips. Karen M. Pickard, Paul Pickard, Valerie A. Pike, Trecia D. Pilon, Fred Poff. Terry R. Poison. Misty L. Poweli, Colette Prado, Bev A. Price, Derrillk Price, Richard G. Prime. Kevin L. Purcell, Ramiel Seniors I I 3 awk? sf Mf,f53'b'g5,fff 'ikiiw-fix Mm QMWMLX Vi fikeifiiwa Www ev we M fm WW wwws Wwaw Pyatt, Rory Pyle, Dina Radley, Danny Rasmussen, Cassie Reeves, Claudette Reid. Janelle Rezzetti, Debbie Roberts, Kathee Robinson, Todd Rodriguez, Dominick Roland, David Ross Sheri Roy, Aietta Roy. Astra Royal, Anthony Runyen, David Russell, Shelley Rynearson, Sean Sandoval, Pete Schenk, Gail I I4 Seniors VY pri' vQ0'4:?, hgh! sf' tx' qt in Seniors Mickie Erickson and Tony Royal compete in the late for work event at the Super Star Rally, V B B ' E B 15553. adv Seniors Bow To Oldiesg Paint B Seniors played hard at the annual Super Star Rally Friday night during Homecom- ing week. The seniors tough determina- tion rewarded them a third place. All day Friday students had been encouraged to dress in the class colors. The seniors were dressed in blue. The senior participants served their class well by winning over the other classes, showing them what mighty sen- iors are made of. Another event that the seniors partici- pated in during Homecoming Week was the traditional painting of the B . The seniors with the help of Student Council members loaded up in everything from a station wagon to a jeep and head- ed up to the Although the Homecoming game was held during the day and the B was not lighted, the attention of the specta- tors was drawn to it during halftime. Schmidt, Loren Schieck, Michelle Schmidthuber, Eric Schmidthuber. Tony Schnell, Kandis Schramm, John Schwieter, Donna Seroka, Stephanie L f X Seniors I I5 Shearin, Jennifer Sidebottom, Kimberly Sims. Kevin Slagus, William Slattery. Patricia Sledge, Kelvin Sledge, Melvin Slocum, Larry Simmuns, Kristi Smeltzer, Julia Smith, Diane Smith, Gwenda Smith. .led Smith. Jessie Snowden, Clarice Solomon, Pledger Sparks. Debra Speegle, Sheryl Spellman, Don Spikes, Larry l I6 Seniors ig wwf 'Ee im. 'Eve-'V qw an ,ee ' X 3611 L.. A i' NK. aus- Fi- Q- .. 1 fem l R E -i Stafford, Richard Stanton, Wayne Starkey, Kevin Steinberg, Amy Stephens, Troy Stevens, Gary Stoddard. Russell Summers. Joe Sylverter, Talleen Tabony, Scott Taylor, Linda Taylor, Robert Thiesfeld, Andrea Trugillo, Tami Trumbo, .Iaymie Tullgren. Paul Thompson. Mike Turner, Karen Twitchell, Andy Tyson. Cynthia Seniors I I 7 Uirich. Stacey Van Leuven, Kay Vanmuyden. Richard Vignone, Sam 4 Villas, Darlene Vngtman, Sabrina Wainscott. Patrick Walls, Beth Watson, Heather Weese. Sandra Westerfieid, Kara Wetzel, Mike Whiting, Sara W White, Kenneth Whichaei, Cheryl Widhalm, David Wiike, Reid , Wilkins. Ruth Winger, Alan Winstein. Jim W I I 8 Seniors if 'K ' R' X 'W '.W'uf,,1a ,X i Z-ni?-if-'A 1' N '35-Lili' X ,W mf-Qi' 1 A V S.-iw:YlfJi11ii'Rx:i w5::'i'i:f'.1Ii'iv- K 1 J'H9f'fX 'A ii' ai,.,i,i,, A A., ,A f, ,.e,-gn., ,. weep, V 'Qs ... ..5 Q-M 22 i lXXlhat do you want be when youkgrowe up? Seniors had to think about that child? hood question for real. A brief survey of some of the fl98l class revealed the follow? ing ambitions: Diane Smith plans to at- tend UNR or'DiXie College after gradui ation and is undecided on her major, Mi-a chele Gfoeslieck plansffto work for a year then further her educationat Brooks Col- lege and major in interiori design. Patti Lopeman hopes to attend Northern Ari-is Wolf? Greg 3 Yancey, Jeff zona and major in ue! advertising. Jessie Smithieiplansiiito attend Dixie College and major in music. Laura Meeks plans to go toicollege. although undecided about her college choice, she has planned to major into lawig eiiii Bemeuai'Malier has decided to attendmBaylor and major in psychology, Rene' Hardy wants totakea year off and then attend,LlNLV to major in educational psychology. liil Seniors shown dressed uplas What they want to when they grow up. SeatedE'Rancly Garrison ' Standing: Mickie Erickson, Edy Owen, Jamie Txumho, Lorigiarnham. .lohn Hall, 'Karen Philipsl , Mark McGinty. Gloria Jones, Mary Alu, Tom Cooper, Steve DuPont. Ken Ashe Qi V, l. - Seniors li I9 'SI Outstanding Seniors Selected Seniors with 3.5 or higher g.p.a. wore the honor stolis and those with a 3.75 and higher g.p.a. wore the tassel high honors at graduation. Graduating at the top of the class were Karen Burrows and William Grover. Steve DuPont was also recog- nized for being a semi-finalist National Merit Honor Scholar. The outstanding seniors in the athletic area were chosen by coaches, team- mates, and the student body, from both boys and girls sports. Other seniors were picked for their abilities in general subject areas and in some elective courses. i if 1 ri crabs- - l. Teacher Selected Outstanding Seniors: Seated: Te- resa Haglund. Karen Burrows. Standing: Terry Poff, William Fitzgerald. 2. Girls' Sports: Top Row: Debbie Becknell. Kay Van Leuven, Sharon Williams, Tami Trujillo. Jamie Trumbo. Tammy Kalber. Jackie Holliday. Front Row: Sara Whiting. Debbie Gordon, Diane Smith. as ry!! 4 V. ,, , , .,p . ,,..,.., ..-. 2 l20 Seniors at r 1 c H T.- yy I A Wa. Xl . .3 el -Ig, .5 . f ' 7 dll... at J' M, MILA 3 l. Top l0961 Front Row. S. Weese, R. Purcell. V. Pickard, L. Clark, M. Clark, C. Reeves. Second Row. K. Van Leuven, E. Hall. T. Poff, L. Golub, C. Palor, R. Bush, D. ller. M. Bates. J. Foster, S. Moore. Third Row. W. Fitzgerald. K. Phillips, D. Peterson, T. Lomprey, S. Whiting. B. Grover, A. Twitchell. B. Nash. S. Bearden, S. DuPont, W. Gordon, S. Doeller. Fourth Row. K. White. R. Jones, D. Ellis. J. Hall, R. Banning, M. Gabriel, K. Burrows. B. Walls. G. Smith, J. Holliday, E. Hart- ley. P. Lopeman, B. Clark. 2. Boys' Sports: Seated. Tim Lomprey, Dan Rad- ley, Jeff Lomprey, Sean Rynearson, Ronnie Mill- er. Andy Twitchell. Standing. Randy Garrison. Joey Montoya, James Holloway, Craig Mommer, Ted Gerleman, Mikel Conrad. 3. Semi-finalist National Merit Honor Scholar. Steve DuPont. ' ' if .ef .on ., ,,,. 5 5. tsl .f,f:v:' s-. A 1 V -wl- H. fl ' - . an g ,P - in ivxf Rvws' at if ' Us of ol 4 o'o'E v v ,004 'o'4 o Q, W fm 3' f- 'ofal' --.ef Irteisii X' 3' 4?'o '-o'H 0 0 Q 1 'J' . to an no V rl ' ,0.0v1g!f . ' no Q ...JW ' I w .OVW tv f - Win- Q .v 'M . O 1' W ,. ' a .96v7 1... :,,.' lafsf arte., ur':, l 'L' WL., CW, .. . .. . u iq ' i 't W Q ' ' I fy, ' ls? if ' 1 'wx A 1 5rs 1 ,..L, '-,kV,.. 0 km ' -,, ' 1 r ei. A 'NH MM. aw., 5 Q 9s'g t '-sfo or ., ,KVM .J ti, ,QQ fa ia rv 1 1 lg ,, .. ,, y 1 1. .e . .f f iii ' f lllvkf. 'Q ta., M it I 1 f 1 5 5 3 . . , N,,A ,,, ,I 8 l ,WW , ,, . , i . , , .: : , . . I Sean Rynearson buys his way into the annual Super Star Rally. . 2 Super Senior Jessie Smith watches her team defeat the underclassmen. k 3 deep thought Robert Mclinigltt is prepared to push his button during a Varsity Quiz match. ABEYTA. MATHEW ACKLIN. DENISEt Spanish Club 12. 3. 45. Swim Timer 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Tennis 12. 3.5. AGUIRRE. DAVID. Football 135. Wrestling 1l5. AERT. ROSEMARV: Soul Club ALBRIGHT. RICHARD .AI.DRlCH, STEVEN N ALLEN. CRAIG ALU. MARY. BHS Twiler 1l5. Cheerleader ll. 2. 3. 4.5. Student Council 1l. 2. 3.5. ANDERSON. CATHERWE: Chorus 145. Flagtwirling 135. ARMHAGE. CHARLES: V ARRENDONDO. MICHELA ASHE. KENNETH: Baseball 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. AVERY. BEVERLY BAKER. TAMMV BANNING. REBECCA. Aristocrats 135, FHA 13. 45. FHA President 145. Honor Roll 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3.5. BARBER. GREGORY ' BARDIN. DAVID BARLOW. SEAN. Tennis 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. BATES, MARY: Ambulology Club 145. Biology Club135- Hiking Club 1l. 2. 3.5 Honor Society 13. 4.5. Mat Maids 125. Silver Wolf Band Maiorette 145. Spanish Club 12. 3. 4.5. Varsity Songleader 135. BATES. PALIL: Auto Club 145. D.E.C.A. 1l. 2. 3.5. Spanish Club 125. BATES. PETER: Football 135. Track 1l5. BAUGHMAN. RICHARD. Homecoming Escort 145. Photo Club 125. Soccer 1l5. Track 125. BEARD. MICHAEL: All-School Play 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Choir Historian 145. Drama Club 1l. 2. 3. 45. Gong Show Erncee 135. Human Relations 1l. 2. 3.5. lnteract 1l. 2. 3.5. Men's Choir 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Super Star Rally 1l. 2. 3.5. BEARDALL. JEFFERY BEARDEN. STEFHENX Chess Team 12. 3. 4.5. National Honor Soci- ety 12. s. 4.5. BECKLER. BARBARA BECKNELL. DEBORAH. Basketball 1l. 1. 3. 4.5. Bowling 12. 3. 4.5. Girls Glee 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Softball 12. 3.5. BELCH TONVA BELL. REESE. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3.5. Varsity Quiz 1l5. BELL. THERESA: Bel Canto 145. Chofus1l. 1. 3.5. Chorus Hist. 135. Class Treas. 125. FHA 12. 3. 4.5. FHA Treas. 135, Pep Club Pres. 145. Student Council 12. 3. 4.5. BENNETT. RODNEV: Black History Club King 135. Track 12. 3.5. BESS. JAMES: Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Newspaper 12. 3. 4.5. Photo Club 1l. 2. 3.5. Track 1l. 2.5. Wrestling BIGG5. ALBERT BIGGS. CHARLES BLACK. WARREN BOLLES. KIRKi Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. BOND, MELEHA: Girls Glee 1l. 2.5. R.0.T.C. 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. BONDURANT. JEFF. Baseball 1l5. Football 1l. 2. 3.5. Homecoming Escort 145. Junior Class V.P. 135, Powder Puff Cheerleader 13. 45. Wrestling 1l. 2. 3.4.5. 1 BOURGEOIS. ROBIN. Black History 145. Black History Junior At- tendent 135. FHA. Human Relations. BOWMAN. MISTI BRANTLEY, JAMES BRASSARD. DAVID. Baseball 145. Golf 145. Soccer 145. Tennis 13. 4.5. BROAD. TINA. Bel Canto 1l5. Girls Glee 145. BROOKS. STEPHEN: Baseball 1l5. Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Soccer 1l5. Superstar Rally 125. BROWN. JEFFREY BROWNING, CLEMENT. Auto Club 145. BUCKLEY. SHERRY KRUNHAM. RHONDA BURROWS. KAREN. Ambulology Club 145. Biology Club 135. Girls State 145. Honor Society 13. 45. Mat Maids 1l. 1. 3. 4.5. Powder Puff 135. Sophomore Leadership Seminar 125. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. y ' BUSH. RANI: Cheerleader 1l5. Homecoming Senior Attendant 145. Lone Wolf Newspaper Stall 135. MCJROTC 1l. 2. 3, 4.5. National Honor Society 13. 45. Girls State 135. Songleader 12. 3. 4.5. Super Star Rally 135. ' BUTLER. MICHAEL CAMPBELL. STEVE CARAVELLA. USN SwimmlnS 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. ' CARDLICCI. DANNIEI. 1 CARDLICCI. lClMI.- Business Club 125. Girls Glue 135. Spanish Club ll- 2.5. ' . , CARLIN. LORI. Girls Glee 1l. 2. 3.5. Pep Club 145. CALISEY. SHERL BelCanto13. 4.5. Girls Giee 12. 3.5, Mat Maids 12. 3. 4.5. Spanish Club 125. CHAPPELL. MARY CHMIEL. STEVEN1lnteract Club treas. 125. lnteract Club V.P. 135. CHRISTIAN. KRI5TlNEt Business Club 13. 4.5, FHA 145. Pep Club 145. Spanish Club 12. 3.5. Super Star Rally 135, Twirler 1l. 2.5. CIAGLO. DENlSE. Bei Canto 135. CLARK. BRENDA: If-iagtwirler 13. 4. 5. Honor Society 13. 4.5. Soul Club 13. 4.5. CLARK. CLINT: Football 1l. 2.5. Homecoming Escort 145, Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. mat 115. CLARK. KENNY: Bel Canto Cl. 2. 3. 4.5. Bel Canto Student Conduc- tor Business Club 145. Hiking Club 11. 3.5. Varsity Band. , CLARK. LORI: Concert Band 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. European Club 12. 3.51 Honor Society 12. 3. 4.5. Marching Band 1l. 2.13. 4.5, Masque it Gravel 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Mat Maids 18. 4.5. Pep Band 1l. 1. 3. 4.5. , CLARK. MARENDA: Flagtwirling 145. Honor Society 13. 4.5. Hu- man relations 145. Varsity BB Team 12. 3.5. CLEMENTS. DEBORAH: Drama Club 1l5. Girls Glee 12. 3. 4.5. CLOSE. NORMAN: Cross Country 13. 45. Lone Wolf 13. 4.5. Photo Club 12. 3.5. Track 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. COBB. MARK: Bel Canto 13, 4.5. Football 1l5. Men'x Choir 125. Stage Band 135. Var. Band 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Wrestling 13, 4.5. COCCUS. BARBARA: Band 1l. 2. 3.5. COGGINS. SCOTT: Bel Canto 145. Men's Choir 12. 3.5. CONRAD. MIKEL: AV. aid 135. Bel Canto 145. Bowling 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Men's Choir 13. 4.5. Men's Choir Pres. 145, Scuba Club 145. Student Council 13. 4.5. Track 12. 3. 4.5. COOK. JOHN: Baseball 145. Bowling 11. 3. 4.5. Football 125. COOMBES. CHARLES COOPER. THOMAS. Baseball 1l. 2. 3.5. Football 1l. 4.5. Wrestling 1l5. Transfer Florida. Transfer Puerto Rico. COPPAGE. HEATHER CORN. JOHNNAQ Class Secretary 125, Desertaires 12. 3.5. Home- coming Attendent 1l. 2.5. Spanish Club 1l. 2.5. Student Council Rep 1l5. CORONEOS. NICKOLAS. Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Spanish Club 1l5. Track 1l5. COWAN. MARY: Cheerleader 125. Golf 1l. 2. 3.5. Sophomore Ref verse Queen 125. Student Council Rep. 125. Swimming 1l. 2. 3.5 CROSSLEY, ERNEST: Football 1l5. Soccer 1l. 2. 3, 4.5. CURTIS, RICKY UACOLIISTO. BENITA: Homecoming Queen 145. ITAGOSTINO. RENEE All School Play 13. 4.5. Drama Club 13. 4.5. DAMSEL. CASEY DAVIS. STACY: Chorus 1l5. Desertaires. 12. 3. 4.5. DECKER. lllUEANNi Cheerleader Manager 145. Class Treas. 135. Student Council 12. 3. 4.5. DELARIA. DAVID DELILLO. SHELLY. D.E.C.A. 135. Mat Maids Powder Puff 13. 4.5. Student Council 1l. 2.5, DEMARZO, ANTHONY: Band 1l. J. 3.5. Drum Maior 135. Soccer 1l. 2. 4.5. Spanish Club 1l5. Stage Band 1l. 2. 3.5. Stage Band1l. 2. 3.5. Swimming 1l5. Tennis 1l5. DENNEY. LORRMNE: Cheerleader 1l. 2.5. Desertaire 13. 4.5. Stu- dent Council 135. DlAZ. GILBERT DICIACCID. KATHLEEN: Dram 12. 3. 4.5. Drama Hist. 135. Drama treas. 145. Forensics 12. 3. 4.5. Gravel Recording Sec. 145, Inter- act Club 12. 3. 4.5. Interact Club V.P. 13. 4.5. Spanish Club 11. 3.5. DODDRIDGE. BRENDA: Basketball 12. 3. 4.5. Softball 12. 3. 4.5. Volleyball 12. 3. 4.5. , DOELLER. SANDRA. FHA 1l5. National Honor Society 135. DGZIER. STACEY: FHA 1l5 DYLING. SABINA EDGAR. SALLY EDMONDS. LORI ELDERKIN, SHELLEY ELLIOTT, MARY. Art Club 135. Choir 1l. 2.5. Drama 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Drama Pres. 135. ELLIOTT. SCOTT. ELLIS, DONMD. Basketball 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Football 1l. 2. 4.5. Photogra- phy 135. Sophomore Reverse King 125. I Ei.l.l'3. JEAl5ilE , 1 r 1 ' ERICKSON. MlCKlEt Class VP. 145, Football Manager 12. 3.4.5. Prom Attendant 135. Student Council 1l. 3. 4.5. - ESHNOSA. SANDRA. Chorus 1l. 2. 3.5. FHA 13. 4.5. EVANS. SEANNA. BelCanto12. 3.5. Girls Glee 1l. 2. 3.5. Girls Glee Gfticer 125. Totality 145. FACKRELL. BRlAN. Swim Team FAREWIELL-1 Cl-lRlSANN:f Chorus 1l1.-Desertaires 1-f 1 S. 4.1. FARNHAM. LORI FEHLER. MYLEE FERRANDO. PAUL. Cross Country 1l. 3.1. Soccer 131. Student Council 1l1. Track 1l1. Wrestling.1l1. intros. Pxtmcx I 'fi A I FINCH. REBECCA FITZGERALD. WILLIAM: Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. National Honor Soci- et 12 3 4 1 Spanish Club 121 .t?oit,u-4. JOSEPH 1, A 1. 1 m POSTER. JENNIFER. Aristocrats 13. 4.1. Class Rep. 131. GAA 13. 4.1. Golf 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. Honor Society 141. FOSTER. NANCY. Chorus 1l1. Delertaires 12. 3.1. Desertaires Sec. - 131- . .. . -, .1 FOSTER. STEPHEN: Football 1l. 2. 3'Q1Q Wrestling'1l1. J 1 FULBRIGHT. VINCENT: Football 141. Soccer 131. FULLER. DARRYLE '6ABlllEl. MEUSSA. Business Club 152 4.1. Flag Tiikirler. GAAL?Club ' 13. 4.1. Honor Society 141. JV Volleyball 131. Spanish Club 13. 4.1. Softball 13. 4.1. GABRIEL. REGGIE: Photography 111. Spanish Club 1l1. . GALUBINSKHS. 1CANDY..j -1,11 ,Eg f,- 1 .3,..Q GARBARIND. DAVID. Auto Club 131.iFootball 121, Tie Roads Pres. 141- - GARFIELD. JAMES. Baseball 1l. 2.1. Cross Country 1l. 2.1. Tie Rods ' 13' 43- - . . ... . GARFlELD'.jilFl0MASs-Stliiihming. -WCA. .11 ' GARRISON. RANDALL! Baseball 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. Prom Escort 131. Soccer 12. 3. 4.1. Totality 12. 3. 4.1. Wrestling 01- 1 . . oentsmmftro 1 1 1 1 .. GIBSON. HOLLY: Bel Canto 12. 3. 4.1I'Bel Canto Tres. 141. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3.1. Spanish Club Sec. 131. Student Council 1l1. GIFFORD. ANITA Gll.l.IES.DQ!jNA.Spanisl1 Club 1l1. y GLORIA. GliANNAx 12. 3. 4.1.1l HA 141. Slulletil Councilf1l1. Volleyball51l. 2. 3. 4.1. 1 I GOLDEN. SHARON: Softball 1l. 2. 3, 3.1. Student Council 1l1. Vol- leybaii 1l. 1. 3. 4.1, .1 1. GOLUB. LlSgQ15.CheerleatQlcr.1J. 3. ASQ Cheerleader Capta6nQ141. ' Class Secretary 131. lltlnior Prom Att. 131. Suiim Team 1l1. GOMEZ. RAIII. GONZALES. MAX: Football 1l. 2.1. . GQNZAl.ES.jIlENEE: sauaaaa Club 141. ram 121. las Latinos .141. ' 1 Mat Maidsi121. Pep Club 1l. 2. 4.1. Tennis Club 141. GOODMAN. JAMES I GOODY. MELODY GORDON. DEBBIE. Chorus 1l1. El Lobo Yearbook .Stall 141. Honor 11 'Roll 1l. .4.1. Pep11Qlub141. Potuder Puff 0.4.1. Soltballgjfii. Tennis 13.11 4.1. Most' Valuable Doubles Team 141. Who's Who Among Arnerican High School Students 131. SORDON. WENDY: Business Club 141. European Club 131. Varsity 1 .Band U-351 . JRACIA. BURN: A ' it 1 '.i' SRAHAM. Aucui ' suv. Nomm. Mciiorc qt. 2, s. 4.1. sittrrtn. ANN . 5 11 1 QiROESBECl4LMlCHELl.E:'Chorur 1t1.gap Club 141..i2awuer Pufli13. f 4.1.Softhall12. 3.1. spanish Club 111. ' ' snoovfii. WILUAM. chess cub 14, 2. 3.1. cttw Team 12, 3.1. German Club 1l. 2. 3.1. Golf Team 1l1. Honor Roll1l. 1. 3.1. Key ,Club 12. 3.1.1National-Honor Society 131. Spanish Club 131.15 1 5l.lTlERREZ.flAMESt naieisau 1l. 2. '4.1. I ' 31 HAGLUND, TERESA: Bel Canto 13. 4.1. National Honor Society 12, 3. 4.1. Spanish Club 12. 3. 4.1. Totality 13. 4.1. HALL. ERlCa,3?iymnastirgsr,141. Varsity,Band 121131. . HALL. JOllN1'T'ootball 1l.12. 3. 4.1. Photo Club 121. HAMEL. BRIAN HAMILTON. KIMBERLY: Rodeo gunna. ccctt. Auto snap 11 HANSEN. LINDA: Desertaires 12. 3.'1:WGirls Gleeffl. 2.1. KARDIN. RONEETAX Biology Club 1l1. Business 121. European Club 1i1.RHA121. Lane watt Paper 01. Skating Club 111. sua Youth Forum 1l1. Tracketts 111. iuutnv. RENE: FHA 1i1.QiEu.A Pres 131. FHA ms...111. Lana-wus Stall 1l. 2.1.'Photo Club 1l1. Spanish Club 1l1. A HARMON. TERRY: Chorus 13. 4.1. Track 141. HARPER. KIM. Pep Club 1l1. Tennis Club 121. Tennis Team 121. mutans. oiuiio . 1 1 1 HARRIS. IEFFREY ' ' ' ' ' V ' HARRIS, I'lMOTl-IY HARTLEY. EDGAR: Bus. Admin. Lone Woll 141. Pep Club VP 141. HARVEY. ROBERT -QASSLER. EHZABETH. Cheerleader 1l1.Desertaire-13. 4.1, Journal- ism 1l1. Spanish Club 13. 4.1. Student Councll1l1. A HAYDEN. LERGY. Menfs Chorus 141. 1, 1 ' HEARD. DANNY I 'I HEERDINK, STEVEN: Football 1l1.. HENRIE. AMBER: Bel Canto 12. 3. 4.1, Bel Canto His! 131. Girls Glee 1l. 2.1, Jr. Prom Queen 131. Totality 12. 3.1. HEWITT. THOMAS ' . ' 'W Hill.. KELLY HILL. SHERLVN1 Drama Club l-list. 141. Rep. Student Council 1l1. HILLSTEAD. MARK HOESCI-l. COURTNEY. Chorus 1l1. . . , 1 f 11 l'l0I.LlDAY. .IACOUELINES Basketball 1l. 3. 4.1. Hiking Club 121. Latin Club 1l1. Softball 13. 4.1. Soul Club 1l. 2. 3.1. Volleyball 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. HQLLOWAY. James. B Honor Rau 151. 4.1.1DEcA 141. Football gi. 1. ' 13.1. Soccer'121. Super Star Rally 121.1 Track 1l. 123. 4.1. ' HOLM. BARBARA. Band 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. Business Club 141. Cheer- leaderfSongleader Manager 13. 4.1. El Lobo Staff 141. National Honor Society 12. 3.1. Pep Club 141. Spanish Club 1131. Sun Youth Vipprum 4435, 1.71 1 1 Holmes. CATHERINE ' ' ' 1 HONEY. DOUGLAS: Baseball 141. Business Club 131. Chorus 1l1. I-IOOPES. ALAN. Band 121. Hiking Club 1l1. Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. HQRNVAK-'VCV . HouGHtANn.'3WAvNz ' HOWARD. CURTIS I-IUFHNGTON. LEEROY: Cross Country 1l. 1. 3. 4.1. Lone Wolf 141. Photo Club 12. 3. 4.1. Soccer 1l. 2.1. Track 1l. J. 3. 4.1. . HUGHES. ANITA. Flagtwlrlet:-12. 3. 4.13Mat Maidsjfi. 4.1. Spanish' Club 13. 4.1. V I ' 'L . HUNSAKER. ALLEN HUNT. JEANETTA: Basketball 141. Softball 141. 1lLER.DAWNl'Vbowling 11.15. 3.1. i-iaaallsaasaiy 11. 3. 4.1. tional Society V.P. 141. Latin Club V.P. 131. louis. Gionni chan. 13.41. ClassSeig. 141. riagfiifwaftaf qt. 1111. Hiking Club 131, Honor Roll 1l. 2. 3. 4.1.iPep Club 13. 4.1. Powder Pufl 141. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3.1. JONES. RUSSELL: Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.1. Soccer 1l. 2.1. Tie Rods 131. JQNES. WILLIAM. SocC2l'f11,12. 3. 4.1. Syignming 4.1. JORDAN. JAMESQ Basketball'1l. J. 3.1. Football 1l. 2. 13. 4.1. Powder Puff Cheerleader 13, 4.1. Prom Escort 131. Super Star Rally 141. JIIDD. BRIAN: Art Club 141. Soccer 1l1. ' iugttcz. iongrtana Club '141. Skating -:mb 1l1. spanish Club gi. .Aly '1.V..V ,1 y.-A 1 71. . .13 KALBER. TAMARA. Cross Country. FHA, Track. KANE. PAUL - 1 1 , xiuztsson. mis. aaamtmisa. me-hactrey. soccer. .1 KEMP. PAMELM Band 1l. 2.1. Cheerleader 1l1. Desertairs 12. 3. 4.1. Homecoming Attendent 131. Student Council 1l1. Totaliiy 12. 3. 4.1. KEQQER. SHARQQQ. Girls 1. 1 .1V-1 Kll.FOYl.E. RICHARD. Hiking Club. Honiehoming Escort 141. Swirni Team 1l. J. 3.1. 1 KILLEBREW. ROBERT KllSlG. MAUREEN 1, KISLTLER. JAME5 Bowling 3113. 4.1, iii KLINGENSMITH. SHELLY: Tracltetts 141. KLINGENSMITH. Sl-IERRY: Chorus 1l1. KIZZIA. STACEY: Softball Manager 121. Varsity Quiz 1l. 2.1. KQPU' TIMQTHY .... 1 KOZlK. DEBRA' Ti if 1 I ' KUBLA. MELISSA: Chorus 13, 4.1. LAMMERS, KHTH: Baseballf1l1. Football-,1l. 2.1. l ' Soccer 1l. 2. 4.1. Tie Rods 141. I l Mike Beard bursts through the 50's day hoop. Squiggy and the Lemtones V 3 Richard 'Price makes Varsity Quiz look easy. 3 Patti Lopeman. decked outyin 50's style. waigs for her turn at the iitterbug. ' Senior Index l23 , , , pf MEWX, - ,1xsg,m.., U ww 12:49, fi if, , V I X' f?f i?'1:ff' f 1. U Lf , , 1w2f1.,,A,:z ff, J V W2Mw2'qJ. sv V 251119, v'XVW1:' rv '. ,W VH N 1, 5' '?X':Af1'g'9 ,V-igilhl . X , N- ' '-mmf' 'MW'lw- - . . - . .Q M-www . :MAJ --x 1'-1-.LQLQ if f f 1 Q - 'HTF WT, X N 2581: . ' A 1 , . as in w,,Wm.w A A F' 1:m51'wh ' 2 f iiiw .fm - . . :Q FGQEYQQ' H .X A fv ,A ,N ,X- Af, 3 gl . X f 2 zu- V in - am ., 'f '51 c, W1 ffm-4' X i,2l2:Lw.f? 5- X W, vw , Y fffw-LQE3R52, 4WlTX - V . V ggmyv fx 'M , ,Mxxw 5,:g,1'gg, , www 'ww , Q4 :px 'qix 'pw A ., . , . . WN f-'M W a v R, X ww, N Y -nv Y' dl ., K 'J ,M , WW. , 'Q JH SQ X nf 'fu 'L I- Qffeqdyfifrqdon demigpstratqs ghe pqpglaglyvestkr fagi'in Eh?NfFh1'fVl''fcf 1 - , lp W F 1 2 Doug Petty appearsrreluctaynfto shout his emof tiqns. f , 3 Congratulinions toywilliam Grover. saiutatoriaqy and, Karen Burrows. valedictorian, , V LANE. BRADLEYI Soccer il. 2. SJ, LANGHQLZ. YAMAHA ' ' - LAUGESON. BRIAN LAVALA. ROBERT LEBEL PAUL Lsmk. KIEISTINA: voneyban um. ' , N , IQEHMAN. .UQMES ' - lEMlNG, TERESA1 Bel Canto 633. Chorus U, 2.3. FHA OJ, Sweerl bean Reverse Anendem 125. Tennis Hy. , VLEIOUKNEAU, WENDY V LEWALLEN. MINDI: Pep Club UU, Pham Club QI. Spanish Club U. K l.5,'Track123. A 7 ' X LEWIS. BRENDA ' UNDER. GARY: Business Club 142. Golf Team CSD. LINEBARGER. JOHN1 Art Club 143. Cross Country G, 4.7. Lone ,wqxg staff 443. Phomfcmb 41, 3.3,1fraq:k Q. 3.3, Q LITTLERODQ Soccer G. 2. 3. 4,J. ' , ' LOCKHART. SUE: Business Club 132. V V UJMPREY, JEFFREY: Football Cl. 2. 3. 4.1. Leltermans Club O, 3, 4.5. Most Valuable Player Football GJ. Most Vaiuable Track , Rum-ggr 123, Powder Puff Chegrleades-13. 4.1. Trade fl, 2, 3. 4.3. ' Weight Lifting Ciub Q, 3, 9,1 Wrekding U, 2. 313. ' LOMPREY. IIMOYHVQ Ambulology V.P. 141. Bay's Slate 133. Cross Country fly. Diving Club Prem 145, Football K4J.VPowder Puff Cheerleader 13, 4,5. Soccer U. J, 3. 4.9, Weight Lifting Club Cl. 2. 5, M. , N moms. KKVL'iNf Bel canma. 1. 4.3. Prom llmendenx 435. surreal qs. 44. Spanish club 12. sq. voneybau qs. 4.5. LOPEMAN, PAUL Aristocrat V.P. 131, Editof-in-Chief Lone Woif HJ. Forensics fl, J. 3. 4.1. Forensic Club Pres. 145. Forensic Club Sec. 437. Lone Woif Newspaper Cl. J. 3, 43. Dui!! 8 Scroll 1173. 4.1. ' , ' LOZAND, DARLENE L01 AN. GILBERT LYNCH, DELLA MACAUNO. ANNA MADSEN. LEANETTE MAGER. BERNETTA MALMEDAL. RONALD: Soccer 10. , V . MANGRHM, ERIC: Fmrballfl. 1, 3. 4.2. R616 U. J, JJ. Track lk, 2.3. ' MARSHALL. BILAIN ' MARTIN. BRENT MAIUINEZ. CARMEN MMUINEZ. DAVID MARTINELARGIIERTA I ' . , ' MAH-IERLY. PEGGY: Business Ciub 0, 3, M. Narional Honor Society U, 4.3. Skating Club ily MATSON. LYLE: lone Wolf Staff CU. Photo Club U. 2. 3.1. Photo ' Club Treas. C, IJ. Photo Ciub V.P. HJ. Y Mawson. wuuvw MAXWELL. KONALD f MCCALI., SUZETTE: Powder Puff 13. 4.5. Spanish Club Q. 3J.' Sweet Hear: Reverse Anendem 135, Tennis QS. 4.3. MCGWTY. MARK: BelCamuQl1, Footbail 0. 2. 3, 4.1. Class Pres, U., 1, 3,34 Soccer QU. Student Body Pres. MQ. Tulality 03. MCGOVERN. STEPHANIE ' MCNIGHT. ROBERT: Drill Team, ROTC, MCLPAN. JACK: DECA CI. JJ. ROTC CL 2.2. MCLEOD. MAUREEN: Bel Camo 42. 3. 40. Business Club 13. 4.1. , Chorus ft, 2.3. Prom Mtendern CBD. 'Soccer 'Sweeties 12. 3. 43. Soccer Sweeties Sec. 137. MEEK5. LAURA ' MENDOZA. ADAUO: Latinos Club C3.V4.J. Soccer GU. MEYEKS, FHOMAS: Football 145, Track QQ. MDLLER, ANN1 Baiketbali Manager Ci, 2.1. Business Ciub Q, 3. fm. Drama Ciub Mb, FHA Q. 3, 4.3, Forensics 13. 4.3. Journalism News Editcr G. IM. Varsity Quiz G, 4.j. MILLER, CANDY MILLER, DELVIN MILLER RONALD: Hiding Club 03. Latin Club Llp. Saucer G. 2.1. Spanish Cklb OD. Swimming 0. 2. 3, 4.5. ' MITCHELL ELOISE A MOMMER. JERRY V MONTGOMERY. RICHARD: Student Cnuncil 141. y MGNTOYA. JOEY: Baseball! U. 1. 4.5. Wrestling Kb 2, 3. 4.5, N MOORE. SHAWNA: Business Club 041. Soccer Sweeties Q. 3. 4.3. Soccer Sweeties Pres. 445, Soccer Sweeties V.P. Gb. MORRIS. TRACY MORRISON, CANDACHIA: Chorus O. 3. 4.5. European Club 433, 'U Pep Club,f3PA ' , N Mustkk1x1flvNN:mi4xemQh ui. BisfloiylC!khXif:15Qg.'HbHBr 153: 2. 3. ll, Most' Vaiuablf Field Aihiele C3'L,9BlHder Pdff Q Recofd Hotder 13. 4.5. Track Q5-6.1. Volleybgl! CD, ,V NASHJMIKKI X1 N 'N NASH. WllUAMf Boy? Staie Q37. Business CluHf3j. Furensicg I Latin Club CSD, National Honof Sbciely C3. 3.5. NHSONQ JEAN: AFS. Sec. 435. AHSIGCTJI Club U. lj, Cross Con try 145, Spanish Club 0. 2.5. Track fl. J. 3. 43. NElS0N.1 LARRY: Foofbftl! U, JJ, Wrestling Cf. 13351. NEMSGERN, ELLA: Mlwifate Choir B, 4.5. Bei Canto HJ. Busim Club GB. Girls Glen 0, 3, 4.3, Giris Glee Student Director Q NICOSON. KEHEY NIELD. IAMI: Bel Cantb O. 3. 4.3. Deserlaire Q. 3.3. Girls Gleel Sofyg Leader 443. Totaligy CS, RQ, , 1 , NOTINi.hBEVERlVf Auto Club GJ, Business Club QD. Europe Club HL FHA GJ. osxmm. stern-mme, nasmbau Q. 1. 3. 4.3, Sammi: qa,,4,5, ,ops-ess. mvmsb Has Twirter Q41. ,. , . A f ouveu. FRANK 5 OLSON, www Y osnom. mmf osxo. ummm Business cum 143. sage sand 433. vmny sa. u.1,s,f4.y. -. N f, r V mc:-asco, TOMMY PALOR. CAT!-HE: Band fl. J. 3. 4.3, Band Pres. 13. 4.1. Football Ma OD. Songleader 63, 4.5. Songleadef Capt. 141. Spanish Club f 4.1. Swim Team U, ll. FAPPAS. NMZKY1 Boy's State 451. El Lobo Yearbook 12. El. 4, Safefy Council Pres. MJ, Spanish CM: U. 2, 3. 49. Studs: commas my, sun mmm Forum cap. wma who Amar-g Amefica High School Students. , PARK. RICHARD 4' . PEEPLES. KHHH PFLKEY, IGMBEKLY PERIZ. BARON PEREZ. DH. YOROMIGUEL PERKINS. ALISA: Bel Canto Q. 3. 4.3, Cheerleader U. I. 4.1. Gil' Glee Gy. . V , PEYEKSON, DIANE Business Club Q, 3.3. Soccer 'Sweeties 133. PUYY, STEPHEN: Bel Camo C3. 4.2. Student Council 13. 4.1. Tori ity 441. ' PH!lLiPS,JEAN1 Band 0. 2, 3.. 4.1, B.-ghd Sec CSL Band Treas. Q4 Cheerlgader qt, 2.1, Cheerleader Cape, CID. Songkader QS. 4, Student Council GI, Swimming 0. J. N. PHILLIPS. KAREN: Business Club 143. Forensics KD, Class Pres. Q4 Soccer Sweeties 42, 3. 4.1. Soccer Sweeties Treas. 133. Studer council Q. 3. 4.9. 7 PICKARD, PMJL1 Cross Country 0. 2, 3. 4.3. Track 0. 2. 3, 4. Wrestling Hy. ' ' PICKARD. VALERIE: Ambualogy Club 143. Honor Society U, 2. : 4.1. Latin Club Q. 3. 4.1, Mal Maids O. 3. 4.2. V MKE. TKECIM DECA 613. M. V ' PILUN. FBEDRICK: Shccer U. I. 3. 4.1. ' POFF. TERRY: German Club Cl, JJ. POLSON. MISTV ' Ponca, sown POWELL, COLETTE g N ERGRDO- INAQML, Bel Canto Chorus. - ' . PRICE. KEITH A PRICE, RICHARD: Bel Ci-mo QD. Football CL 2. 4,J. Meds Choir Of Spanish Ciub GJ. Totality 117. PRIME, KEVIN Bel Canto fl. 3, 4.1, Bel Canto Pres. HJ. Fombalq 2. 3, 4.3. Maur!! Choir CU. Soccer Q. 3. 4.3. 'fuiafity O. 3. 4.1 Track G. 2, 3. 4.5, PURCELL RAMIEL: Concert Band il. 2, 3, 4.j, European Club U. 2.1 Marching Band Cl. 2, 3. 4.2. Pep Band ll. 2. 3. 4.3. PVATT, RGRY , PYLE. MNA: Chorus ' ' ' ' umm. mmm: Homecoming Escort 445. smefo. 3, 49. Msmussw. oxmemme f new. mucus kszzmx. nmonm, Daertaires fa,-1.3. , '2 noasms. KATHEEK swims cum, Pep Club, soccer sweeues Q 3. 4.2. Rosmscu. mon xomsou. env noumeuszg uomumcx 1 ROLAND. DAVID: Band 1l. 2. 5.5. Drama Club 145. Football 1l5. KOMO. JUVIE ROSS. SHEIH. Band 1l. 2. 3.5. ROY. ALETTA. Business Club 145. ROY. ASTRA ROYAL. ANTHONY: Baseball 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. ZUNYEN. DAWD. Bel Canto 12. 3.5. Wrestling 12. 3.5. EUSSEU.. Sl-IELLEY , IYNEARSON. SEAN. Baseball 1l. 1. 3. 4.5. Boy's State 135. Disc. Jockey 12. 3.5. Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Tennis 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. LALAZAR. TONY iANCHEZ. VINCENT QANDOVAL. PETER PCHENK. GAIL PCI-HECK. MICHELLE: Ambulology Club 145. Mat Maids 12. 4.5. Pep Club 145. Pep Club 145. Soccer Sweeties 145. -CHMIDT. LOREN. Ex. Drill Team. ROTC. CI-IMIDTHUBER. ANTHONY. Football 1I. 2. 3. 4.5. CI-lMlDTHI.l3ER. ERIC. Transfer Oregon. Drama 135. Football 135. Pep Club 145g Physics 135. Track 145. ' ' CHRAMM. JOHN. 4-H Club i . CHWIETER. DONNA. Band 1l. J. 3.5. ' ERORA. STEPHANIE: llel Canto 125. Drama Club 1l. 2.5. Soccer Sweeties 125. HEARlN. JENNIFER. El Lobo Yearbook Stall 145. Honor Roll 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. National Honor Society 12. 3.5. Skating Club 1l5. Soccer Sweeties 12. 3. 4.5. Soccer Sweeties Hist. 135, Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3.5. Swim Timer 1l. 3.5. . HlNOST. TODD IDEBOTTOM. KIMBERLY: Safety Club 145, Spanish Club 135. Tenf nis 1l. 2.5. Track 1l. 2. 3. 4.5, IMS. KEVIN. Baseball 13. 4.5. Basketball 13. 4.5. Boy's State 135. Football145. Scuba Club V.P. 145. Who's Who Among American High School Students. IMMONS. KRISTI LAGUS. WII.l.IAM LEDGE. KELVIN: Bel Canto 12. 3. 4.5. Men's Chori 1l. 2.5, Soul Patrol 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Totality 12. 3. 4.5. Totality Pres. 145. LEDGE. MELVIM Band 1l5. Football 1l5. LATTERY. PATRICTA. Bowling 12. 3.5. Career Club 125. Drama Club 1l. 2. 3.5. LDCUM. LARRY BELTZER. !Lll.lA WTR. BRYAN MTH. DIANE. Chorus 1l5. Pep Club. Powder Puff. Softball Tennis. Volleyball. Most Valuable Doubles Team 145. Ylllll. GWENDA1 Aristocrats 13. 4.5. Business Club gl. 2. 3. 4.5. European Club 135. Girls State 135. Mat Maids 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. National Honor Society 13. 4.5. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Spanish Club Pres. 145. Senior Prom Queen 145. MTH. JED. Basketball 1l5. Bowling 13. 4.5. MTH. JESSIE. Bel Canto 13. 4.5. Girls Glee 1l. 2.5. Totality 13. 4.5. Totality ScfTreas. 145. HGDGRASS. ROBERTA l0WDEN. CLARICE 2l.0MON. PLEDGER: Basketball 1l5. BelCanto1l. 2. 5.5. Diving 1l. 2. 3.5. Football 1l. 2.5. I' 'ARKS DEBRA. ROTC 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Spanish Club 125. 'EEGIL SHERYI.: DECA 145. FHA 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. FHA VP. 145. Los Latinos Llnidos 1l. 2.5. Mat Maids 145. MCJROTC 12. 3. 4.5. MCJROTC Executive Officer 145. Spanish Club1l. 2.5. TLLMAN. DONALD IRES. LARRY. Hand 13. 4.5. Football 145. AEFORD. IHCIQAIKD. Art Club 13. 45. , . IANTDN. WAYNE. Army JROTC 1l5. Basketball 1l. 2.5. Drillfeam fl. 2.5. Golf 1l. 2.5. MCJROTC 1l5. ' ARREY. KEVIN f BHBERG. AMY EPHENS. TROY. Wrestling 145. EVENS. GARY. Football 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. CIDDARD. RUSSELL 1 EMMERS. JOE. Class Treas. 1l5. Transfer O'Neill Hlgh125. LVESTER. TALLEEN. Chat-us 12. 3.5. BQNY. SCOTT: Track 1l. 2. 3.5. LINDA. AFS Htst 135. Business . Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Student Director 135. . ' g'i't.Dkg-ttosint. sarkeinau qt. 1. 3.5. .5 . . RESHSLD. ANDREA. Basketball. Cheerleader., Transfer Minn. ' QllQf5ON.'llIlCl'lP1ElQl Track Cl. 2.5. I5 ' I 7 ily., - Club 135 Drama Club 135. lll8E5t,l3lwggTlI: . 1 5 . . a ll3lbbQ:'TllMAIlA: cu..v.r. rn. teaming mt 13. 4.5.isafrtsatt1i.a3Q t.,,i.tQ4.5.,Sitpar .sm natty .1i.t .s. 5. Volleyball ct. J. 4.5.1 fc ' .1 LllllBl1'l.'.Iilill'MlE, ' I 'X ' uoitot..tmut. ttmbatt 1.4. 4.5. Football ri. 2. 2.5. 1l.' 2.5, V N f. RNER. KAREN. Chorus 145. Z ' 4 f llTCl4El.l.. ANDREW. Bel Canto 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Cross Coumry ' I.5.'l'lonor Society 145. Wrestling 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. I TYSON. CYNTHlA. Business Club 135. Ul.RlCH. STACEY UNDERWOOD, JAMES VAN LEUVEN. KAY. Aristocrat: 1l. 2. 3.5. Basketball 1l5. El Lobo. Who's Who Among American High School Students 135. Top IOZL of Class 145. A-B Honor Roll 1l. 2. 3. 45. Spanish Club Treasurer 125. Most Valuable Singles Player 145. Yearbook Stal f 145. Powder Puff 13, 45. Spanish Club 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Student Council Rep. 13. 4.5. Super Star Rally 1l5. Tennis 13. 4.5. VIGNONE. SAMUEL VILLAS. SANDRA VDGTMAN. SABRINA VODRHEES. CHRIS ' WADDING. LISA f WAINSCOTT. PATRICK. Chess Club 125. Debate Team 125. RCTC 1l5. Ski Club 1l5. Spanish Club 125. ' T- WALLS. BETH WARD. BRUCE WARHOLA. SCOTT WATSON. HEATHER WEESE. SANDRA. A-Honor Roll 13. 4.5. A-B Honor Roll 1l. 2.5. Biology Club President 125. Desertaires 13. 4.5. Desertaire Treasurer 145. El Lobo Yearbook Stall 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. El Lobo Yearbook Copy Editor 135. El Lobo Editor-in-Chief 145. El lobe Yearbook Freshman Stall 1l5. El Lobo Yearbook Seclion Editor 125. Freshman Class Secretary 115. Girls Glee 1l5. Latin Club Vice-President 125. National Honor Society 13. 4.5. Student Council 1l5. Sun Youth Forum 145. Super Star Rally 115. Tap Dy. of class 145. WERBER. GEORGE WESTERFIELD. KARAT Bustness Club 13. 4.5. Mat Maids 135, Span- ish Club 12. 3.5. Twirler 1l. 2.5. WEIZEI.. MlCHAEl.. Football 1l. 2. 3.5. WHITE. KENNETH. Socter 1l. 2.5. WRITING. SARA. Drama Club. Football Manager. National Honor Society. Swim Team 12. 3. 4.5. WHHNEY. BRENDA WIC!-IAEL CHERYL. Desertaires 12. 3. 4.5. Student Council 125. WIDHALM. DAVID: German Club 1l. 2.5. Hiking Club 135. Track 135- WILXE. REID. Baseball 1l. 2. 3. 4.5. Basketball 11. 2.5. Boy's Stare 135. Football 1l. 2. 3.5. WILKINS. RUTH. Bel Canto 12. 3. 4.5. Hel Canto Sec.145. Girls Glee 11. 2.5. Pep Club 135. Totality 13. 4.5. Totality Sec. 135. WILLDEN. LOREE WILLIAMS. ALLLIRA WILSON. RONALD WINGET. ALAN. German Club 1l. 2. 3.5. WlNSTElN. JAMES. Band 13. 4.5. Jazz Band 13. 4.5 Tie Tod: 131. WGLF. GREG V YANCEY. JEFFREY. Basketball 1l. 2. 5. 4.5. f YENSER. DANNY xlwfllna Broad plucks a ourlng'3gttl3al3A1kttlas5ft1 52 El.-llobo's Business ...ago to make the income covet the eyxpsaeeeggie ' Kevin Prime apparently has' soine serious mo . ents. . 5 t F gag, gif-R... , iii, RQ 3' 1 lwljyjf, sf r S SR ggt if 'if x we A gsm k V P j if is K i , .5 Q F 3, Q' , I lr- 5 A-2- ' irc., if ,fa -N j.--V+, -,, 'i5 xs . tary i Q s iff ., E 'igtgf . e so ,M is 1:31 , f ffiesx t if L J g l26 Juniors Junior Class officers: Kathy Kline, vice-presidentt Carol Lucero. secretaryg Janice VanCamp, treasurerg Jolie Herwick, president are proud to represent the spirit stick winners. llilvlxn. A 'YJPL r Juniors Still Cn Top First in float competition . . . winner of several spirit sticks fourth in Superstar Rally Csecond among the four classesj . . . no wonder Jolie Her- wick, class president, proclaimed the juniors a good class to work with. The juniors undertook the usual fund raisers for the Junior-Senior Prom, in- cluding car washes and bake sales. In an attempt to increase the treasury and raise school-wide spirit during Homecoming week, the juniors initiat- ed an ingenious new campaign-cow- bells. This was the first year all junior classes statewide were subjected to the math, reading, writing competen- cy test. Those who failed in November were given a second chance in the spring. Any juniors who still were not competent in any of these areas will have two more chances next year. ,R Abbott. Heather Adams, Janae Abrams. Diana Aguilar, Akemi ' , ,A H A 1 If 2 Q K 6 V - - 'V A 1.1, V . V B M .V. A A . A' J ' J ' .,. if B N ,realm XX uf hk Xi. , ,... M f , , 4 . A 1 M . f. ya I 4 fl Albert, Johnnie Aleman, Ramon Alexander, Misty Aguirre. Yvonne Arnold. Curtis Baca. Della ., fly' J pf df 5' '92 vs it f X . ,, , 1 Baker. Jake Baker. John Barber. Eddie Barnhart. Eddie Barrow, Justin Barry. Joe i Bartlett. Bill Baugess, Mike Bayley, Lisa Beans. Gary Beaver, George Beck, Sharon e ,, ,J ff :Wl . Ziyi 5' jiw X f xi ll' i 1 , 'X X 4 Bennett, Richard Bickford. Timothy Billington, Steve Bingham, Barry Bird. Debbie Biornson, Bob ,,,i i L- ij, , 'W I r Qt f K .lf 12 ,x - i 2. 113' f' , wwf i Y ' , N W .1 Black. Rosemary Blanchard, Boyd Blanchard, Brian Bly, Sherry Bly, William Bolen, Leilani 5 iffffifd 2 Ml' If Bolyard, Angel Borsellino. Roy Boscarino, Jeff Bourgeois. Deana Bourgeois, Monica Bousquet, Tom Juniors l27 I28 Juniors L. Junior Anson Jones sells a cowbell to anxious prospect Joe Radke during Homecoming Week. Rl- Cowbells Rin For Prom Fund To the dismay of many teachers, the juniors initiated a noisy new sales campaign. During Homecoming week cowbells were sold for SL25 to add to the clamor of the Homecoming assem- bly and the football game. The cowbell sale was intended to in- crease the Junior- Senior Prom fund. However, the class invested SIOO in the bells and just broke even during Home- coming week. Refusing to give up, the juniors re- vived the cowbells for basketball sea- son. This time the bells debuted as freshly painted blue bells. The junior class traditionally must carry the largest burden of fund rais- ing. Consequently, they have to resort to several activities such as car wash- es, bake sales, and many others. t it wx X' ......... .,. . .. .,.:,...l 3, j A , . 49, t P , ,- .- Q K Q , .,,,j N, Q ,J 1 ' . W, GV 'Q xt ,tffj gi f 'Nq- ., ' ' -l x I l,f ' :-- -f f: 'sf' ' 5 if . a ' Tis .L Qi Q, v 1 1 J .. T' Mil..- if V . we ilfe 4 . 2 Mk is 'X . 'zii fi g ' '- .I .l,, N J Q. -if A , J at if Ne w at 'i i . . M me Q as .tts at t V l . ..ET I l N . 4, Bower, Jill Bradley, Shelia Bowling. Jerry Braschler, Esther Bracken, Joan Brigman, Scott Brock, Marilyn Brooke. Gordon Brown, Gayla Brown, Kathy Brubaker. Tresa Brune, Richard M. Buettner, Georgann Buliaciac, Edgardo Butler, LaRoyce Buttruff, John Bye. Lisa Calkins. Michael F . f- Q I ' ' :. ' ,X J ff S 4. v. gt if -H N ,... . x.k- Q, ,bf . h , m S 9 'A- , Z 4 ff it J A . h z ..,' ,K 'lli , ..-Q ,G I .WJ . 1 hx QTQ-uf , 4 3 .-Hs, t , , 'X .--, . s J-M .sol NNW Q, .. x ' s , , r i v., M h f 2 31 1 B E x t, y s , - 1 Q Call, Carma Capko, Chris Carducci, Alan Carr, Bryce Carroll, Chris Carson, Kim Carter, Susan Castro. Kevin Chaffin, Jimmy Chappell, Jill Chappell, Judy Charles, Scott i 3 di ,ac ., is ,Q l , 3. T ll' is . .P,:: f-ay, U Z, . .K Q fe -, ' - tw ig? A K .5 , 1 V 1 A E 4 if 1 AGR . V .2 W I J J' ,,,.. y at v . ...W , 3 1' yi ., QW!- f in .:!: hiq, V i 'V.' S raaa W 'B - ' -,,. . , ' ,-LL. 5 ' : ' ' fuk, X I 'B it 61' . Si- ' gg Mi Chauvez, Patrick Clegg, Rhonda Clegg, Sharen Clements, Dorra Cloud, Mark Collier, Steve xi iJil J' fy Biff fx ll Collins, Danny Collins, LeVee Cook, Richard Coons, Eric Cope, Ken Costantino, Tony 1 l T' i-e. -G' ah. xii, , lbwkfill tl f 5 ,,., ... , ,. me Couchigian, Charles Cowan. Barbara Cox. Annette Cox. John Croft. Chris Cummins, Ray X 9 ' is -i Q I k 4.4 3.15 . 2:2533 ,Y Q i sf 5' x D'Acquisto, Chris Dailey, Teresa Davis, Tim Davis, William DelQuadro, Betsy Dennett, Tammy Juniors I 29 I30 Juniors 2 -' 'alla' ,. , 1 , X', - , 1 Y A ,.k, r..-we-I U e k gs: -- ff S- f E ,, . ji 2. X A ' F ..-: ..:, 'Tk D Q! E ' x M K l RW Ms Determan. Janette Dewitt, Curtis Dewitt, Lolita Dias, Tricia Diciaccio. Dianne Dillard, Kurt Dittus, Earl Doolin, Sandy Doran. Tom Dotson. Todd Duran, Ronnie Edmondson, Shawna 49 wif ' 'R fx t, .. 7' N- l . , , I N ,E 'E W KY fc.. ,..a 311 rata 3 gb ve iii F- ., ' , ,ttit 8 Naar ' X f ' 1 J s A W . 1 l . Pte W 'i', . - lie IG il. F 'wav 5 if f t - xii, 4 'N 'X if sf r P ,151 'ell' ,, if f ., ', 51:1 ft. ' Xl ls,,. il , ,,,A i,,,,,,4 5 fill 4 turn' Edwards, Robert Falvey, Elizabeth Elliott, Sharon Farewell, Brian Elmer, Danny Farnsworth, Steve Eslinger, Kathy Faulkner, Damon Espinosa, Manuel Eckardt, Tammy Esseling, Julia Fenrick, Jeff N l I li Fetters, Karen Fick, Ron Flores, Eddie Ford, Tom Foster. Dennis Francis, Tom . KW, r he l de ,Y Franklin. Lisa Friedrichs, Patti Frost, John Funk, .lon Fyke, Teri Gallegos, Kennet Q ' , , . -' 1, -, Z 'Y' , Hifi , , -.mv A K ' A an ' '- i M , Y, . . 3 ,,'i ', f ,, xl? 5, s. YI? Mb- 51 Q V yi tm --. , ' Garland, Russell Garvin. Debbie Gerber. John Gerber, Rich Gibbs, Patty Gloria, Oscar 'vs +1 J. y.-mv' i Goff, Christie Gonzales, Alina Gonzales, Gilbert Gonzales, Regina Gordon, Jackie Greene, Cedric x 4 ' N. T - it g wtfwlhlz John Cox and Charles Couchigian study the U.S. Constitution in Mr. Bill Horan's fifth period class. - we , , A7 t 'L tvi My z fs 2? ff 4 ' iv 'A v ' J fo ' f? Y 1 vw Q- U X f i if ri r X-. R N Q ' , ,- A y r . ' an e V M if 1 , sl' 5 of T A .I T122 at fi ,.. 'iff 1 43 i Guinn, Tracy Hafen, Tony Hair, Kevin Hall, Ayesha Hall. Mitchell Hamilton, Lynell Classes Examine Constitution Although some of the U.S. History classes began with the study of the colonization of America, the presiden- tial election was the source of the ex- tra credit assignments in Mr. Horan's classes. The campaign focused on President Carter and Ronald Reagan, but the appearance of John Anderson as an independent candidate raised the possibility of the election being thrown into the House of Representa- tives. All of this was especially perti- nent to the outlining of the U.S. Consti- tution. Over ZOO years ago it was de- termined that in case no candidate re- ceived a maiority vote. the House would vote on the top three people on the ballot. Each state would cast only one vote. Guest speakers from the District At- torney's office concentrated on indi- vidual rights, specifically the fifth and sixth amendments. Polygraph tests were also demonstrated using student subjects. U.S. History is one of three required classes for juniors. I32 .luniors Juniors Float to Victor Proud to be Basic Proud to be 82 Proud to be Wolves Pride Proud to Be was the Homecoming theme the juniors used to win first place in the float competition. 30 .luniors worked diligently many long hours during the three weeks be- fore Homecoming to produce this first rate float. The float cost about SIOO and was constructed at various students' houses with final construction taking place at Kathy Kline's home. It seemed as if the efforts of the class of l982 would be wasted when the day before the parade the float was not yet completed. But then on the morning of October l8, the float pa- raded down Water Street on a truck provided by Dan Hafen. The juniors put the first place prize of SIOO into the class fund toward the Junior-Senior Prom. 'Y Hya vfii' , f . A ,V ' ' - . ' if v4. 31 ,,,. ' ' Dv Fit , f 'N M-, . K ,f v f Q - - , , me Y 5 I 4 . ' 'W 'N , - N., 2 ,gf ,.g,1,ejga,,9, 1 f fi Haney. Scott Harrison, Kim Harbauer, Paul Hart, Ronda Harper, Jeff Hartley, Michele l , my A TF 'effwffffl- 9J1-' , ..f,f..- - 'Vs A' ,Q-l'5n?1r2'f f4. 'rl 4. ' '- '4'afR1' 4. E. ar' 2.3 y C, , 3 , 1, ' ills ,'f?':m,, 'W 'U ' ,bra Q,-,.,t NW.: it 1 t? f rf' 5 ,,. -f vv , 1 4 , 5 ' Y fe , ,Lfiqfkflifff t N iff' tie. 92 M t, 'lf' K . , , f Juniors' First place float Proud to Be is driven down Water Street by Tony Hafen. I C e 4, V ,ff 6, . K . , Z v 4 1 , sa., f 1-11' J flung- H , . V F .I LM w F X, 1 yy! gay,-X '1 J .J Vw '79 x ' X rAvf..f'.aff S Havis, Charles Hedges. Ralph Heintz, Chris Helms, Steve Henson. Erwin Heerdink, Dan Hernandez, Irma Herrera, Brenda Herwick, Jolie Hopster, Richard Houchin, Tom Howard, Susan 49 42' 'Ci 3 fain. f an, v :5 5W5iv v, , . .J A .., ., -,A J JZ, : : - , -W. ,nr I VR . . 'Tier' '1 ill . 7 3 'R 'Eff .w i ' W v. A -lf.. N. . , ,ffl 1 Xi ,, , r A 7 J L ,I i if 0' ,P m 1 , w L 1 xi 1 ef fy i , r ,gr dat, Q X , , 'WWW Q Wu , 'w. n , ,V W Q- ff , is .1 , P i ,J . 4,Q ' ts ... msg ff 1 5 r Q f to X fy I My Mfg' L ,Qu win f 2 W A wish ' as I .R luckabay, Sandy -luffington, Roy lughes, Geraldine -luizenga. Christine Ier, James Ier, Terry Ingram, Lance Ivy. Donnie James. Robert Jarvis, James Jeffrey, Paul Johnson, Dave , W! Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Laura Jones, Anson Jones, Jennifer Jones, Richard Jones, Ron f XXX Jones, Teresa Jordan. Denise Jordan, Johnna Jorgensen, Mark Jose, Elizabeth Kanger, Kenneth Keeth. Becky Keller, Lenis Kelley, Vince Kelly, David Keyes, Kim Killebrew, Stephanie Kline, Kathy Kline, Mike Klingbiel, Lynn Kopperman, Brian Kurth. Martha Lacksanamyxay. Padith Juniors l33 , ,yyyy 1 fr Q, 4 Av ,AV gwuwl, I . Q yy f1A,, 2 L if , f 'fr in 1 4 y f , , w .ff 1 1 , - 'I 'Way W ,J A We V r - , ,r ,,,,, , ,K., I ig! M M, 4, 'lv - 41 ' , if ff 4s X 1 f , ' 14 L A , . , 1,- V r E A , 'W , a. . 4 by L -- ., . f ' an KAN - , , 1 l V , ' 'WV If 2 . is as-TS, i? ' M It 'ga . 4 , J ,. Xi Nxt, l34 Juniors V , 1-5, e L I AVG . -' A' V vnfl ef fig 1497 4. 1 Y ' 3,4 ,,,,, L : f l tl if vw,- 2 lr. , M f,'43 , ar Y' 'Q 'M 4 L M, ' Lanea, Weyburn Law, Jacquie Leggio, Laurie Leonard, Bobby Lepczynski, Kenneth Lewis, Lisa 'jerry' , , W J ,, W ' xr 7 wr: ' M fi Wea' EFL yN I , Linginfelter, Darren Liotti. Alycia Lipinski, Mike Little, Mark Lomprey. Mark Lopez. Alfredo ' ,,, -- 'rr I wary , -if, -,,f , A 4.65517 f I-,ik , A ft f-,, any , ' .,.:f V, V -yr E , Sl. L ,,ii . f ' f r L ' , .., 3 F WH f 'fe , 1 I 'V in V' 1 35 f x - , x , K ' J el 'i 1,16 il gl J f' f '- 'ii , , K , , fs , , - ' ' XL X 1 X ' Q B' X' I ig, M 1 . . . , K ' ' ' ' 7? , ' ' L 57 Swat' A M r J . 1 V, r' , . ff K . X 2 o ,, , by , 5 N , Z f' Lily, , I 2 , Z U. A r 1 It ,yy , 54 v 1 ., Xi X Q M ' ' y w X an r 1 ,,r- , , 5 f .,, E , I f j 5. ' ' . I V -' y 'Fir' ' H C x ki gsaf . , if I 'T fisg' . lv 5 B 4' . 5 If M . r f Nmgz V W ,W M , w 2, . ' K ,h,.s 4Ng-QW'-m. ' , 3-7 gy, 1, 'Elf' ,LQi,' ' 35 4' ,y K .fv I V, 'V W 5 Loya. Mario Lucero, Anna Lucero, Carol Lucero, Rosey Lunt, Laura Lybarger, Judi A . . 'W , , em . V4 W L, Q 4 5 1 f 3 , A 'fu' L 6 f s Qc Macri, Vincent Madrid. Clyde Maestas, Liz Magnuson, Juli Mainwal, Marc Mangrum. Audrey Marquis. Shelley Marshall, Kent Martin, Laura Martinez, Laura Martinez, Sabrina Martinez, Tina Marzoline, Cindy Matzke, Brian Mayer, Jerry Mayer, Tina McCall, Rick McCoy, Stephani 'fi . . sf' if ffl A ts. . L i 'YE' 1 V 9 ,M . ' 2 7:52. 2-f ,ta A Y , W f 5 x I pk x r N X ,A f 'Qi '. L W I . ,,LL , - I V . . - - -e - t . i A ' , i , A z X it 'M i , i Q L - I EP? ' ,ff 1 , f M. McCulIough, Lee McDonald, Greg McDonald, Thomas McGlothlin. Karl McKee, Bobbie McKinney, Arletta EW ri 6? McNair, Diane Meckler, Debbie Medina, Sam Medley, Annette Meeks, David Mendez. Mark . I V4 Milchev, Petrana Miley. John Mills, Paulette Mendoza. Enedina Mendoza. .lose Michael, Randy Chris Baker, Casey Potter, Steve Collier and Regina Tackelt are 4 of the 27 cafeteria workers earning S3.IO an hour. Lunchroom Baffles Aliens Its only the middle of the day. Why are these Earthlings stampeding? May- be it is to see the B-52's, this week's top rock group. In the distance is a metallic sound of the percussion section warming up. This definitely must be a multi-sensory entertainment, for a scent not catalo- gued in the reference sources is waft- ing stronger. Whack! The doors are thrown back to reveal a large holding pen with an amazing view on one side - a raven- ous wolf perhaps meant to be a deter- rent to all who might escape. But wait. . .there seems to be an ac- tivity involving the intake of a sub- stance into a facial cavity. Could this be the source of the widespread stu- dent hyperactivity. Snatches of gar- bled communication, possibly code words, include: Salty, Tangy, Gooey, lumpy, and Crunchy, Oh no! A mere 30 minutes and the ritual is reversing itself! The hordes are as anxious to leave as they were to enter. What about the Top Ten? .luniors l35 l36 Juniors I Dress-Up Days dd Pzzazz Many juniors displayed their school spirit on Urban Cowboy day, Thurs- day, October l6. This was the third in a series of dressup days organized by the Student Council to help celebrate Homecoming week. To accentuate the Urban Cowboy look, the student body wore cowboy hats, flannel shirts, Levis, and boots. Others wore blue or red bandanas around the neck, and for that extra cowboy look, guys carried packs of Skoal, Copenhagen, and Happy Days chewing tobacco. The first of the dress-up days was Sports day. Students dressed in uni- forms representing every sport rang- ing from roller skaters to football play- ers. Wednesday was Fifties day. Stu- dents brought back the golden era of bobby socks, ponytails, and leather jackets by dressing accordingly. During the week filled with school spirit, pep rallies, and football games, even some teachers got into the swing of things by participating in dress-up days. or we . ' ffiff ' . 'af 'ilu' , - -A 9 5. . ,gi 5 -1 . 4 EW K . , N if 347 1' Q f , Q X 1 P M rsif if Q at-'Sfmt V if J' xc Minker, Jolene Mogenson, David Minor, Dan Montana, Danny Mitchell, Mike Mooso. David 5 9 9 ' ,,,' 1' 4 W f 4 k..rjr ,K - ' W .Q . I r 1 VL- I , ,, . H ,, 1 , -1 , s i, r is at l f ' ' Z ll f 'siii I 3 . Z 5 l w. ,3f2l ' f,,k 5 41.1 az, Morgan, David Morris, Monique Moszer, Erin Mullis, Roger Murphy, Pa! Nauenburg, Debbie 1 Nava, Danielle Nelson, Robin Nemsgern. Polly Newton, Jeff Null, Jeff Ogden, Ronny , ,... N ,',b- , j a im, in . l , Q '12, Mwvdr., ....A,.---- I QQ? . x ,,. ... A,... gf'-W .....,....., if W f 1, w .qg?t-Q is C, -.......--o-an-...... E , .1 K, R M511 ' l - P 4 lg, 5 1, it X in .gy Q 1 L ' iq f iii, rf, K. Vlaughlin, Patrick ileson, Steve ilson, Ron i'NeaI, Joe istrom. Shirley Jwsley, Michelle Paddock, Derek Palmer, Paul Palor, Jennifer Paniagua, Garry Pantuso. John Parham, Andie C 4 y nk fry . 5 Z ,, 7 Q .3 X .3 .5 N g ii 'E , , so X g 5, .,,,. k Nl 'sf is ' N V fff. 1'-1 1 P J ii: -L C ' R t 1 xx if 5 y ,,..fr ,. P e an in rf in , N A .xi V N Parmentier, Cindy Parolini, Michelle Parrott, Donna Payne, Mary Pendley. Shari Perkins. Cheryl Q'-s . . t it as A if X sw All Cv ' -if . .. f - 5 1 Peterson, Kent Phillips, Cathy Pickett, Regena Pogorelski, Dale Potter, Casey Price, Becky QX, 1 :Stl J sy 11, TY' I E Price, Gary Redmond, Deborah Price, Jimmy Reeves, Claudette Prisbrey, Cindy Regetz, Nancy Probert, Carlynne Reiersen, June Raner, Linda Rezzetti, Greg Reavy, Mary Rhodes, Pam ., fl Rv, Juniors l 37 I38 Juniors A-, 'M 312,219 45, 1 ,V M , W fi' 7 J ,- lv, or ' ' J' Pi ..,, 'ii' A it A:Q,: . ii' , , ' 1 'Y s tt J , lg l l 'V ':-: gg, ,,..', W' I i mlm M ' ',,' t,ii J lliiii S if J f S ls lk, ,,,ii S, t H-- , , ,rr or ' f M W,,,wM W Jw A gif ,Ms ' M15 wg iwfr z! i :'f ,. H ,, ,,,, , ,,,,: it f,-- rw -,,,f , X j 'We ir 1 4 ' WQWA -fp Y f ' 37 x i, wif: 'V , 'fZ,,,,,4v,., ,5:,,,f55:,:? W. gg . f 3 in ,, ' 'gi kg ei 1 ew 5? 3 X f, lj' I V 1 f , ' ' ' ,1 K is J ,iq ZEN , YS! in ,lil -ff J gg 5 f, 0 4? H my ,,,,, 1 4 f z 240 Richards, Julie Richau, Wendy Roberts, Dalene Roberts, Dwayne Robison. Robison, Alan Bill Z ? 5 49549 1 bloe blbbb lyx g zf 3 bnlll ' , 5 ' t,,m R S R 1. ,Q 2 ' 2' t 5 fl I ,, J llll it V , ol., ,, ,, 4 .I tx 1,55 ,Q .J We. e , W V ,, ' ' f - Vy .' f..' i -Y L. , n 'mfili 7, gg A y ' f l,' 1 1' 1 ' , ..', ,, 'gp ' Az 13 I-1' Robinson. Paul Robinson, Ray Rollo, John Roundy, Kelley Rowe. Jeff Rowles, Kellie Rowles, Lisa Roybal, Jimmy Rule, Scott Ruliffson, Teddi Russell, Adam Sager, Randy , 5 Sanders. Suzanne Sandoval, Manuel Sandoval, Mike Sant, Michael Sauers, Jackie Savage. Paul Schneider, Melissa Schultz, Karen Schultz, Sharon Schwieter, Dana Scoble. Lori Scucci, Bob Shafer, Susan Shafer, Teri Sidebottom. Thoma Siller, Garrett Simpson, Valerie Sitton, Tracy if it t, -6' 'i TL. 5 ,,....,..41d Slakey, Lynnea Slattery, Patty Smith. Karla Smith. David Smith, Kim Solis, Rosa ments for graduation. ' 1 y A Q ' rr,,,', lit ,, MI: Q '3' t K 5 1? .ff Xbt i. ' YJ' Sparling, Roland Steele. Jacob Stetson. Tom Spradlin, Tammy Stegmaier, Debroah Stewart, Wendy Spurlock, Pat Stephens. Beverly Stingley. Ruth Stanton, Glenn Stanton, Peppi States, Donald Junior Lisa Thom is among the many students taking an elective to complete credit require ' .vi v 9 Electives Fill Schedules Unlike the freshmen and sopho- mores, the juniors had to take only three required classes this year. After scheduling English, history, and health, the other three classes were left to fill with the electives Basic offered. Though many juniors chose the usual math, English. and science courses, the schedule offered a selection of classes that differed from the regular aca- demic subjects. Among those subjects was the guitar class. Taught by Mr. Cecil, also the band director, the gui- tar class offered a musical education to students by acquainting them with the basics of playing the guitar. Another elective which has steadily increased in popularity with each school year is the photography class. There were three classes this year taught fourth, fifth, and sixth hours by Mr. Crisler. Other electives included Art, Met- als, Industrial Arts, Woods lfll, Weld- ing, and Upholstery. Juniors I 39 I l40 Juniors Z- ,,,VVV,V-VVHVV- -VW - ,. :xiii'e fs:2V1sw'f'Vi' , A , J' ' B T VV L l VV ll li 'W' ' EV I WV' V Vw VVVV K, 6 , f g V V. ,m,, V ,,QL,, S V,,, AL,,,, V VK, f , y m,,, V ,,, V ,,..W V ' ' V A VV ,+V u Vee: A i V A J if W' V V- Y V ' ,. , , F , . ' YY? ,I ' lf ,gf V52 'J V 75' W V ,,,f , Y V Va N2 T A f as f V b he V, ' S , iiii VV iw '12 V , ' ,.,, ,,,,, ,.. V V --- , VV ' ' ,J VVVV ' 1 'V ' , ,V V W ' ' V ,Q 5 I ' , ' f V, V q -V ia- VX ,V ig V FH f A f V - ,V ' V V E' Hcrzzv' F V V 'L V V ww VVVV -K J 1 'm'k 'J ' ' J V ' 'LLL V, T V V,,V, ff ' X 2 f 'Viiig ' H ' - 'VVVV, V' V f ' V' if W 'W A, . VV ' ,, J I 5 ' ' LLL, VV,,1mw I V A my , ,,.. 5 f H, : ':VVVf - :V' ' 5??we74'W'fU 'V Zum S V V- .V MA ,, I VVV ..,V : I V .V . , V V V VV V V , V , V V VV V V V .V , V V , V V- V V, VV 1 iiiii' 3 u l V T hh ,QV , ,f ,,,- V VVV V V ,f V .. .. V . V V , V A V ' VV , J 'X VVV m V V V - 1 Ayfl ,V ,V ,E A y ,xV,,j,3,, VV V T, V ,,, -V m my T if T y T g ,VV J Vf S J ,V y SV , fag S gp s ,V J M ltd' V , I VVVM V ,H . ' if VV K3 Q ' ,ww ,,,,,,. gg, ..V,VV Lg,,WV-VV-M ,W , VVVV - - ., f V 'V ' 4 B T A V W ' if V ' ll' V V J 2 V V '-'V VV ' ' 'J 5 1 'k ' I 5' ., 'f- ' 2 V fVVk 1 in VVV' V aff- 7535? ' ' M F 3 V by s'41,.?, v: ,Q V .- V A T y V ftp , Stomner, John Stratton, Tricia Stull. Ricky Summers, Judy Sunderland, Jerry Swank, Patti Sweet, Janice Tabar, Jill Taney, Brenda Taylor, Tim Taylor, Zelone Thomas, J.R. Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Donna Thompson, Tami Thompson, Wyndee Thorn, Lisa Tihoni, Heiata Tihoni, Neiata Tippin, Bret Towery, Brian Tucker, Edmund Tuma, Tracy Turner, Renee Tury, Robin Tyler, Tiffany Ulibarri, Albert Valdez, Chris Valdez, Michael VanCamp, Janice Vanhorne, Andy Vanleuven, Susan VanVliet, Dale Vernon, Melinda Villas, Annabelle Voorhees, Teresa 'fn X li f ' - C 'ffl MA Wllaizri ' Bllrifg ,, fx wi ff . 4' sw J 4 , v fx ' 5,3 f M X , 3 , ' it., , ,.,+ ' 1z.,gE,,f3 1 K S J . N J f 1,iPE,,W?35l1 Q ffz: '.f,'ef :xp ' 1 UMW wr P J 4 gala W f- M sf 4 M ff - Q ,M I J.. ., Q . , C, 4, jg f xg O in , , .1 A ,, 'P ail f f ' '1 , if M f W .- Wade, William Walker, Leona Walls, Anna Ward. Russell Warren, John Wilbur. Robert has I Eg I iq ,Q if X . 3 .15, Q, . A We Tv fe ,,r 'r 4'X'X 1 Wilcock, Tina Wilke, Adam Late for Work, Jim Monica Bourgeois. .As I l I li I l ll ., , 4- . 4. fp ' , x 5 5 , if 4 , N I J f 2 'E ,,-W e'iiir liii ,V J :,,., I I '-Si Q., , lg: - fm , QQ? I K f -we V , gf, R+- A iiil J ' it ,,,i , R . Wilson, Paula Wolburg, Billy Williams, Basil Wolven, Kathy Wilson, Barbara Workman, Robert Wilson, Jim Wilson, Kelly Worosz, John Wydra, Donna Wylupski, Edward W my Chaftin plants a hurried kiss on his spouse, Yelenich, Kari Young, Kellene Young. Pam i ,, - V ,z - 4 J 'lisp J' 4 'ss I K ,y L, ,,,.., , ,,. f ,,,. ,., 4 14: ,IW Young, Rodney Yug. Andrew Yug, Elliot VT ii: Juniors l4I ? s by dressing up for 50's day. rx' 'L C kt, 2' 4, .sy v NV .Qw:f qg'-, V, -.Ll A 15:-a--W if3?:f-hw One way sophomore officers Michael Eastes. Cindy Friedrichs, Michelle Jackson, and Karen Schavey participated in Homecoming Spirit week was ,ai Ya... Sophomore Thrive l42 Sophomores Although the treasury was low at the beginning of the year, the sophomore class raised money by various fund raisers such as a car wash and selling candy. Class officers were president, Mi- chael Eastesg vice-president, Cindy Friedrichsg secretary, Karen Schavey: and treasurer, Michelle Jackson. Be- cause Michael and Cindy moved in the TQ x apxfsigg N381 middle of the year, a new preside and vice-president were elected. Adviser Mr. Ross Cooke reporte The class of 83 is like all other classi except more so in as much as the e tire class is more than willing to be Ie by a very few of its members. ln oth words, the class membership seems be unwilling or incapable of contribi ing to the welfare of the class. ,,, ,www HF' ,Q sf M, , fi fi 1 , 9 W' 4' 'M T ' 5-,,,g,,,,: if + .1 v im' 2 i A .f:5w:af m n mm, we W IV. ,, ' x J, ' . , if 1 .,. if Lai .. , ,,k. , ,, 8 ..,, ,,, A A C 1- ' V :. i J nr l 4 M . 1 1 Q . ff, ' e, A -Q , I . ,,,,-ff v ri, Q ,, .,, , ... ,Wg . . 4 A , , . yy y Z? 5 1, is J. i y lm X ak, l L' , ft- W ig., 1 A 131 if vi, L I' 1, '-1' 11: 4 Mlm , -1 f Aaron, Scott Abeyta, Jessee Abig. Mary Aimon, Larry Albright, Neva Aldrich, Kris - 4, ww , , - 9,- 34 Aleman, Neyda Alexander, Doug f Alirez, Linda Alu, Tony Amni, Tracie Anderson, Christine Anderson, Kevin Archer, Richard Ashe, Debbie Bailey, Chris Baker, Lora Baker, Gilbert gl, ' Baker, Terry Ballard, Teresa Baltas, John Banning, Zerry Barber, Jeff Barquist. Jack 1 6, Bartlett. John Basta, Suzanne Baughman. Kim Baumgart, Tami Beaver, LeAnn Beckler, Steve Q 4 4 r rp ,, V ' , . i ,,, , ,Q if , 5 as - f' vlf s. yyyi fp,, .f,- i fl , ...N n 5 3 , Becknell, Tina Bell, Danny Benavidez, Donna Bennett, .lerilyn Bennett, Lynn Benson, Mark Sophomores I43 I44 Sophomores .w A e ,I , xf' , a ' 'J if , nf' Q: Q wh. or , F, qw- 511' Qi- if -2 , eg: X 'Q x . ik? ' :lair - . 3 W A if na-nv-ny... 2. 4 Hel' . ,,,.: - W ., ,, , L' 3' 13' R w 51 . P - 'H - - A 'll s- We J, , ., yi :Q I his ESQ ' Q an - TV' K mx- I r 1 on ' I x F 'rin -if .fiat W X I X f X 'lfmfoiffn W9 'I 'gram-, l x. X e XX 1, K if ,:1, wr Q it y yyyy yy figs W Q y Q , . X 1 35 lfg , X,:. Q .ILA g Q yt . Wi, XX 3 V,g...1 uk , 'Tk A -il' 020' 12? ,., uv Berry, Alice Bills. Joey Black. Julie Black. Paul Black. Scott Blaine, Ann 1 Blankenship, Tina Booth, Joe Braver. Lori Blum. Phyllis Bowling, Kathy Bresselsmith. Eric Bolding, Kathy Bowman, Angela Brooks. Donna Bondley, Jim? Bowman, Lisa Brooks. Debbie Boone, Joan Bradley, Tony Brooks, James Boone. Joe Brantley, Timothye Brown, LeeAnn U i Brown. Mark Brubaker, Malee Burcum, Denice Bycroft, Amber Bye. Charmaine Calhoun, Daphney Campbell. Jody Capko, Mike Capone, Santo: Carducci, Kelly Carr, John Carrington, Be . -, I . Carson, Cammy Casey, Kellie Casimano. Mark Caughlin, Keith Chase, Gwendolyn Chastain, Nathan ,.- T .S X, 15? 54 2 xxx, Chastain, Terry Chmiel, Robert Chong, Young-Dal Clark, Scott Cliett, William Cloud. Scott homemade camera. X Cloyd. Karen Collins. Lorraine Cockrell, David Conklin. Cheryl Coker, Georgia Cook. Cole Q W X Preparing a photography class project, Jose Benavidez is using a Shutterbugs Make Cameras With three classes scheduled, the photography classes had a total of ninety students. Aside from taking pictures, developing film, and learning the basics of photography, other ac- tivities included making homemade cameras and coffee can enlargers. Mr. Crisler, who taught all three photography classes, said that there were no field trips scheduled this year, nor was there any competition as there was last year. Though the class had no competition. the interested photographers organized a photogra- phy club. This gave these students a chance to utilize their photography skills outside of school. This was Mr. Crisler's first year as the photography instructor. Sophomores I45 I 'Sophomores Re-Enlist About 450 sophomores, out of the 2,000 students in the school. regis- tered for a new year at Basic on Au- gust 29, I98O. Before entering the gym. where registration was held, the activ- ity cards were sold to students for 52000, and class pictures were taken for the yearbook. Registration was definitely better organized than in past years. Students registered by the month of birth, rath- er than the alphabetical order of last names. An extra half day was assigned to students registering late. Large cards were placed behind each teacher, showing students the hours of all class offerings and wheth- er classes were open or full. Registration went very well, better than usual, stated David Smalley, an English and drama teacher. l like registration the way it is now, commented sophomore, Tony Johnson. I hope they keep it like this for next year. Altogether. registra- tion proved to be a great success with very few problems involved. v -l I 'mmm ,z::r.... fif, ,,,., , ' 4.43, 1,4 I I . . .. ' ' wa A 4 -klp tv-wt mt ... ,f 2 2. . Q P5 I 4 5 4 ll n S a I -f-I. f 4, rl, f' io. Q- -.. it ctw: Lg .,,....., 6 I rub '. ral nigh' K Q-1' wit Cook, Lynn Cooper, Susan Cook, Sheryl Covey, .lon Cookson, Lisa Coyle, Maureen ll' A About 450 sophomores registered in the new gym wing nd year at Basic l y tits y . L., .,.,,, L ' - iw g ' ' m x ' , QQ? 1 if ,gn K gms ' 1 Craven, Mike Crimmins, Jamie Curry. Ellen D'Acquisto, Maria Danat, Richard Dancer, Debbie 'a gt -f ,.f' : ', ' 2,. y V, : S a. f f ' Z 4270? L 1 'ff J. 17 rf ' f Y, f f. t s ,yay f Q 4 2. ., S! s f f' i Daskas, Kim Davis, Brad Davis, John Davis, Pam Day. Mark Delgado, Ber ., .,11 Q ,,,, it ' KL 1 L'LL J ' ' 1---1 . .11' 'E 1 Q 'S' 1 F ' JS' C' i i , L lizkkkrkr N K . 3 7' XH X ,iii N v as X Q 'H Q. E Q if in XY! fo- f Lf, ufxiffwff , QN- 'x5,F,., - . ' .-me 1- I ,ND Wu J .I AW gr . J 632112 - -'il , .. .5 , .n..f. - .gf , ,,ilc , U , iw., In-on 4, - , fa 4 ,,, i , , ,W -v: t 1, W . t I, 1' ' , 'sm ' 'Fe 1' 4' fs 'ff' 4. f Q, Af e if Exe! H!! A, all A ,. Vr , W. V R.. f'w Elliott, Christopher Ellison. Cindy Encinias. Danny Enriquez. Michelle Erickson. Jeanette , V A 3 4 ,a 4 it E J E f L1 aa Jelosh, Steve Dias, Lorraine Dowell. Cherl Jelwro, John Dickensheets, Harold Downie, David Jemint, Bob Digpet, Kelly Dupont. John Derrick, Richard Dittus. Allen EBSIES, Michael Jerry, Victoria Dobbins, Brenda Edmonds. Julie Jegcrocheg-5, Cindy DOHBI1, David Elflng, Heidi Estep, Steven Evans, Lizabeth Evans, Nick Evans, Tami Everett, Shon Fackrell. Dot Fairchild, Jamie Fairchild, Twister Fedewa. Gene Fekete, Steve Fell, Mark Finch. Mike Fincher, Michele Sophomores I47 I48 Sophomores , . gi , .. ll' if ' tv' 5 : v 4 1 P? 7 'E ,I 'X t Q X ' I X Foelsch, Donald Fresquez, Peter Friedrichs, Cindy if Friger, Oscar, Gagne, Bryan Gallegos, Jerri Fleming, Rodney Fleury, Jack Flores, Raeann Floyd, Kenny Flowers, April Flynn. Daniel Q, x 9 X mg J , ii as! X N 3 w M N. Q gg.. ' we A ,,, , I. k y. t K . 4 N 1-is Q N i f A N 'xx .L it as fs- ve L Q3 , l to 31 X A Q- -sn-In --af .. .1 t xv.- fs .. Q C Qgss G - t.,..,c. 1 Sl , T l z 'Q AY' . i Q' 1 ,R fl, ., xiii Garcia, Perla Girop, Joe Garcia, Thomas Golub, Jean Gordon, Linda Gonzales, Lisa Gibbs, Tom Gonzales, Patricia Gi ante, Mike Gonzales, Rhonda Gillard. erry Gonzales, Sylvia X Goodman, Jerry Goodman. Preston Graham, Chris Granatelli. Lisa Granillo, Socorro Gray. Tracy Greene. Tonya Griffith, Clifford Grizzle, Gail Gudknecht, Ray Gutierrez. Marcy Hall. Annette 3 V XA YN ,NW ' 1 if , if 0. inn u....' v.,? fly? i2 , , . ,:' ,,'4' ffL,f J' iff , , ,.2' Z ,.W, rg Mascots Tumble For Basic The mascots, all sophomores, were Janine Liotti, Traci Mahan, Rhonda Richter, and Tammy Stanton. They be- came interested in gymnastics while watching the gymnasts perform on television and have been in gymnas- tics themselves from three to five years. The girls were elected to be mascots at the end of the last school year after auditioning for a panel of judges. The mascots practiced for two hours during school each day and for another two hours after school at the Henderson Civic Center. The choreog- raphy was arranged by all the girls. They performed at all of the assem- blies, varsity football games, basketball games, and at the Homecoming pep rally on October l4. The mascots are all members of the Henderson Aerials, an acrobatics team. Janine and Rhonda taught a gymnastics class to children, age two -ra' 3 if i x Hearn, Jenny Hendry, Julie Heimerl, Angel Herbert, Penny Heintz. Mike Herdrich, Janet and up. Hopefully, the children they taught will someday perform as well as our mascots. Hallyy Kal-ie Harrah, Johnny Happy, Scott Harris. Darren Hamilton, Barbara l'l3l 'l5- Pamela Hamilton, Leslie Hawes- Nanneile Ha'-ing, K,-iss Haught. Linda I I .- , .-.M -.,,, Harless, Mikeal Hawkins- Jai' Mascots Rhonda Richter, Traci Mahan, and Tammy Stanton perform at the Homecoming pep -4 rall . Y Ns.. . 'fexfdzf uit A T , ,1 -t,A was -we-fs, ,, , , Sophomores I49 ISO Sophomores I 5 Hernandez in the Superstar Rally. -V v, I X , ,,, . , vc' v 15 -fe.. 4 , 1 L' V f ,ff 7 f 1 W f, r , 5 M V 'W f f , 54' ,,.. f 4. f V T 7 , X 1 ,X f' ' Trying to beat the clock. sophomores Cindy Friedrichs and Tammy Stanton mummy wrap Marie l A f i 'B in , ,. we . H vm mmwwmmmffazfm fa,-,.-..-...we wmnm-W-W, w.,mm,. W '83 Advances To Fifth Although the vice president of each class was the team captain for Super- star Rally, the rest of the team of 20 sophomores was picked by the luck of the draw. Captain Cindy Friedrichs and team did show improvement over their standing from last year as fresh- men, but they were still overpowered by all the other teams except this year's sixth place freshmen. According to sophomore Tammy Stanton, We were outweighed, shorter than almost everyone else, and had less muscles. This is why we felt we didn't do as well as we thought we would. Tammy's point was clarified by the 440 Volkswagen race in which the sophomores took fifth place. They put their best effort into Late for Work, placing third in that event. The team participants were Phyllis Blum, Jamie Crimmins, Maria D'Ac- quisto, Pam Davis, Cindy Friedrichs, Mike Harless, Maria Hernandez, Tony Johnson, Bobby Osbon, Kevin Pratt, Randy Shafer, and Tammy Stanton. Qi .l 4 , it v ...f X . , , J W iddd i ' A jr' if 5 Herman, Russell Hess, Jeff Hilfiger, Melanie Horne. Chutk Hernandez, Marie Hillboldt. Scott Himes. ROD H0w6I'y, Ervin Herrington, Bernice Hildebrand, Johnny Hoesch. David HugheS. Bvrlnie Honadick, Shawn Hunter. Jack Hoopes, Tyfani Hunter. Christina Hopkins, Robert Huntsman. Mark X ':-1 F ,, in . 4 jhqgf..-f-v 4 ,Zi X g.--. ik ' Q, .',,,,w ,Q-:ff L ii S+? ar 9' 3 wma 5- ww lutchins, Soraya saacs. Tom ackson, Michelle amieson, Kim ohnson. Jeff ohnson, Pam Johnson, Roger Johnson, Tony Jones, Jackie Kanger, Steve Kelley, Robert Kemker, Tim 3+ , o JJJ Q Joo Kim, Ann King, Gary Klingbiel, Toni Knaak, Ginger Koenen, Stacey Kole, Frank Lackie. Linda Lacksanamyxay. Somchit Lamb, Cathy Lamb, Laurie Lamontagne, Susan Lane. Ken 4 u 5 '2, ' , Lara, Gloria Leccese, Antonio Leifried, Will Leming, Jodi Leonard, Tony Leone. Billy Jo Lepczynski, Mike Lester, Teresa Lien, Scott Linn, Earleen Liotti, Janine Littlefield, Gregg Sophomores I 5 I . ri 1 I :ZE ' x ,, ' R Y' R C C ,L in , x Rf XE Q li? Locke. Linda Loftis, Deanna Lomprey, Lance Long, Rudy Lopeman, John Lowe. Montie Lozano, Dorene Lozano, Joseph Lucero, Bobby Lucero, Jose Luciano, Bill Ludwigsen, Chuck iw X Q 5 lx -Tai-, S Q F fy, sr- Q 3, is C K .M fe S -9 R , my -is be un, ' l '.., 1 X-- L. i Luks. Robert Luther. Bill Lynn, Alicia Mackie, Robert Maddox. Mitch Mahan, Traci No-Q K . L vw , 22551 1 . , 3 McBride, Jon McCasIin. Jodi McDonald. Gordon McDonald, Jack McDonald, Kathleen McGinty, Brett McKenna. Craig McKinnis, Robes McKnight. Tam: McNair, Floyd McNeal. Stepha Medina, Chris - 1 if W .x ,. .. ,... . is . ,SN Vg, ,- 1 y I .f .vs , ' 'K ,. X , . A I avlich. John axton. Ruth errault, Jo Ann erry. Jimi etersen, Keith etet, Dawn . X ,tw X, W' , . if V3 ti 3 Q. -- . 5 'R ,rw 9954 Port, Jeff Porter, Mike Powell, Tammy Pratt, Kevin Price. Bill Probert, Ronald Q SW TP ' ' H , , ., me it y .i x 'sl fe ,.p--1 , Q ,K ya Y' N, t,,, .1 . , 4. A ix I PM K 1 T1 1, '- I . Q, n' Pruett. Carla Rasmussen, Chris Pryor. Roy Rech, Andrea Pulsipher, Doug Purdie, Richard Quick. Pam Radke, Joseph Redmond, David Reed, Laura Richards, Chris Richards, David ' .lx ii -.-.1-xg sf' . 'Xi X 1 .f Nb--.. ,,,,, 1 I ' - -. airs ,q X X X' X Q x f' 1 51 aim ' N ,, of rsrt Q .4ll 1 X x N SW Li, J k-'. 52 3, . -'W ' -:M 1 .ea lst, w ' g i K' ,Sire at 'f . C' i - . s ,dl 'N ' 'M ix' Q9 N 7 1 . 'gi I is 4. .. - at ' ,L s 'W' f P fs . J we 3- Z -Q A M. gg, M. . 'E 214 V S 'V X Yu .5 Q? L' J fig + af s a - ,A RQ Q y 2 e , af .z ss , Ia-lszi. ' s f IL, AL 3 Sh is -tg in 5 X l X L ffl Richter, Rhonda Riddle, Cindy Riggio, Scott Robb. Debbie Roberson, James Roberts, Lisa Rogers, Beverly Rogers, Rory Romo, Michael Roybal, Suzanne Rubeck, Eric Ruiz. lvette Sophomores I 55 I 56 Sophomores fr g J ' . ' 1 .f Q- s.,-. 5 Nbvx E V-me . w-...W-, ,lr ,fig :eil 'YQ fl sa if 'Q lfibkalw Q Q t 'X f if 'M N-vw, 'Q SSP? I im -f f-ml, ' 1 ff- , ,E B4 A Q I I 1 Riff K LX X I to in .,l:,,., ' 'i.', tl.. -..- xlag J . f g at , -1 .--I if W ww. L 'L ' 1 .-k' f, 'Sai l 'xx-1, ki gr: Sant, Alison Scow, Kurt Schavey, Karen 52612. Gina Schmidthuber, Seger. Pam Theresa Seguin. Lorenda Scholl. Julie Sena. Kathy Schow, Rod Shafer, Randy Schramm, Tom R - -f fl ::- 1 gli . L ,.. . tags 3 If U Q , a.a, L S ' I X -- ' r , '. R ' aaaa in S - , Nj' -5. R - X., Y S 4 f ,ww xg S K+' A. is : 1+ rl -- x- 1 uf at 'E 11 wx . sr K I . ' ' A swf . . C f . A' l 315. . . '..A TQ VVV,k . . J 'C 'r 2 V . he ' L.. . . ,L ,,,, l gg. SP3 x yu If HP X, f 1 , swf in . K Q X 2 if 1 5 t - 4 Shank, Stanley Shepard, James Slater, Larry Shaughnessy, Bonnie Shinn. Lisa Smith, Danny Shaw, LuAnn Shiver, Tom Smith. Lisa Shaw, Richard Siddons, Gordy Smith, Mark Shaw. Scott Simpson. Meriann Smith. Read Sheehan. Dana Singer, Beth Smith. Todd me .f .-.. S Ak as Q , if xt. V, A' s . 1 :,,.: we ,, 5 1 i ff if' Q' fx A ' Si -is ii L Q . x f y f , Q . QJ. S, S L QF 2 , ,ef JJQQQZ if 451 S ii r.W' six Afsgmx x I 0, . 4, K 5,1 fm. '90 523155 SAN' 4 af wk Sombaty. Arle Spears. Georg Stanton. Tam Steadham, Ce Stegmaier. Dat Stegman, Valet , .VM - V 1 - , , iq V? gli bly' 52' A ,. M1 if A 1 , f no , I amy tw 5 , N Q Q 72 2 5, . V 1, M 1 Q4 if , , , l ' 2 w.L ' . X lf . . 9 ' 'WW fvfi' 3 :VV !A:2Yf'E? :fJ., '::L VILK stt J ' i 1 , W ' m'5' V. it J l ttti - L w f -if -N T 4 . gf.. .,. A is 1 'W f ly N - A . 2 - ww-m K tx 4 I xx.. lx Ar! 2 2 Q W MX by k N A .Y ,, me 1 Q um W ' 'Z , , 751 193 if 2 V ff Yak ' , .W ' P ., A it ,,ff' teinberg, Mitch tephenson, Clinton tetson, Donna tevens, James tevens, Troy tratton, Melody 2 f I Sullivan, John Swartzenberg, Gene Sweet, Mike Tackett, Marshall Tackett. Perry Tackett, Regina Jarvis Leads Pep Band w Pep band? Marching? Which is it? Marching band, consisting of all band students, entertained and marched in formation at the football games. They also appeared at the Half- time Review at the Silver Bowl. Pep band is, in music director Brent Cecil's words, A musical group who appears at the basketball games to pro- mote spirit and provide entertainment throughout the game. , The pep band consisted of 30 to 40 T p t r, 1 pppppp H2 is Q4 xxx I, y students. Allgreshmen band members V 3Z,, VV5, 'N' p6V,,,Z,,, , grppz , , E were require to participate in t 18 pep band, but other band members elected i'll A y to be part of the group. yy J , H Early in the year, the students from 'Q all the band classes elected James Jar- JJ , jg-A ' vis as their student director. James, a P junior, played trumpet in the stage . iii A i J 'ivi P band as well as marching band and pep mix band. He was directly involved in all xy it Q! if y X the bands as student director. The pep band rehearsed about 30 minutes once a week. As most of their music was played by the marching band, the band members were already familiar with it. Thiesfeld, Luanne Thigrin, Mark Thomas, Stacey Tally, Tyrone Taylor, Carol Taylor. Debbie Sophomore Mike Craven, with the Silver Wolf Marching Band, entertains during a 53, home football game. ,f , f . W 1 f i 5 534' Sophomores I 57 Q I 58 Sophomores M03 Sophomores Place Third Sophomore class members had fun working on the Homecoming float. The float was built around the theme Proud to Be. T float had a model of the school and roud to Be 83 on it. lt took about three weeks to build, and an average of eight people worked on it each night. Christine Anderson, Cindy Friedrichs, and Carol Taylor worked hardest on the float. Class members thank parents and families of Kim Daskas, Cindy Frie- drichs, and Carol Taylor, who allowed the float to be built and kept at their homes and Danny Carducci, who drove the float in the parade. A total of S43.6I was spent on the float. The sophomore class took third place in the Homecoming Parade, beat- ing only the seniors. Mr. Cooke, class sponsor, comment- ed that the float was beautifully con- ceived, and the sophomore class did a good job building it with very little help from parents. 1-,X Sophomore class members display model of school on Homecoming float. 31 ' ' L g Xx, fl l lt A hs.. V -6. i .1 r A aM,BA5l T iif V Q l V 4 i we gs- A Us if i M V I vig . V. V ,. , .1 , M, li I ':,' 5 K ffl. 5, - I ff - VV R f 1 V: , fa I 2 Ax ,Y i V f W 'T f ls M. it .t N of + , . ' sf X C 24211 lik' Thomas, Vanessa Thompson, Stacey Torres, Eddie Tyson, Larry Thompson, Gary Tippetts, Jay Toth, Joe Valdez, John Thompson, Joe Tipton, Todd Townsend, Michelle Varela, Brend. Townsend, Mike Trail, Sean Traughernict. Paula Varick, Kevin Vasquez, Meli Villas, Irene ffl tit ,w-'I 'f',, l f f': '5 s srie, , W 4. f , 'T'f- , ...,. ff X I x A ,I A Vv xlfzf b AA .. J , WW? 9.- 'P 'x 1 F , if I , lx? svifi i 1 Wells, Diane Werber. Steve Wertsbaugh, Les White, Julie White, Kami Whiteaker. Mark x X Whited. Kim Wilcox, Jon Williams, Kenneth Williams, Noland Williams, Terry Wilson, Toni ,Mei , xif 5 ,,,11 9 is QQ sf, me is if fy ' W, 1, L, , it if ,iffy Q'-v Winstein, Laura Wirth, Eddie Wolven, Kurt Worner, Heath Wylupski, Rose Wythe, Connie Yancey, Robbin Zabriskie. Rick Tumbling routines by mascots are a regu lar game time feature. !, 2'1'9P !4f '5 I6O Freshmen Girls Lead New Freshmen v Leading the class of I984 in their first year of high school were presi- dent, Lana Lewallen, vice-president, Lisa Carducci, secretary, Leslie Mar- quis, and treasurer, Cindy Wichael. All of the new officers have had ex- perience in student government. They said it was hard to fit into Student Council here and to adapt to the new method of parliamentary procedure. Planning for a big year, the officers and their sponsors, headed by ll Brown, worked on several ideas for , tivities. With car washes, bake sal and other fund raisers, they count on having a busy year. Along with the I2 representati' for their classmates, the officers l their work cut out for them, hoping make this the best freshmen yn ever. t Biff-, ssr f , L. , , K , . Q, . 1 . X, X - - 'X Cv' I f ,L y X lu ' aug. V . 6' ' J, . -K, I .' 1 r 1 . X K . ' Y'-v K , t e S atts t fs: .r tv, 'S S Q, e.. ' 5 'tw' j Nw '- , ' i r A--ml, it 5 mLA, QQ Q - tx, , W :-' if 'T P ',' is . ,,.. 1-5-fs,,,.,3,,,3,, , ..,k - gb' .f s Q f 'fs ' X 4 , yy 93 Nt. N, se' it l X t +P X f' we 2 ' X S - ,kk- Kr- rm -, . ,sft a a qi N W- L. .. Q..-ur R a s .k' 'R R -t bf as if S ttra , . , '- D ' so . 3 3 7 t' g if ha., ' N ' 1' f fi U' , , t S S N ra , .X:,-A , ' e- is ,fe ,ttl K ' C X' ,. 0 K+ A g s I, 1 .J iii , ,M W .Q X 5 K '77 .. 1 3 i ' 5 ' ,. .- Q 4 X Nh-r V 1' 'R' -'H-mtv I f .f A A I me RPA. K RA, I ,L , ki. Barry Iarid, Larry llen, Steve Ilen, Tina nderson, Anna , tsher, Daren Atchison, Debra Baca, Frankie Badgeley, Karen Bailey, Sharon Baker, Angela Baker, Dennis Baker, Kristy Baker, Todd Baldwin, Ruben Banning, Wayne Bardin. Dan Bartley, Stacey Bauer, Annette Bauman, Gary Beck, Warren Bell, Connie Bell, Gary Bergin, Robert f ll f r W xg, bs if x S - f i g, fi ...... ,, fr ' S ..,, .M RF '- L , - Q, g ie , . X ,.,1 fl trfwlf A Q 'a gf --.' .1 BQ lg- , tu RT' J M. . , 'IX Bess. Angela Bettencourt, Lisa Biggs, Danny Bindues, Robert Bird, Steve Blanchard, Sylvia Bly, Robin Boggess, Craig Bower, Mark Bradbury, Denise Bradley, Christy Brajkovich, Mark Freshmen IGI Freshmen Place Last Freshman team captain Lisa Car- ducci cited small size and lack of con- fidence as the cause for their weak 2- point showing, which gained them a last place finish. Keeping with the long- standing tradition, freshmen did not score well, and failed to place in many of the events. Sporting purple as their colors, the I4 person team included: Lisa Carducci. captains Leslie Marquis, Tina White, Cindy Wichael, Dolly Mesdayg Kim Weedman, Michelle Wilsdorf, Mike Tripolitis, Randy Marquez, John Fu- chey, David Cole, Scott Hoesch, Rob- ert Daskasg and Robert Taylor. With three meetings after school, the team planned who would partici- pate in each event and what the style of their shirts would be. All in all, the new freshmen had a good time in the events and were hap- py to have participated in the Home- coming event. tiii ,,, , Q., 'lgv L ,rtf V, f ' .g jg g ,. he Q L L l 'uf i f :T l M- L 1 - ze, , 45513 Lil. L ex Kflfx i -- I t i t l iiii W M Q Qt PQ? W l Braver, Paul Brawdy. Curtis Briggs. Kevin 3 Brooker, Debbie Brower, Cheryl Brown, Laura -I I 62 Freshmen ttys M i t f .Q f ff - , -u f itit , ,tt , use -fff Q V 'T ,., Mm ff J' pt ., ll , I xx V x i A it V lf, , H V My-ve' FW? 1 Q P 1 Brown, Ron Bruner. Danny Butler. Steven Campbell. Barbara Campbell. Liz Cannon, Timmie 554 .WML , .,,. 49 g- 3 Mu. .M ' V K x 2 Fl I XY 21 Carducci, Guy Carducci. Lisa Carducci, Pat Carr, Jerry Carr, Julie Carrillo, Tamm ' V 2 ' , at 1 'Ly , at ' J -W M gi Q f 'ii Y' M l 1 T92 A if 4' W 2' 5 fr ,y ,rs W , M f Z1 ',,, 'f,' t L - 2 -x Aqiry 5497 4 f , Vg, YK 'J Q v I , 'K -'SX 2 x nil lr , , ,, M ,V A me -f 'v -2' - TY , S ' f fr f .- , T .,, ... . , r V if . , 4 fn- , iii ii 3,1 fi. as if 1 , VAA. ', V'h I 1,fg53f,5V g'-- 'T 1' I x 3? X f - V J' 'lik la, , f lt T , . ,ga '- ffA--v 9- - - I K f- MW! W,., AW 1 1':': 0+ ,V 3 H ',,,tg,:fm,, ,, W, Q A -, 1' - ifffii W' g li fmfev +A 'my 1 , W if . T 4. f Q , , , V 5 . , T rw is ' M, H Q M , hh ' ' , ' ., ,: 'h'h h':'1 f 2 , ' Y ' 2? xiii, i ' ' , f , Q 4 K. T , . . . L ' - H few ff,. , my H W :M 'WW' T ' pf' t W fil 1 : ' ' ' V' ', ' , 'W5' , ,, . I f L',, . ' ' 'i'A l ' ' T I ,, , i T 7 as , ' T 'h' - 2 , 3 A 1 'h L if' T arson, Gayla arson. Michelle assedy, Robin havez, Debbie hmiel, Donald hristensen, Dan Clark, Jolene Clegg. Eddie Cole, Mike Connor, Teresa Coons, Kara Cotter, Thomas Craig, Shelly Craney, Teresa Daskas, Richard Daskas, Robert Davis, Bettyann Davis, Robert Davis. Terri Davis, Terry Dawson, David Day, Derek DeGelnor, Dave Delosh, Stefanie Dennett, Doug Derrick, Scott Desnoyers, Debbie Dewitt. Kenn Dickens, Mike Dickinson, Shawn Dillie, Debra Doeller, James Doran, Barbara Dotson, Trent Duchene, Michelle Duran, Paul Freshmen l63 I64 Freshmen I 1 Youngest Wolves Boost Spirit The freshmen team really came to life for Basic. They started off the sea- son winning their first three games. Then their luck ran out, they lost the next three games. The young Wolves ended the season with a record of five wins and three losses. There were many outstanding play- ers on the team. Randy Venerable, Anthony Marquis and Mike Johnson were three who came through the whole season whenever the team needed them. After the last game, the coaches, Dan Cahill and Gary Chaires, were very pleased with their charges. When they got back to Basic, the team had to turn in their equipment since the sea- son was over. As they Ieft the gym, both coaches gave each player a few encouraging words. This team has added a lot of spirit to the school, and the team and both coaches should be congratulated on a fine job. Freshmen football players Dan Pyle. Chuck Perry. and David Lozano are being introduced by Coach Cahill during one of the assemblies. Qi ' ., 5 44 Fl ,,1 5 , ffff, , my V -,,',.,, M ' Q4 3 ,R Q' , ,,, . 'l A , 5 E , Q rrrn, E '. mfmifraw Early. Cynthia Egan, Susan Echavez. Marcelo Elizondo, Ann Edwards, Tracey Elliot, William f Q itii f Q ,sf ,, if , -. 'f' ..,' ' L V arg, 4,5 4 3 1' , - Q :zo f ii. r ,' I I , gy 1 T 1 , I ,,, 'ytt ,,,e' , ,VV V , r V if cpl? it ff K W 1 .1 , MQ VA k 'r'i+M'f ' E H A C E A ? los i AL , E 5. l ,s'cl ,.i .., V :M ll I k..s, .. K. gf .,,,' ' l xv: t if A F l ,,-, F ,i A Q 1 T l 4 sb Elmer, Debbie Farley, Stacey Engstrom, Shane Fehler, Tommy Erling, Lynn Evans, Chris Evans. Lisa Everett, Joe Fiscus, Kenny Fisher, Rene ood, Dann Fletcher, Elizabet Fleetw ' ' 1 1 H 7 ,M Lf Q , , .- 'iiefblyz V , , V 4 f - X V ya. Ny Zi ,, , W ytwwf j n ' 1' 1, , V , H . 2 - . ' i Nr 1 N 'aff S- - ,. fy , 'ggslf y M , 4 fi' ' Ui, H 1 ' A X 1' W 'if N 9 7 , - : N' , f , '- ' 'L , -4' J , . :f Q W ' V Vw M 2 Q P- if 192' ,gi- li 1' -va, A 'Z ik , fl clli G I-ui in f , , 5 . A T, in.. 'ank, Tina Galuszka, Michele Gill, Tom leeman, Colleen Garcia. Robert Gloria. Dante 'ost. Danny Garrison, Michelle Golaszewski. Tracy luchey, John Gatlin, Ronald Gomez, Gregg Liller, Brenda Gelin. Ben Gonzales, Rochelle ke, Kathy Giles, Robert Gonzales. Valerie sf .fwz av-' ' Gouzaque, Uvette Goodale. Toni Goodman, Daniel Gordon, Jesse Gray, Semi Greene, Rodney I J . V Vat 0 gt: ,- fx wx- J f r ,y,,y ,,,,,, , 'K 1 A 5 Y 4 ' , ll fe- - , T J 1 ,,,, A Q W' y 'N l , , . ' , 4- if 'Xl fg X u m li t f 1 , X la inn-f t eelr' A ' WEEE? ,E R-312' 41:5 2 S Griffen, Debra Griffis, Shannon Gronning, Michele Groover, Doug Hague. Shawn Hall. Steven ,fMi21'f? , - ,Q fix TW W4 a Sl X I 3 if a ff 1 1? 4, 4 Hamamura, DeeDee Hamilton, Lee Hansen, Douglas Harbauer, Beverly Hastings. Troy Havens. Stephanie I66 Freshmen mg. ,, ! Q, W f'. V ,, E :W q 6 7, sf ff K .'2!:7fw'7 ' - : ' I yu' ,,, . .W,f , an f if , -Zi -Qs 1 F , i 3-5, -J. , gf I I N ' 'k: A ' 1. 5. ,,... ir 3 ,T v,'A5?f H 1- ' flf: :gy ' ' J I X a yy y yy I N My ,.s2'.,'4Q,l.Q ,,, V , '- 2 V fV, Hayes, Paul Hedges, James Helmbolt. Terri Helms, Alice Henson. Robert Hewitt. Roxanne Hickey, Tina Hilboldt, Cindy Hines, Mike Hoesch, Scott Hernandez, Maurice Hogmire, David 7' A 6 , ,,.,.,,, V, 6 3 E? 1 t 1 ,ff Q Wx s,,, 1 'i , V fv f an 'H , s 5 V 1 J ,f , ww i M' liii M J -., - s 'X Holt. Robert Hoover. Stacey Hopkins, Misti Hopkins, Wendy Hudson, Aline Hughes, Robert Hunt. Jeff Hutchinson, Dana Jacobs, Lloyd James. Jeff Jenner, Steven Johnson, Brad ,, ,.,. N. . - , , ,W . .Y .KM ,, an , 1 f iw' Ns, Ss 'UB M t L . 'Inav N ' l .,,, X,,,-f 95- .W ,,.',--hi in A .,,, --fl ., -L f 5 F . 33- ii-' M jk - 2 Q. Q x. e f i if K , 5 'ls 'K ffi' x , 1 if Nerf y S f ,Y J i Q , J 'L y ' , ' , i . ,i H ,J l y A it S k A fs? , R, ,J f: Q'Q2fi fiE' is, iir I f Judd, Melissa Justice, Jame: Kaempfer, Mil Kay, Tami Keegan, Mich: Kelly. Shanon Johnson, Brooks Jones, April Jones, Colin Jones, Larry Jones, Sheryel Jordan, James if R K .w2i.wawe Q T A 04' ' - ,x , ,,'. :Q .Ya , , v V ' 'V' 'V' 5 A B Ti ve 9 . be , ,K 5 K ' gs houry, Ron im, Seong imball, Jacqueline ittell. Steve line. Paul ofol, Cecile QC 13 , W' .1 4 ' HA, m .,-' iz V.., , y llllf THE SAND BOX r Qyf awww ,,,, A ' ., L . Wt -we-5 earl it A . 'WV5i?WH Qs, Q . 4 . . Kofol, Eden Kole. David Koppi, Pat Kowalski, Edward Kukis. Alex Kwasney, Chuck 1 'vu studv. 1 dxf! I I K -M A , Q xx 1 'f f P I Kwong. Kitty Lacksexnamxay. Sommay LaRue. Robert w Q-1. xguh.-. ,, . , . . , . s fxxx sg QF f-2-:Nt ,fi Striving to collect all their freshmen credits. Mike Keegan and Robert Giles from Mr. PadeIford's sixth period English I class heed the advice to study, study. ae a?Za,, ii ' ,VE E I. ,. if VVVV X ZMQem. y.. ,.i,I I 'f i . hi' ,,,,.,, , VV V, ,,ler , I ' si 'af ,M y V WZWW?WQg ' by 'VD A Fi -xii 3 Alggwgz N- 2 1, ' Laveter, Mathew Lawson, Glenda Laymon, Tim C asses Seek Competency Although they may have had some choice in arranging their schedules. freshmen had little choice of electives. In fact, there was only one period left after the required P.E., math, science, history and English were accounted for. The biggest academic downfall for freshmen, as always, was not grasping soon enough a basic fact of life-all those classes counted for credit. Fail- ing one subject in junior high didn't hold anyone back. but now failing meant repeating. lt was finally evident why upperclassmen shared their fresh- men level classes. Zero adds nothing to the 2I required credits. English I and freshmen math classes were required to prepare freshmen for the state competency ICSI in those areas. Those who didn't pass the com- petency test as freshmen will be en- rolled in basic classes as sophomores. Freshmen IG7 l68 Freshmen . .V-LA W: f Q I is J R :wi-5. 45. fe , aw, W, , X , A, . 'f ,R jg 1 :cya ,J - I I l - , 1 H to f ,. ll ,,,, ,, .,.. VZ if 5 We ., fa I ks 41 5, ,A i . 2 ref' 5? .iw E' L Mi v i , , L ' ,V W 'I 1 ,,' rf, ' Q y -lc L '- 5 f i y gg y V , - av' . A 'E A ' Q - V1 ls' - , 9 :N 1, 7 ,, ,skin we Hi., A , f , K' it ' if V , V , 'L W . 1 aiil-LAPUE2 W I X e , 'Q A A 111 A ,w rt V' ' ,: K 'Z' 77 L in N y ,. ,,., ,l l. 7 K . Q R Q 1: w f if K '-A 4, 'leaf' Q I :an I ffigfiii Q. I i - .4 A W I wmgf -'izj lf ef- nf Z y QA lg f 306, 4 11 , -f gf 'Y Leach. Sean Loui. Chistopher Ledbetter, Samantha Love, Rod Lee, Sherree Loyland. Debbie Lewallen, Lana LOZBHO. David l-Qng, Wayne l.uC9l'0, P3IrlCli Longden, Traci Luciano, Richard Lynch, Misty Macmillan. Debbie Maestas, Chris Mahmarian. Lynda Mann, Dominique Manuel, Pamela Marquez, Anthony Marquez, Randy Marquis, Leslie Martin. Robert Martindale. Jack Martinez, Lisa 'Mx S. f f 9 Q1 i ww, .- ' , ':a..',, J: 21 , Aw' f f , ww., aff? 1 42 i fv- ii , 7,5 ..., V, IW k y . . ' it Hi,-A I , Q 6+ V X QL 'in L Q Q Q , as i 'vli ,V L, V 4 7 14, ' yly, flyy , ,K ylzv Wy, L nb' I -w fl Martinez, Yolanda Marvis. Lee Mass, Lance Massey, Maureen Matson. Kathleen Mattson, Troy 'K-x 5- Maxson. Susan Mayer, Lisa Mazza, Mariann McBride, Bobby McCallister, Thoma McCallister, Tina -5 1 515. -1 f 1 se -ifwf Ai . ' Q k 1 41 1 Nw. e1n:111,- ifg 1-Q. 1 E51 ii' 1... S' t 5 l C1 X. 1 1111 11 1t111 1 T 1 -'xl Q' X X -'.Q:- X I ws f s -1 N ' W., W1 - ' 1 1 V .J X Q- T X W t QW '7i'f? xt 'I Q .Ik X V . ww Q Q - iilfsfllli 1,,, in 5- 1- 11 ' f 1 ,,,L 1,X,, ty. e ' 1 ' 2 , -1e11y- f . -1 ' - 1-1 - . .. 11 ts? r? 1 . . :KI X ,, K 1 gets 'fi N ti-i -f ,,-.,- N11 ,. - .. A 1 f ITL' fx 'M lcCIanahan, Denise McGrew. Linda lcClaskey. Perry McKee, Billy lcCleIlan, Tina McKinney. Elizabeth lcCoy, Clyde McKnight, Larry lcDaniel. Charles Mclemore, Roger icDonald, Kenneth MCNi9I'. Tammi 1, 1? em - J:--f 1. 1 ,D 1 1 . -:sera - -- ' j -Q - 1,,e1ft .. i If? -- 1:11:11 e 'bk .YN P ' li'l -1 fm .. , K 1 3 1 r ' 5 -,. ggf?'T .1 f lltr ill - S -iw 2 ' 'sfi11f.:f:'-1 s 1 Qi 1 1 I 1 1g x 11,11 W -, f 1 ' . 'N 'J' sq. s 11 1 ,M ,1- C 15 1 1 if .,.1 .1 N' 1' , l i X K K' ,ad Meager, Shelley Medina, Mike Meighan. Lisa ' aq- Mendoza, Armira Mendoza, Dora Meneses. Carmen lnitiates Go Bananas The traditional freshmen initiation officially began at the first pep assem- bly. The freshmen were invited to stand up through the whole assembly under the watchful eye of the varsity football team. The main attraction was the banana eating contest. Surprisingly, freshman Maurice Hernandez won. However, be- ing blindfolded, he didn't realize he was the only person in the contest. At the beginning of the year, clubs had their own initiations. The fresh- men band members had to wear their band uniforms throughout a whole school day. Other favorite ways of initiating in- dividual freshmen included duct-tap- ing the victim to the bathroom wall, pushing pennies by nose power down the hall, or thumping on the head with an upper classman's ring. Left alone in the middle of the gym floor, freshman Maurice Hernandez races 5 against no one in the banana eating contest. Q sf 2 Y X 'ls -' W T A Freshmen IG9 I7O Freshmen f i,s, ?A y :,,i, y , V: L7 . ?' ,,,. ,,, 1' , i ' is ' M A, , , , g ,X Y ., W4 J, tl ff ' . f f,,,, , L if 'tl M. 4. : fr f wr- f W' I Reinstating cheerleading as a class has sharpened the routines as demonstrated gvtsargkmn by Lisa Evans, Tracy Ryan, and Leslie Marquis, three of the six freshmen squad 4 'M' i'r -sr iiiee Haifa VQYWYYQ L L if mi. f fY 'W5?? ,wg ,,, 1 'Ij' :f- '12, ' ,.r. -. . lf, ' .L ix Cheer-O n X' X ,ln ' ' ' N W, J, ,,h, Mx ,, ily, I ive Victories ft M , ' 1 T ' L 1 F. ' .., The freshmen cheerleaders. Lisa , i :J LVLLL i f A N T' Carducci, Georgia VanCamp, Leslie , tl ylggxf-15. , Q 2 ' Ejff 'W . . , 'i N ' V 5 Marquis, Michelle Wilsdorf, Tracy Q X s in 1 L' if y Ryan, and Lisa Evans had a lot to cheer ,, f, L U J about this year as their team won five sii' 7 5 out of eight games. Head cheerleader V' QW 1 ' VFA was Lisa Evans. y f Mrs. Casillas, the adviser, met with 1 f K T.. ' 5' all the cheerleaders each day during vga t Th e-M third period. Having a cheerleading ' V, ' class for credit insured all the girls had ' R ' y if E , ,y t My time to practice and develop new rou- W y 'W , tines without the usual conflicts with tx L y gr.. A 's 5 xx other activities after school practices ,. Often have - if ieer s 'i Four of the six cheerleaders had -, previous experience as cheerleaders. ' V sstf , yg f y All were picked last spring by Burk- X y 7 W holder and Basic staff and faculty. ff' Each contender had to audition three if ' ' Vi , ,q y cheers before the judges, one by her- a. M 5 L self, one with a partner, and one as a l f , V I R W N r Menier. Debbie Meyers, Rosemarie Millis, Sandra Mooney, Jay Mesday. Dorothy Miller, Donald Millsap. Tommy Morgan, Rhona Meyer, Wanneta Miller. Jimmie Misura, Patricia Morrison, Angt Moller, Herman Monahan, Tom Montano, Tommy Mosser. Mark Mouilso. Mike Murphy, Rusty 9 , , in if . h . 1 ,LL ,W ie-W.. ig ' f 1 ' 'fs J ' 1 ,. '-ri, 'Uk ,pw W, ir' YA' , 1-., ,mf , Q fe f, ' .' ' :Q ,L '. 1 -,f AQ, L , 2 ,, . ., ,X '31 , 44' it , Y -vu WWQ M C- f. .'ffi3'l fQ. P .sn ,,,,,k YI.. y ,K P S 0 Q - f?me'? V I' X P V .11' 4, .K 4 05731 ,iii S ,.b'l f' .mi ffl Aurray, Mike Ayers, Greg lash. Debbie Qatale, Tina uleal, Bobby Jelson, Richard Nelson, Sharon Nelson, William Nurick, Tracy Nye, Dawnd Olds, Alan Olds, Mike i , 1 WT ' 5 l , 1 we 1 s f' fx X, , ,ww if 'vifffg I xx 7 4 4 Oliver, Howie Ordush, Paul Ortolano, Sue Ostrom, Susie Q, ffw Q Overman, Suzanne Pacholke, Lori lv Palmer, Mike Parolini, Ken Parrott, Laura Patterson, Richard Perez, Roxanne Perry, Charles . ,, , ,.,, .. , A i i 1' . , Vr,,, , . by ,.,,. , wg ,. , Gi, W. if 4- - as f iy an QM? is 6 fig i I if 1. i up fi Y fEi? 'l J P ,,,,, i l , A ,J ni 2 ii' if '- A.. kr ,, V ' Vli i ,, v i s iyyi .. in .za W 53 L K' .6 A ig gj'llV Q ,',yv y t if ni 2 Ja i nw. Ct- f f ig'il1,,...,,-,,,..BQ V x yisrs . Peterson, Lori Petrik, Shane Probert, Carlton Probert, Laureen Pullum, Thad I lb- M f . , we 5 l 25 714 Petersen, Kevin .4 y ,Z Q Q, f ,, A 5 '31 Pyatt, Tika Pyle. Danny Quinn, Bill Rasmussen, Angela Rasmussen, Wendy Ray, Joyce Freshmen l7I I72 Freshmen EFS. Registration Dazes Freshmen Take this pink slip, print your name, and stand in that line if you want to buy your class pictures. Go straight to the line behind the photog- rapher if you don't want to buy the pictures. Do you understand? Huh? This was the first clue that freshman registration had begun. If the prospec- tive freshman hadn't realized that high school was going to be different from junior high, August 29 convinced the approximately 500 novices. Arena registration was like nothing they had ever experienced. Since freshman reg- istered last, scheduling was often com- plicated by full classes. Also, there was little choice of electives for freshmen. Although freshmen are perennially dubbed peons, they're extremely important. lf it weren't for them, someone else would have to be at the bottom. as A AWA if V kk M g ck 8 9 V . 1 . ws 'ill W h. . ccyf . ,, ccyyy 1 t at .t 1 ' ' , ' 5 -- so lf 5 'T' fy! -' .- - ' Q yrcss , 4 it , g , Y . l 'ir f 1 V 7, y Basic High School mourned the death of Randy Morse, who was born October 9, l966. He was killed in a hunting accident October 5, l98O when a gun misfired, He will be fondly remembered by classmates and teach- : J ,t h ig h R .Q , ,.-- . , . .,2 Q i r 1 t...-A- 15- Y lr. -. J, 7 - . ts 1' , ,ex-. ,, Q us - f tg- , . -..- ' Q as an , - g .., , - 1, ..,- 47 , Us D XX f Ray. Kelsey Reavy, Anna Redmond, Barry I X, l ..l Reed Reed, Reed, tl.- Diana Ronny Rosemary K A A .. X - 14- s gil i g . za Reid, Tammy Reingruber. Gina Rendon. Sandy Reyes, Deborah Rhees, Diane Rivero, Frendy I il S 1 eww., li cc el s X -nd' 'N 'ia 5:24- -f is QM Q' . QL V 111, ggi, S f , M as .. . 49, Qs X ff K - , N-JMQS --if . X t X3 'it I l f, 'Y 5 'fn Q - Robinson, Danij Rodgers, Cryst Rogers, Bill Rogers. Dennis Rogers, Donald Rogers, Minnie ml Q 53 1. I M y ,ffl ' .l My m,,gf'f f' K X01 xi- V-01' 4. iris' ll' Y it ,ti ,f it 41 l, ., . 'Z N aff L ,,, Q :iff A , Q V Z 91. mero, Ben mero, Edward mero, Jeff we, Shari wles, Terri a, Terry W ft-rig, Q ?W 'M vi 5 t. A Runyen. Liz Russell, Dee Russell, Lewis Ryan, Tracey Rynd, Kathy Sanborn, Kevin a A 'K' 13 2 3 4 V my ,....,.,, ,. 6 -W . W4 W 4+ 1 -, L 19 5 ,Q it 7 i its ,:,, W' I my MN I 'nb f , ::: Q. ' ' - , .W--fW.M,,4, ix X ,X 1 f ,,g ., tg, fwf fi , , , 1 ,,. 4 in f 74.1, 'r as if ' Sanchez. Nick Schieck, Brenda Schneider, Wayne Schollian, Lisa SchuIt7,, Tom Scott, Laura ,, ,L Scroggins, Cindy Seguin, Cindy Shearin, Andrew Shephard, Kim Shinkle, Virginia Shirah. Stephanie -rw, , Y , i 4, Q ZS. , M Q? l HQ'- ,L,.v' , 1 A V1 Z S 'Qu' 4 bl .Mr 3 W fm ,,, 1, 319 f A , ' , 3 ,,,,, ,,A. X , grgx ,L I 129, ,L V Qi f 'V , A Sin' Ji' H I it sg 'K It N in ' in ....v- . 0 L WX, ,, Q, ., 5','f'f fi. ' ' Shorey, Mel Shue. Brigitte Silva, Michelle Simerl, LuAnn Simpson, Shawnna Sims. Tressa Sinanian. Yvette Sizemore, Michael Sloan, Pegi Smith. Donna Smith, Greg Smith. Lisa Freshmen I73 I74 Freshmen iff , . 1 ...,V 0, 15, J , x,..-il 'Won ,. ,, ,,,, 5 T , WVVVA S mm , ' A ' S I ' f ws , I , Wig, ziggy , nn.-s qu-gn. :--av ff ,.,A.-s -A ' ,..rW ,- , ,.-an-.fn X Y ,-.-n Q ,- f -,,f,42f,, f 1: :Ve ' .' an 1- g ggw L A L ,, . E ,mai 1 ':. 4 ,M . vv v. ,- AA ,AA' , A 3' , S f A A ,ji T ,V X A A ...df .X SX Smith, Norman Smith, Patty Smith, Tina Snook, Michelle Solomon, Kenn Spence, Kim 'X yf Standlee. Tina Stater, Tom Stepanenko, Tonya Stephens, Jeff Stoker. Elizabeth Stopka, Daniel 'C' 'fu aii f , iili ' 1 y, fc i A 1 S' Iv , W A Aii i' L- S V ,... L ,, ' , ' V fi ,y R ig' 'Q f ,i A ' -2 E i an , 1, ,,i, F i , A s 9 ' ii' 'f. 5 K .W . AA f ' .? fssQgv'. yi 'V x 1 1 QA' K H kr -A fqz t i v W wg, I ..-. - f ,,. Q I! f ,, , 4 .Q M 1, of' .Y R 'RET HM ,i', 1, 1 2 ' ' 'fk5f?L'afL2,, A , M- p i ', 'E' i an Av ., ,A I ' VV K 9 Strange. Sheena Stubbs, Louie Styck, Debbie Suarez, Angel Swanson, Marta Swartzenberg. Christy Sweet, Mike Tackett, Eddie Tafoya, Frank Taney, Linda Tate, Rodney Taylor, Randy X, yr N: I M x , 3:- W. A , ,i v S i i , A I ' 45 U SL' I . 't-5 T gal V V , ,Ziff ,M .V,, 02 Xf ',,.l, in If Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tammy Teneyck, Richard Thaxton, Tammie Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Dana x ,f , l l , , H, , 15 , ,fl S f, x If iii . 1 ,V . ,V wi, Thomas, John Thompson, .lack Trikofski, John Tripolitis, Christi: Tripolitis, Mike Tullgren, David s ,,, ,mLx LL x V L t hy as . . I'g Vs E W N Q . Q so S S .,,: . . f . 1.--fe f . S .t s tt f is 11 X ' k' X ' S ,, N. ,. 1, ' K Q... is . . - - ,---fff i- , -1 . . -. - , 4 Vx -V B 4 . K 3 'Ny' i 7 nf - V E ,. g Ls ' A S 'LLL ' , .Y ,,,' ' f S K . E W f , f , A R. tx ik X R . ff . .. , ,, . . . . ,it Y V. All Henderson views the class of 84 floating in their first Homecoming parade. Leslie Marquis. Debbie Elmer, Mark Yelenich. Maurice Hernandez and Georgia VanCamp symbolically represent the school activities. . , I LM.-' f',- 2 'fi V V E I -I . ...giyrz lf . ,xi ii- ' tg . V ner, Belinda ner, Debra 'y. Jeff fls, Don er, Rett iquet, Cindy y r fy y y y A! f 'T VanCamp, Georgia VanMuyden, James VanMuyden, Jerry Velasquez, Mike Venerable, Randall Vieira, Chris '-L., f Vincent, Gina Walker, R059 Walden. Steve Ward. Mary Walker. Rich Warr. Kelley Frosh Nab Second Proud to be gave the freshmen good cause to be proud. Surrender- ing only to the juniors, the class of '84 created a second place homecoming float. Thanks to the talents and dedication of ten regulars, the 39 foot float dis- played a large Proud to be arch run- ning lengthwise. One side of the float was labelled, The class with class, and the other side sported, Super Wolves. The float was animated by freshmen attired in uniforms of the key sports. Because the freshmen were able to get most of the items needed to build the float donated. their float only cost the class 580. Because of its excessive length. Lana LewaIlen's father was forced to drive the freshman float around the school and come in the back entrance of the football field for the pre-game parade. Except for the last night when there were approximately 30 people at Sher- ry Wooten's house until midnight, it was difficult to get people to work. Even so, class President Lana Lewallen has every right to exclaim, l'm really quite proud of our float. Freshmen l75 I , in I76 Freshmen 1 l y yy ' ' s 4 H ,, ,ei Q .i at f 4 . 4 if as , 'f I -jfr. gil' f Z4 X ar, , 5 4 sig ,ff V' In ' N 1 Watkins. Don Weedman, Kim Weister. Karen Wells. John Welker, Gary White, Donald a 'T J Q , , J X if 'M , , J ,I yy 4 ,I Q ,ig Q- ,Q f' ,, I 'I , . W1 Vlll ,. ,, if sp.. fy. x Ur--W-o White. Tina White, Yolanda Whitmore, Ramona Wicheal. Cindy Wilcock, Traci Wilkins. Cheryl 1 g 5 3 J, '- Q. 1 ., t, if 'Y ' ,,Ao , ' ' w '55, 'f '- ,N ,L w X JH it f -f f.., , I , , , W if 1 if .- A W :Qin , A 1 , ffg' Q1 ,Tl V 1 f,.. i 1 '-:f ,J H ' ,H V, Q. , 1 ' A Q , S- ,' l X r .fnrlrm 1 ii ' I ft 1 1 y ,,, . A 3 X Q ,. ,V 3: , ,f X J-X L 4 Y! ' qi' 'A C. , Q , 2 Q. , N ' 5 X , -M , J, 5, - X ef, I Williams, Bill Williams, Virgil Willoughby. Alicia Wilsdorf, Michelle Wilson, Robert Wilson, Sam Winkler. Lisa Wochek. John Wolff. Robin Wollburg. Joey Wooten. Sharee Workman, Clark X ' ,. Zfgng, 'fi i ' ,- 4 A , M W if . Z fig .. .H 0 M in Q K 1' he 1 . iig, kk A, rm. M Vx Q- A 3 I, Q. I 4 , N . 4 A 61 f- 3' I ., a 1 .X f, V.. i l, lo 65 av ' 4g t Hy, ,,, K- f K L- 45 A Yates, Tim Yelenich. Mark Young. lwalani Young, Tony Young. Wendie Yow, Jimmy an Q gf J 15 N 3 -io Q N N. my 1' wif X 4 lu 3 M X.-r 'W Zawacki, Nancij Zawrotany, Sta Zepeda, Bob Zerby. Stephani Zettner, Kathy ?s I 9 L v fv 2 I. Junior Darren Linginfelter wins points as a very charming cheerleader. 2. Draped in paper Rose Lucero walks off the field during the Superstar Rally. 3. Sophomore Connie Wythe chomps on a cinna- mon roll for breakfast. 4. Chris Huizenga is enchanted by P.J. Russo at the Home Coming Dance. 5. Senior Mickey Erickson ernestly watchs the team's 'next play. 6. Sophomore Todd Tipton is ecstatic as the wolves make a touchdown. Faces I77 if hu. l. A metals student welds his proiect while instruc- tor Mr. Cloyd Lovin supervises. 2. El Lobo Yearbook Staff member Jennifer Shearin works diligently to complete her pages for the next deadline. 3. Desertaire Sandy Weese performs to Funky Town during the halftime of Basic's first football game against Bonanza. l78 Clubs fr'-f,, Moffat says w .W-as R 9 .-f 4 X F3 ,ti N f'X FV 'ur f a- I fi ,pr fo if l. Mr. John Balderson explains the basics of auto mechanics to attentive Scott Aaron. 2. Student Store worker Diana McNair makes change for a Freshman customer. Activities Enjoyed Face Lift With New, Revised, And Revived Clubs 42, C I U b S in K f Q 1 :V Q El Lobo Yearbook Club l80 Human Relations 202 1 ,.Q' i C A Lone Wolf Newspaper Staff l82 MJROTC 204 Y S . C q hb is Aristocrats, Spanish Club I84 Trackettes, Soccer Sweeties 208 S g f .- iiff' b g fs Q, European Club, Latin Club l86 AV Aides, Library Aides, D.J.'s 2l0 ' 1 s k 3 Chess Club, Varsity Quiz l88 Totality, Stage Band 2I2 - Q y,: yyyyx H, Safety Council, Pep ciub, Dave Club iso Bel camo 2l4 5 5 i i g o . ' A GAA, FHA, Interact Club l92 Girls' Glee, Men's Choir 2l6 liiii i ' L Business Club, Career Club, Concert Band, Pep Band 2l8 Mat Maids l94 Drum Major, Flag Twirlers. DECA l96 Baton Twirlers 220 Ambulology, Photo Club, Biology Club l98 Desertaires 222 Tie Rods, Metal Benders, Student Council, Forensics 224 Carpentry Club 200 Art Club, Drama Club 226 .e.,,,r. f I .arms Clubs l79 I, Top Row. J. Bower. L. Brown, A. Jones, T. Johnson, S. Haney, C, Heintz, L. Erling. M. Bower. M. Jackson, Second Row: T. Spradlin, B. Scucci. K. Van Leuven, D. Gordon, J. Shearin, A. Rech, Front Row: R. Boyd. N. Pappas. Adviser. J. Moore. 2. Junior Tammy Spradlin orders pictures from a contact sheet for her pages. 3. Senior Debbie Gordon 'pIeads for yearbook ad- viser Janet Moore's help as her deadline ap- proaches. E fb ISO EI Lobo 5 f f fi 2 K K Ra xmaqok What Counts Covered Between Covers Working with the theme The New BA- SIC Style, the staff delved into every facet of the school to report all the new that, coupled with the old, made Basic what it was for I98O-SI. Hopefully the El Lobo T-shirt slogan, lt's what's between the covers that counts is a promise kept in the 295 pages of the annual. Considering the fact that along with the first year adviser Mrs. Janet Moore. l5 of the ll staffers were new, the El Lobo staff worked well together to produce the yearbook. Editor-in-Chief Sandy Weese reported that the staff members put in many long hours of work not only during their scheduled class time, but also after school, on weekends, and on holidays. Four staff members accompanied Mrs. Moore to the week long SCSPA Publica- tions workshop in San Diego last summer, where Basic's i979-80 yearbook received high honors. In order to persuade students to buy their yearbooks before Christmas, before prices went up, the staff tried a new gim- mick. They raffled S25 gift certificates which were redeemable at one of Las Ve- gas's prominent clothing stores, using all yearbook receipts dated prior to De- cember I9. I. Editor-in-Chief Sandy Weese works diligently to complete her assignments for the upcoming deadline as freshman Lynn Erling relieves her tension. 2. Sophomore Michelle Jackson concentrates on finding the right word to finish her copy. 3. Lee Ann Brown uses the phone to solicit ad- vertisements for the yearbook. El Lobo I8I . WHO7 WHAT? 'T WHEN' WHERE9 Y' 1 - wmv Xlf'm, Ritz. It X 'A . Tig is i Howe , . ffl , - .. 7 'si in 're ' Lone Wolf Sparks Sa es Increase The Lone Wolf Staff increased newspa- per sales approximately 4507, over last year. Promotional giveaways such as al- bums, t-shirts, and movie tickets contri- buted to the tremendous sales. They also had more and better editorials and sports coverage. Additions to the paper includ- ed classified ads, the wolves howl pro- gram and a creative writing page, Finally, they changed the format to a more streamlined style, The priorities for the year were to pub- lish as many papers as financially feasi- ble, to concentrate mainly on school news rather than national events, and finally, to serve the student body of Basic to the best of their ability. An exclusive interview with Muham- mad Ali, a presidential poll and an E.R.A. poll were only a few of the highlights featured in the Lone Wolf. The staff members commended for such an outstanding improvement of the l82 Lone Wolf newspaper were Patti Lopeman, Editor- in-Chief. Ann Miller, News Editort Jimi Perry, Circulation and Promotion Direc- tort Gianna Gloria, Advertising Managers Ed Hartley, Business Managers and James Bess, Photo Editor. Also commended was Mr. Ron Drickey, the new Lone Wolf Ad- visor. Proving to be a most outstanding staff member was editor, Patti Lopeman, who put in countless hours on her own for the newspaper. Mr. Drickey stated, The newspaper staff works well as a team with Patti Lopeman as their leader. . I. Fluffing pom poms, Kay Van Leuven. Ed Hartley, Earleen Linn. Patti Lopeman, James Bess, Gianna Gloria. and Ann Miller prepare a fund raiser to keep the Lone Wolf in operation. 2. Gianna Gloria confers with Ann Miller about a headline for a column. 3. Patti Lopeman, Lone Wolf Editor. perfects a lay- out. .MN 3 .X 4 I 2 iff ' H- iw W .U r f f ,J l. Journalism ll, Front Row. Mr. Ron Drickey. James Bess. Kay Vanleuven, Ann Miller. Top Row. Patti Lopeman, Earleen Linn, Gianna Gloria, Ed Hartley. 2. Business Manager. Ed Hartley. looks for recent financial records. 3. Journalism I. Top Row: L. Huffington, S. Fekete. D. Schieter. D. Smith, N. Close, J.R. Thomas. L. Evans, B. Tippin, Second Row: Mr. Drickey. C. Reeves, C. Bell. T. Helbolt, D. Jordan, T. Jones, D. Paddock, Front Row: R. Hardy. K. Jamieson, T. Tyler, S. Pend- Iey. 4 ' . punk .. Q29 Lone Wolf I S3 I. Spanish Club Officers: Gwenda Smith, Pres., Karen Burrows. Vice-Pres., Ramon Aleman, Sec., Mary Bates, Treas. 2. Aristocrat Officers: Steve DuPont, Pres., Alina Gonzalez. Treas., Ramon Aleman, Vice-Pres. 3. Aristocrats. Top Row. S. DuPont, N. Pappas, D. Linginfelter. R. Spariing. R. Aleman, S. Ostrom, R. Derrick, K. Van Leuven, G. Smith, Second Row: E. Yug. A. Williams, K. Burrows, M. Bates, K. Marshall. F. Cole, C. Carson. A. Gonzalez, J. Palor. M. Morris, C. Palor, Front Row: M. Fehler, A. Lucero, S. Haney, J. Bower, A. VanHorne. 3 Q Anwwpoaxsrs G21 man .v J ,uponoczsrg PM 0,11 mon Nt Alb 3 'if xt M 1 I 9 79 CRO5 coumnfy frarxuw 21 YQ . I: Qs as . J' if A -.1 We IS4 Spanish Club, Aristocrats Traditions Roll On Though not as large as in the past, the Spanish Club and Aristocrats continued to function. The clubs hosted several ac- tivities, including their annual Spanish Club lnitiation and Christmas Party, as well as trips to Ensenada, Mexico City, and Saltillo. The lnitiation ceremony, continuous at Basic since l952, was held in the activity center on Tuesday, October 2l. Approxi- mately 70 peons and patrons attended. Because adviser Dr. Marlan Walker was not able to attend the ceremony, the en- tire responsibility fell upon the Spanish Club officers and co-adviser Dee Work- man. Hosting gymnasts from Ensenada, and later, 22 interchange girls, highlighted the clubs' events. These activities were to afford the members the opportunity of improving their foreign tongue. I. Spanish Club. 2. Peons Chris Graham and Tammy Thompson franti- cally clutch together to pop their balloon. 3. Hoping to win his patron a reward, Harold Dick- ensheels gobbles the string to consume the marsh- mallow. Spanish Club. Aristocrats ISS ltnslrft VY: '-sued! , . 'With FUSSMOLH P'-s f 'frfx 5: 11111111115 Iussmm WUYMM vmsrn inner., -'Meal 'l Langua e Clubs Accent Trips Taking over the European Club was Mrs. Helga Brown, an experienced club adviser from Hyde Park. Open only to those students enrolled in the French and German classes. the club count remained at about 40. Several fundraisers were planned for the year. including a car wash, bake sales, and a candle sale. The money financed a trip to Magic Mountain for the whole group. Dr. Marlan Walker again led the Latin Club made up of the early bird Latin class. Larger than last year, the club was 22 members strong. Planned for this year were several pro- jects, including a trip to Getty Museum in California, a Roman banquet, and several Roman breakfasts. l86 Latin Club, European Club I. European Club: Standing: R. Hardin. B. Notini. J. Barrow. J. Buttruff, G. Coker. T. Doran, B. Kopper- man, Mrs. Brown. A. Suarec, R. Hart, Sitting: J. Wor- osz. T. Hunter. J. Edmonds, T. Evans. G. Fedewa, T. Gonzales. J. Micael, D. Sheehan, Kneeling: R. Bush. L. Jones. B. Singer. D. DesNoyers, J. Chapell. J. Chapell. 2. Dr. Walker entertains one of his classes with guitar music OJ 3. Latin Club Officers: Enedina Mendoza. Pres.. Liz Evans, Vice-Pres.. Christine Anderson. Treas. Brett McGinty. Sec. 4. European Club Officers. Angel Suarec. Sec.. Julie Edmonds. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Brown. Adviser, Rani Bush. Pres. 5. Latin Club: Front Row. C. Vierira. J. Justice. L. Hassler, K. Haring, M. Reavy. D. Mendoza. P. Nems- gern. B. McGinty. M. Morris, L. Bettencourt. R. Turn- er. L. Johnson. Top Row: E. Mendoza, L. Evans, K. Fields. R. Cummins, C. Ludwigsen, C. Anderson. P. Weir. 3 4 is . 9 ,Fifi- ,,., i ,AN Latin Club. European Club I87 C ,'-9. . 4. Q6 5? A X -. I88 Varsity Quiz S Chess Club F' 'H 1 A ' 7 152 +- y., U , ff fi if ,fb of A.. 1 if Af' . '- 1 .ff fxgf Q. Ny .1 f 3 are ii S Z fi lj y g , Q. Quiz Kids, Chess The Varsity Quiz, a ten member club. finished with a fourth place standing in total points. For practice Mr. Syphus asked them questions in the area of liber- al arts. There are two divisions in inter- scholastic competition: A and B. The win- ner of division A competes against the winner of division B for the champion- ship. The grand finale was the Kiwanis Bowl allstar game held in California. This com- petition required quick reactions if the participants were to be the first to tap the button in order to answer the ques- tion. The twenty member Chess club prac- ticed Thursdays after school and met everyday during first hour lunch. To shar- pen their skills they competed against each other and discussed their strategy. To select who would compete in a match f . I O 1 ji 3 ' E . ci,. 5 g 5 ' 5 . 23. Kings Do Battle against another school, the members competed against each other. Any mem- ber could challenge another for his posi- tion. There were eight scheduled match- es. l. Twila Newell, J.R. Thomas. and Ann Miller com- pete against each other in Varsity Quiz practice. 2. Varsity Quiz Officers: Top Row: T. Eckardtg Man- ager. E. Mendoza. Co Captain. Front Row, A. Miller, Captain. S. Speegle, Manager. 3. Varsity Quiz: Top Row: J.R. Thomas, R. Keight, T. Newell, A. Miller, R. Price, K. Fields. Front Row: Mr. Syphus Adviser. L. Evans. T. Eckardt, S. Speegle, M. Calkins, E. Mendoza. 4. Chess Club: Top Row: T. Baker, J. Hall, T. Doran, L. Matson, C. Ludwigsen. Front Row: P. Wainscott. E. Takcett, S. Bearden, D. Cockrell, 5. Chess Club Adviser, Mr. Crine. 5 l Varsity Quiz, Chess Club l89 1 Reinstated, New Clubs Join Ranks In order to promote school spirit the Pep Club, headed by Mrs. Klosowski, at- tended games and put up posters around the school for the less popular sports. The club, which became active at the end of last year, now boasts a membership of 35. However, the purpose of the club could be better served with a larger enrollment next year. The Safety Council was reinstated after a year's absence. The 22 members concentrated on promoting traffic safety through such projects as a Bicycle Rodeo at the elementary schools, a Car Show, and a Seat Belt Safety project. Money making projects included a series of hor- ror films and admission to the various projects. The money was used to buy films for drivers education classes and to attend the national conference in Or- l90 Pep Club, Safety Council, Dive Club egon. Mr. Williams was the club's adviser. One of the newly formed clubs was the Dive Club with IO members. Having meet- ings every Friday after school, the club members took dives at Lake Mead and made plans to go to Catalina, California to get more experience in ocean diving. Mr. Cecil, the adviser, would like to encour- age prospective members to join. Come on in. The Water's fine! I. Pep Club: Top Row: T. Bell, S. Koenen, V. Simpson, J. Jamison, T. Gonyoile, S. Honadick, B. Banning, J. Foster, L. Seguin, T. Hunter, Second Row: D. Smith, M. Groesbeck, D. Gordon, B. Holm, M. Schiek, B. Schiek, D. Brooks, B. Hughes, Front Row: M. Lewal- len, L. Farnhem, K. Phillips, R. Gonzales, T. Schmidth- uber, T. Becknell, C. Desrochers, K. Bolding. 2. Pep Club Officers: T. Bell, Chairman, M. Schiek, Pres. Sec., M. Lewallen, Soc. Sec. ,v 1, . 4 v . Q . , ,fn E, v 4 ,,..,,,, R 5 . ffm ,ya ' a - if ' v . 4 v . o'! Q. I f ...vt l. Dive Club: Standing: Mr. Cecil, K. Sims, S. Camp- bell. B. McGinty. Seated: J. Phillips, M. Conrad, M. Bates. 2. Safety Council: Top Row: N. Pappas, J.R. Thomas, B. Taney, T. Doran. B. McGinty, S. Dickensheets, Second Row: J. Leming, T. Ballard, D. Ashe, K. Side- bottom, M. Craven, T. McKnight, V. Stegman. Front Row: P. Garcia, L. Clark, J. Boone, T. Parks, R. Pax- IOI1. 3. Safety Council Officers: T. Doran, V. Pres., L. Clark, Sec., N. Pappas, Pres., J.R. Thomas. Treas. fr .A '. I T' 2 Pep Club, Safety Council, Dive Club I9I l. Interact Officers. J. Odgers, Sec., J. Sweet, Treas. K. DiCiaccio, Vice-Pres., D. DiCiaccio. Pres. 2. G.A.A. Officers. A. Magrum, Pres., D. Johnson Vice-Pres., B. Schieck, Sec.. M. Gabriel, Treas.g J Richards, Historian. 3. G.A.A.. Fronl Row: A. Willoughby. B. McKee, D Nauenburg, J. Minker, Second Row. L. Muserelle, M Clark, T. Shafer, J. Richards, D. Johnson, M. Gabriel, S. Wade, L. Maestas, B. Schieck, L. Seguin, L. Parrott C. Seguin, Top Row: J. Nelson, E. Braschler, T. Golas zewski, R. Meeks, V. Simpson. J. Holliday, S.G. Wil Iiams. D. Gordon, D. Smith, C. Pruett, T. Williams, S Koenen. , ig 0 -:gan HAL 3 l92 GAA, FHA, Interact ,H ti., ty ,v . l 5l'lr'3,.l3.i , ' . MJ? -Fern-.. 1 Xt: 1 2 .ff A 3 Clubs Carr On Although the membership was down from the previous year, F.H.A. CFuture Homemakers of Americaj continued en- thusiastically. Headed by a new adviser. Mrs. Pedigo, F.H.A. held numerous fund raising events, including bake sales and selling Homecoming corsages. The money earned was put toward the annual Sweet- heart Reverse in February. The main purpose of the Interact Club was to raise money and donate this mon- ey to local charities. They also recognize one outstanding person out of the stu- dent body each year. The adviser was Mr. Balistere. G.A.A. CGirIs' Athletic Associationj recognizes outstanding girl athletes. To be in this club requires participation in an organized sport. Among the activities of this club were parties and a spring ban- Proposed Plans quet. For being in existence only two years, the members expressed satisfac- tion with the activities, but they would more than welcome more active partici pants. I. F.H.A.: Top Row: L. Butler, A. Mangrum. J. Leming, J. White, R. Flores, Second Row: R. Wylupski, M, Bourgeois, C. Swartzenber, L. Taney. M. Vernon, L. Collins, D. Brooks, S. Speegle, A. Miller, D. Lozani, S. Espinosa, l. Ruiz, Front Row: D. Abram, R. Bourgeous, T. Bell, B. Banning, C. Christenson. 2. Interact: Top Row: J. Sweet, P. Slattery. Second Row: C. Canklin, K. Matson, J. Odgers, M. Silva, K. Peterson, R. Murphy. Front Row: D. DiCiaccio, S. Collier, K. DiCiaccio, S. Strange, K. Weedman, J. Ray. 3. F.H.A. Officers: Top Row: D. Abrams, Sec., Second Row: S. Speegle. Vice-Pres., L. Collins, Treas., Front Row: B. Banning, Pres.f R. Bourgeois, Historian. GAA, FHA, Interact l93 9. 1 'A' w -gas A 4-9 ai .AA Clubs Scrutinize Qccupation The Career Club, advised by Mr. Dun- kle, gathered at the Little Theatre twice a month to listen to guest speakers from many different fields who donated their time to come to Basic to tell students about their jobs. Among these were a cameraman, disc jockey, trucker. archi- tect, and many more. The Business Club, advised by Mrs. Sandini, Mrs. Laubach, Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, and Mrs. McDonald, also listened I94 Career Club. Business Club, Mat Maids to volunteer guest speakers who told of their jobs. Some of these included Holi- :lay Models, an accountant, a secretary, and a representative of the Central Tele- phone Company. Both clubs. which anyone could join since there were no prerequisites and very small yearly dues, provided a useful source for students hoping to choose the career that will be right for them in the future. I. Business Club: Top Row: L. Lackie. S. McClanahan, G. Smith, S. Moore, R. Derrick, C. Anderson, C. Taylor, D. Shhehan. J. Esseling, E. Wylupski. G. Linder, L. Scoble. Second Row: A. Bess, B. Holms, R. Gonzalez. K. Christian, M. Gabriel, K. Westerfield, T. Shafer. J. Sauers, S. Pendly, J. Summers, K. Ward. L. Osko, L. Bayle. Front Row: L. Alirez, S. Cooper, D. Lozano, S. Havens, J. Chappell, J. Chappell. C. Par- mantier, A. Roy, J. Tabar, S. Collier, B. Wilson, B. Walls, C. Richards, K. Linder. 2. Mrs. Laubach has been one of the Business Club advisors for ten years. 2 X., f f-ii. i'z::1,53Fg I. Mat Maids. Top Row: V. Pickard, S. Martinez, C. Lucero, Second Row: A. Gonzalez, S. Wooten, A Gifford, C. Patterson, S. Thompson, Third Row: C Taylor, K. Burrows, M. Schieck, D. Ashe, L. Evans, L Clark, S. Speegle, P. Swank, Front Row: R. Flores, A Mangrum, S. Beck. T. Ballard, D. Desnoyers. L. Gor don, P. Garcia, T. Fairchild. 2. Career Club. Top Row. D. Harris, J. Wilcox, D Paddock. Second Row: J. McDonald, T. Stevens, I Ruiz. N. Albright, P. Wilson, M. Hartly, Third Row: P Blum, P. Quick, R. Gonzalez, M. Townsend, E. Curry B. Rogers. H. Dickensheets, Front Row: J. White, S Lamontgne. S. Collier, T. Thompson. L. Evans. 3. Business Club Officers: Aletta Roy. Historian: Cin- dy Parmentier. President, and Teri Shafer. Treasur- Sf. '-.D Y if Career Club. Business Club, Mat Maids l95 . .. . . b , - l. DECA members who attended the conference in Colorado Springs: Front Row. S. Klingensmith, S. Speegle. Top Row. W. Stanton. L. Orth, S. Klingens- mith. 2. Sophomore. Joe Moyes. buys popcorn from junior. Russel Ward, as Steve Werber waits to buy a shirt. WE -L.. Y.. '11 .XXX 3 Jr --.'. T X w ,P X- ...arfi -S 2 IQ6 DECA N wil ll xUX l Nllil li VNS .a, wg. ui- 5- DECA Gains Work Experience Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, DECA, had an exciting l9808l school year. Starting the year off, the club offi- cers traveled to a training session in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The officers learned many business tactics which they shared with the other members when they returned. In February, a mini confer- ence was held in the activity center. Bo- nanza, Valley and Clark were the partici- pants besides Basic. The state DECA con- ference was scheduled at the Convention Center in Las Vegas for late March, early April. The winners of the event went to Anaheim for further competition. The traditional Boss for a Day pro- gram was held in February. After their continental breakfast, the participating students scattered throughout the city and observed the function of their bosses ' occupation. The group was led by President, Sheryl Speegle, Vice President, Wendy Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer, Sherry Klingens- mith, Reporter-Historian, Shelley Klin- gensmith, and Parliamentarian, Lynn Orth. I. DECA: Front row: C. Galubinsky, T. Hicks, A, Cox, M. Mendoza, R. Pickett, D. Thompson, T. Langholz, K, Wilson, R. Maxwell, E. Garcia. K. Young. Middle row: Bill Ruth, adviser, J. Jones, S. Ulrich, R. Gon- zales, K. Westerfield, K. Chappell, S, Klingensmith, L. Taylor, S. Klingensmith, S. Speegle, L. Collins, B. Thompson, S. Buckley, C. Brandyberry, C. Miller. Top row: J. Harris, P. Tullgren, J. Halloway, C, Cou- chigian, B. Clark, M. Clark, L. Orth, M. Valdez, J. McLean, H. Watson, T. Pike, K. Williams, S. Kille- brew. 2. Mr. Bill Ruth clarifies a fact for his DECA mem- bers. DECA l97 0 Y!N . W? vnu: ff r wwf? 5' 'Gi Nw 1 4 yan an Clubs Venture, Explore Far Afield Mr. Peter Lathrop acted as the adviser of the newly formed Ambulology Club which originated from the former Hiking Club. The club's title is a derivative of the Latin word ambol which means to walk, and that is what the club did. They took both day and overnight hikes into parts of Arizona and Utah in addition to all around the Southern Nevada region. Am- bulology club outings were not only enjoy- able but also an excellent way of keeping in shape. Dr. Les Burgwardt reported that al- though the Biology Club consisted of only six members, they were very active and I98 Ambulology Club, Biology Club, Photo Club had a lot of potential. The cIub's objective was to see what's happening in and around the world, and in doing so they went on monthly outings including places such as the Las Vegas Fish Hatchery, Ti- tanium Metals Corporation and Hoover Dam. In addition to their fund-raiser bake sales, they sold volcanic ash from Mt. Saint Helens. The Photo Club was run by adviser Mr. George Crisler and the only prerequisite was that the student have a camera. Mr. Crisler reported that the club's members took pictures of anything, anywhere and thereafter developed their own film. I. Ambulology Club: Top Row. K. Burrows, B. Holm, T. Lonprey, R. Kilfoyle. S. Lien, S. Honadick, R, Bush, L. Iler. Middle Row: T. Hunter, T. Evans, M. Bates, T. Gonzales. M. Schieck, G. Fedewa. Front Row: V. Pickard, M. Nash, Mr. Lathrop. adviser. 2. Biology Club: Standing: K. Fetters. J. Sweet, J. Wilcox, T. Besaw, C. Reeves. Kneeling: N. Gray. N 's 61515 vb' Lo A5081 HIGH ON A r Qi 'Z gy -1 .x.:., PM-off 5 HMAULDI- 065' as-r swf' ON ' 456 8' '1- .1 . 4 AMB,L'l.0L0GlSTS GET HIGH ON 451' S rr Q 1 QV Qt, X Vitro! 2 .Q .Z I. Ambulology Club Officers: Top Row: B. Holm. Co Vice-Pres, K. Burrows. Hist, R. Bush, Treas. Front Row. T. Lomprey, Co Vice-Pres, V. Pickard, Sec, M. Bates, Pres, M. Schieck. Sec. 2. Photo Club. Top Row. S. McCIanahan. M. Hartley, D. Kloepfer, J. Rollo, D. Widhelm. J. Holloway, E. Bresselsmith. S. Lien. Middle Row. S. Huckaby, P. Goodman, P. Wilson, C. Marzoline. C. Capko, M. Bourgeois, S. Kennedy. Front Row. S. Lee, D. MacMil- lan, B. Rose, B.J. Leone, T. Hoopes. S. Zawrotny, A. Jones, D. Calhoun. X fi gs K . M5549 .,. IBASK4 WDNES fl 1.-. fc? Ambulology Club, Biology Club, Photo Club l99 I, Carpentry Club. Top Row. J. Jones, J. Beardall, M. Little. D. Jorden, R. Malmedal, S, Werber, D. Car- ducci, D. Rodriquez, B. Judd, R. Pyatt. P. Fernando. D. Borden. T. Davis. K. Draper, T. Hafen, Second Row: Mr. Reeves. R. Porter, M. Hintz, A. Hoops. D. Fuller. J. Schcom, M. Sledge, D. Martinez. Third Row: R. Curtis, G, Werber. R. Miller, M. Romo, S. Taboney. C. Allen. W. Hogland. C. Amitie, B. Copperman, R. Mullis, M. Capko, D. Spellman. C. Vorhees. M. Li- pinski, K. Bolles. K. Pratt, S, Vogtman. R. Garland, J. Moise, F. McNair. C. Dewitt, T. Leonard, Front Row. M. Nash, J. Lomprey. B. Prado. S. Luks, T. Smith 2. Metal Benders Club. Top Row: J. Harper, B. Jones, B. Martin. D. Garbarino. R. Price, C. Howard, J. Bonderant, Middle Row: Mr. Lovitt, R. Mullis. B. Da- vis, D. Kloepher. R. Malmedal. R. Montgomery. K. Bolles, M. Wetzel, J. Kristler, T. Stetsou, Front Row. J. Sunderland, D. Aggeri. T. Stevens. R. Curtis, M. Erickson. L. Nelson Xxx kr, 2 200 Tie Rods, Metal Benders, Carpentry Club .J C Clubs Practice Handy Skills The Tie Rods, Metal-benders, and Car- pentry Club are three shop clubs available at Basic to qualified students. The Tie Rods, otherwise known as the Auto Club, learned how to repair and re- build automobile engines. Buying a car is the dream of many students, and the Auto Club demonstrated how to choose the vehicle that could give the least amount of trouble in the future as well as how to make repairs as needed. The Metal-benders and Carpentry Clubs taught students not only how to repair things, but how to create from scratch using metal and wood. Most of the materials for these clubs were donat- ed from such places as Titanium Metals and fire damaged buildings. All of the students in the clubs are in one of the shop classes, so out of school meetings are unnecessary. All three of these shop classes could prove to be very rewarding in the future as a source of hobby. home repairs, or a profitable career. I. Tie Rods: Top Row: C. Browing, Mr. Balderson, P. Bates, S. Conde, C. McGIothlin, K. Hammers, B. Leonard, B. Matzke. B. Lane, K. Dillard, D. Miller, C. Havis, P. Tullgren. D. Garbarino. R. Olson, C. How- ard, K. Ashe, M. Shafer, G. McDonald, Front Row: B. Marshall, R. Wilson. B. Lavala, L. McCullough. J. Romo, A. Roy. T. Haney. 2. Tie Rod Officers: Bob Lavala, Delvin Miller, and Dave Garbarino. 3. Metal Benders Club Officers: Mickie Erickson. James Kristler, and David Aggeri. Tie Rods, Metal Benders, Carpentry Club 20I BR T Joins Latinos, Soul Clubs The former Los Latinos and Soul Club were combined to form the new Human Relations Club. Basic's branch adopted their own unique acronym, B.R.A.T.. which translates, Bringing Races All To- gether. The 32 members sought to inti- grate a cross section of students with different social, economic, and educa- tional backgrounds. Mrs. Archie, representing the Soul Club, and Mrs. Morales, representing the Los Latinos, served as advisers for the joined effort. The club's projects reflected their goal to formally recognize various individuals. Awards were presented to the teacher of the month and to minority students who 202 Human Relations earned high grade point averages. The Welcome Committee for new Basic stu- dents and the Adopt a Family program were very positive proiects designed to promote intercommunication. A trip to California culminated the year's activities. I. Human Relations Club: Top Row: R. Bush, M. Espin- osa, C. Madrid, R. Meeks. M. Sandoval. T. Salazar. G. Gonzales, J. Roybal, J. Lucero. Middle Row: Adviser- Mrs. Archie. J. Kimball, S. Ovovman, L. Sims, R. Perez, S. Gonzales, D. Baca, A. Wade, I. Hernandez, R. Gonzales, J. Erickson. Front Row: A. Willoughby, L. Gonzales, R. Gonzales, K. Rich. R. Bud. A. Mangrum, S. Bailey, P. Carducci, T. Longden, Y. Shah. 2. King and Queen for Hispanic Week were Manuel Sandoval and Rhonda Gonzales. Q f ae Q? K . ' A YN I. Human Relations Club Officers. Top Row: Parlimen- tarian, R. Gonzales. Secretary. S. Gonzalesg Vice President, R. Meeks: Finicial Secretary, D. Baca. Front Row: Treasurer, K. Rich, President, A. Wil- loughby. The following offices had replacements: Secretary, S. Bailey, Financial SecretaryfTreasurer. S. Gon- zalesg President. L. Gonzales. 2. Top Row: Court: A. Mangrum. M. Clark. S. McMeal. S. Bailey. Front Row. K. Sledge. Kings A. Wade, Queen. Human Relations 203 5 A av' . ' 45,5 ' .3 , 3' U i . kma ygiqp' f TMJ.. f r Ar ,F as QE 'gf X Q-.lit lf 'T ,M ' .. ' '3fi..4... M Q -Q..- L I .. If I IF Q59 .3 - -- r F' . S 1.373 I. Cadet Joe McKnight and Top Swank go over service ribbons during a class period. 2. First Platoon- Front Row: Col. Ott, J. Lomprey, S. Speegle, R, Bush, Sgt. Swank. Second Row. J. McKnight. J. Goodman, K. Fields, J. Baker. Top Row. S. Campbell, N. Gray. 3. Second Platoon- Front Row: R. Brune. E. Barnhart. D. VanVliet, B. Blanchard. Second Row: L. Iler, T. ller. G. Beans, K. Lepcynski. Top Row: Col. Ott, Sgt. Swank. 4. Third Platoon- Front. J. Goodman, T. Powell. Front Row. L. Baker, C. Mongan. W. Campbell, M. Abig, K. Bowling. Second Row. R. Leohr, E. Word, K. Williams, M. Lepcynski. M. Ward, J. Radke. Top Row: Sgt. Swank, E. Howery, J. Bondley, D. States. T. Doran, R. Moore, Col. Ott. 4 I A , . X--.1 QQP 'G IDX l 1 4 204 MCROTC RCTC Salutes MCJROTC began a new school year with a new senior military instructor, Lt. Col. Robert Ott. Col. Ott said he was hap- py to be involved with the students and welcomed the chance to take over the classes. Primarily a leadership course, the ob- jective of the JROTC course was to give the student a solid background in leader- ship and community service. Cadets learned precision drill, marksmanship. discipline, and other leadership and mili- tary oriented subjects. During the school year, cadets were involved in several parades and commu- nity service projects, including the lndus- trial Days Parade and the Henderson Christmas Parade. The battalion also co- operated with the Marine Corps Reserve l. Fifth Platoon- Front Row: D. Foelsch, D. Purney, R. Timmons. S. Sanders, P. McClasky, C. Norlander, C. Brawdy. Second Row: Col. Ott. J. Todd. T. Baker, T. Donoho, R. Hopkins. W. Holliday. M. Elliot, J. Wilcox, Sgt. Swank. J. Sixth Platoon- Front Row: J. Baker. M. Lynch, L. Simerl, C. Freeman, T. Stanley, A. Alizondo, T. Con- nors, R. Myers. D. Mendoza, T. Brantley. Second Row: Sgt. Swank, Col. Ott, P. Hayes. J. Smith. T. Dotson. C. Stevenson, G. Archuletta, J. Baltas, W. Walker, R. Patterson. 3. Outstanding cadet Rani Bush receives the Legion of Valor medal from Principal Lanny Lund. New Leader in its annual Toys for Tots campaign at Christmastime. Several orientation trips were planned throughout the year, with a week-long summer trip to Quantico in Virginia as the main event. There the group learned repelling and other mountaineering skills. Instructors Col. Ott and Sgt. Richard Swank recognized battalion commander Jeff Lomprey and executive officer Sheryl Speegle, as well as Legion of Valor medal winner for the West Coast, Rani Bush. Only four Legion of Valor medals are awarded in the entire country. with this being the third year out of four Basic has won it. This medal is given on the basis of academic standing, military training, and community service. MCROTC 205 2 Teams Ready For Competition Made up of the cream of the ROTC crop, the drill teams successfully took on all comers in drill competition. With many members being 3 year veterans, the teams were among the most experienced in the valley. Performing at several drill competitions, including the Clark County JROTC Drill Meet, the teams received much praise from the public. The unarmed drill team comprised of I2 cadets led by Gary Beans, and the armed drill team of IO cadets lead by Jake Baker. formed the backbone of the ROTC orga- nization. Last year in drill competition these teams took a total of 5 trophies at the C.C. Drill Meet, and hoped to better that in I98I. Along with the drill teams, the battalion color guard, led by James Goodman, per- formed at drill meets and marched in sev- eral parades. During the course of the year. there was talk of a possibility of a television documentary based upon the JROTC units in the valley. The work put in by these groups com- 206 MJROTC manded the attention of the public and showed everyone what JROTC is all about. I. Col Robert Ott inspects members of the unarmed drill team. 2. Armed Drill Team: Front Row: E. Barnhart. B. Blanchard. L. Evans. K. Fields. Middle Row. D. Van Vliet, J. Baker. E. Howery, J. Goodman. Top Row: Col. Ott, D. States, R. Moore. W. Stanton, Sgt. Swank. 3. Unarmed Drill Team marches in the Henderson Christmas parade. 4. Color Guard leads the Henderson Christmas pa- rade down Water Street. 5. Color Guard: Front Row. T. Brantley, C. Biggs. Middle Row: S. Warhola. J. Goodman, R. Fyke. Top Row. Col. Ott, S. Campbell. J. Bowling, Sgt. Swank. 6. Unarmed Drill Team: Front Row: L. Collins, E. Mendoza, S. Sanders. T. Powell, G. Beans. Middle Row: Col. Ott, C. Dowell, M. Abig, L. Baker. K. Bowl- ing, Sgt. Swank. Top Row: R. Brune, N. Gray, C. Mongan, D. Purney. Nwwk 'W--...J. P M. m ,L X X , Xu , , Qi . 411895 2.3- 0 3 4 I l par ik ..W,.,,,,www-f-...,w xt x Tw. X, . M W..- ,w,,.,,,W, .W - -..,.,.....A.,..., MJROTC 207 I. JV Soccer Sweeties: Top Row: S. Koenen. C. Ander- son, M. Scheik, J. Odgers. Front Row. D. Clemments R. Sollis. T. Lester. C. Bailey. 2. Varsity Soccer Sweeties: Top Row: L. Scobel, L Bayley, G. Jones, T. Wilcox. M. McLeod, S. Moore Front Row: K. Young, K. Yelenich, J. Shearin. K. Rob- erts, A. Medley. 2 208 Soccer Sweeties, Trackettes , 6 Pt ff' Sweeties, Trackettes Change Leaders Twenty Soccer Sweeties, with their new adviser Mrs. McDonald, volunteered to be out in the cold winter months keeping the score, time, and statistics. At home games they were also chasing soccer balls. Soccer Sweeties had various money raising projects for their trip to Califor- nia and uniforms for new Soccer Sweet- ies. The Trackettes, consisting of twenty girls, assisted the track and field team by supplying the runners with juice and keeping records. Mrs. Cartwright. the new trackette adviser, enjoyed the girls and all the cooperation she received dur- ing the various fund raisers such as jewel- ry sales, bake sales, and candy sales for the purchases of uniforms. Even though the track and field season is for a limited time the trackettes keep together to plan for the future. I. Trackettes. Top Row: L. Taney, T. Pyatt, T. Hunter, K. Shepherd, T. Davis. T. Tylie, S. Thomas, B. Hugh, S. Ostrom. J. Esseling. Front Row: S. Dyling, P. Nems- gern. J. Leming. C. Swartzenburg. B. Taney. B. Wil- son, T. Wilcox. 2. Barbara Wilson hands out refreshments to the thirsty runners while Oscar Gloria looks on. Soccer Sweeties, Trackettes 209 Qsw? ,rt s , , t ..,- ' NU? F H .QQIOL F Xt as V as Q? ff it if ss Str ,-f'N SE ag, H33 SQ as of .fs wg., 1 t wi 1 Aides Essential I7 library aides, 9 a.v. aides, and 2 D. J.'s worked hard to keep the library and audio visual equipment running through- out the year. All of the library aides were juniors and seniors. To be an aide re- quired an above average grade, and an impressive attendance record. Miss Rav- lin commented that Mrs. Lovitt and she could not have run the library without these aides. The A. V. aides were highly respected by their adviser, Mrs. Dillard, for their excellent work at the dances, assemblies. 2l0 Library Aides, AV Aides, DJ's To Library, A.V. and breakdowns. Many of them stayed after school and worked to repair equip- ment. The D.J.'s didn't have much work to do, since no music was played at lunch as there had been in past years. I. AV Aides: Top Row: S. Campbell, R. Bennett, B. Lane, S. Tabony, V. Macri. Front Row: D. Harris, Adviser, J. Dillard, S. Coggins. 2. Student library aide, Sandy Doeller. checks out a book. ,f Pi . .... Aw a 3. D. J.'s: Brad Land and Steve Campbell. 4. Library Aides: Top Row. J. Pantoso, S. Doeller, P. Ferranda. A. Winger, B. Coccus. L. Meeks. Front Row: D. Pogorelski. K. Peeples, L. Martin. T. Pike. M. Polson, S. Shafer. tr W 1 Library Aides, AV Aides, DJ s ll I I. Stage Band: Top Row: Brett McGinty, Eric Bres- selsmith, Todd Perez. John Bartlett. Fourth Row: Jim Winstein, Chuck Ludwigsen, Brian Towery. Third Row: Dave Parker, Richard Archer. Eddie Wirth. James Jarvis. Second Row: Ramiel Purcell, Chuck Horne. Lori Clark. Jean Phillips. Front Row: Cathie Palor. Adviser Mr. Brent Cecil, Wendy Matherly. 2. Junior Brian Towery rehearses his trombone be- fore Stage Band practice begins fourth hour. 3. Sound Crewz Top Standing: Jimmy Wilson. Sitting, Gilbert Baker. Mark McGinty, Karla Smith, Ken Clark. Front Standing. Connie Wythe, Adam Russell. Mike Conrad. l i 2 5 2I2 Totality, Stage Band, Sound Crew Musically Elite Harmonize When Advisor Marsha Beatty was asked if she found anything outstanding about the members of Totality this year, she replied, They are all good looking. On a more serious note, Miss Beatty reported that the twenty-five members had worked very hard to promote the most successful group ever, through com- munication and unity. ln the past, experts have been called in to instruct Sound Crew members. But, this year the nine member crew had such a good understanding of electronic music systems it was only neccessary to famil- iarize them with the sound equipment that they would be setting up and caring for. According to Advisor Mr. Brent Cecil, Stage Band was made up of twenty very musically talented students. The main objective of Stage Band this year was to shift the emphasis on the style of music from rock to jazz. The group members found playing jazz to be a new and fun experience. I, Totalityt Top row: Clarice Snowden, Seanna Evans. Jacquie Law, Twila Newell, Tami Nield, Left side: Pat Olaughlin, Pam Kemp. Teresa Haglund, Ruth Wil- kins, Right side: Glenn Staton. Doug Petty. Robin Tury, Becky Keeth. Front Row: David Atkinson, Boyd Blanchard, Jeff Boscarino, Laura Martinez. Ke- vin Prime. Warren Black. 2. Senior Tami Nield.nf hits Totality with her version of Pat Benetar's Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Totality, Stage Band, Sound Crew 2I3 W .x:1, L.. x.:.... ,ii...R, ,,..., x,k: . ...,sm,.m.,.g M., .TM Q . .srs -. : . S. .. . .. . ...::::1.:.n-: ,,,. K: ,V .L Lffk-X,is1:-...H A. . . -f -'-1-Yilirifligffliiii' i' F51 1511 MJ . - i'5:535352Q Bel Canto Rehearses Summer Alohas Bel Canto 80-8l is more sensitive musically, aesthetically, and emotionally than any choir I have directed, com- mented choral director Miss Beatty. She also singled out the senior class as being the strongest graduating class she has had in her five years at Basic. Auditions for all 72 members consisted of an individual solo and sight reading to demonstrate rhythmic abilities and tone qualities. Bel Canto performed numerous times throughout the year. Their most out- standing concert was the annual Christ- mas concert held Dec. I8. They also com- peted in the annual Clark County School District Festival April 4. Plans were made to tour and perform in Hawaii in June. Students participated in fund raising activities and personally 2l4 Bel Canto contributed to the financing of their trip. In appreciation for performances, organi- zations also aided in financing the trip. I. Bel Canto: Front Row: K. Smith. D. Clements, K. Lords, T. Rulliffson, B. Prado, D. Brooks, S. Evans. C. Greene, G. Brooke, D. Ivy, J. Wilson. J. Harrah, W. Black, T. Haglund, T. Wilson. J. Bennett. M. Nash. R. Nelson. R. Lucero. Second Row. M. Vernon, S. Bly. T. Broad, K. Carson, T. Newell, L. Rander. J. Law, M. Cobb. S. Farnsworth, A. Russell, J. Boscarino, B. Blan- chard, D. Foster, J. Price, D. Atkinson, T. Bell, R. Turner, A. Henrie, A. Mangrum. R. Wilkins, L. Cook som, J. Adams. Top Row: M. McLeod, R. Tury. T. Nield, L. Martinez, A. Perkins, C. Snowden, B. Keeth. K. Clark, K. Prime. S. Coggins. M. McGin.ty, P. Lebel. M. Conrad, D. Petty, G. Stanton. D. Faulkner, P. Olaughlin, C. Nemsgern, C. Huizenga. S. Causey. J. Smith. H. Abbott. H. Givson, Miss Beatty. 2. Bel Canto member, Teresa Haglund. concentrates on Miss Beatty's instructions for an upcoming con- cert. we L E l. Bel Canto members practice for the Christmas concert held December I8. 2. Bel Canto Officers: Top Row: J. Boscarino, Section Leader. K. Clark. Student Director. D. Foster. Librar- ian. K. Prime. Presidents D. Petty, Vice-presidenti D. Atkinson. Section Leader. Second Row: C. Greene. Section Leader: C. Huizenga, Section Leader. R. Wil- kins, Secretary. W. Black. Section Leader. Front Row: D. Clements, Librarianl B. Prado, Section Lead- er. M. Nash, Historian: T, Haglund, Section Leader. H. Abbott. Librariant H. Gibson, Treasurer. 3. Brad Lane records Bel Canto Rehersal for Christ' mas taping on Channel 5, l jd, Bel Canto 2 I 5 Girls Glee Officers: Front Row. K. Smith, Librar- ian, A. Mangrum, Pres., T. Voorhees, V. Pres., T. Dennett, Section Leader: Second Row: D. Robb. Librarian. C. Call. Librarian. W. Stewart. Librarian: B. Hughes, Sec. T. Tyler, Treas., Top Row. J. Minker, Hist.t T. Newell, Sec.. T. Broad, Section Leader, D. Jordan, V. Pres., C. Nemsgern. Student Director, L. Johnson, Section Leader. Girls Glee 80-8 I: Top Row: Adviser Marsha Beat- ty, M. Ward, T. Hieata, L. Lamb, S. Wooten, T. Broad, D. Jordan, L. Seguin, L. Weyburn, T. White, J. Scholl, L. Maxon, L. Johnson, J. Minker, S. McCoy, D. Bourgeois, W. Stewart, C. Nems- gern. J. Smeltzer. T. Jeske, V. Simpsm, S. Bartley, M. Simpson. Second Row: M. Kubla, S. Kester, P. Milchev, T. Newell, T. Gray, C. Freeman, T. Tyler. B. Hughes, S. Bly, D. Black, D. Redmond. D. Elmer. C. Call, D. Meckler, K. Jamieson, A. Helms, l. Voelkner, L. Leggio, S. Craig, T. Stepanenko. Third Row: K. Smith, T. Anno, D. Robb, P. Nems- gern, L. Raner, T. Schmidthuber, R. Biggs, M. Snook, T. Lester, D. Brooker, T. Becknell, L. But- ler, D. Becknell, R. Bly. K. Smith, D. Clements, D. Roberts, R. Turner, C. Morrison. Front Row: T. Dennett, T. Frank. P. Sloan, P. Gudknecht, K. Turner. A. Mangrum. T. Jones, T. Martinez, D. Rogers, A. Macalino, G. Gloria, C. McFadden, K. Whited, D. Walker. S. DeLosh, S. Kelly T. Voor- hees, B. Fuller, D. Stegman. ' -wgfl Www - I xi-X J ' ft, fl 'L i ' K I ,-,,' .I pf V W, -.....,,.,M,,f -VM, W , X 9 f 1 f.s 2l6 Girls Glee, Men's Choir s.E!?Jjy 7181 2 Men, Glee Sound Off For Basic Girls Glee, a mixed choir of IM mem- bers, and Men's Choir, 27 voices strong. worked on the musical concepts of good tone quality, sight reading, basic nota- tion. and over all musicianship. Demonstrating their grasp of music qualities and techniques, the whole choir competed in the Clark County School Dis- trict Festival on April I4, where the choir's most diffcult songs were per- formed. Among these were Vere Lan- gerous Nostros and All Day l Hear the Noise Of Waters Making Moan . The Christmas Concert program included Si- lent Night, Conventory Carol, Little Lamb, Jingle Bells, and Sing Noel . The most popular songs in the reper- toire were You'II never walk Alone and White Christmas. Not to Slight the social and physical. the choir competed DOI only vocally but in a special activity as well-a softball game with choirs from other schools. The adviser, Marsha Beatty, organized special activities and the year end trip. Men's Choir: Top Row: Miss Beatty. M. Conrad, T. Schmidthuber, P. Lebel, M. Beard. Second Row: B. Snedden. J. Coggins, P. O'LaughIin, G. Baker. J. Wilson. Third Row: G. Brooke, A. Ulibarri, R. Der- rick. Tyler, L. Hoyden. Front Row: J. Fruchey, R. Greene, R. Tull, J. Harrah, J. Everett. Men's Choir Officers: Top Row: Mike Beard, His- torian, Mike Conrad. President: Jim Wilson, Vice Pres.i Front Row: Gordon Brooke, Treasureri Pat O'LaughIin, Secretary. Christine Huizenga' warms up during rehearsal. Girls Glee, Men's Choir 2I7 Qn xx ev... ,,,.,, ,Nr 1 A ' ' 5 fs . , ...za ...f-of -Q-s... ,, RK' ' 4 i ' ' f t ' 1 . ' - a . f L Q ' 5 , f .. pl ' N ,,., . ..-v-W F K KK ' K - 4 ,' gj..g.5j1r -,,,4' 1 . lf' ' J J 1 . N K 5 ' ' , A we A 5. ' ' 1 Concert Band ow Wind Ensemble Band director, Mr. Brent Cecil, re- duced the size of the varsity band to approximately sixty-five members to im- prove the quality. ln doing so, he changed the name from Concert Band to Wind Ensemble. A class was held for Wind En- semble first period each day and the goal was perfection for performances. These public appearances included a Christmas Concert, several spring concerts, con- vention openings, and ground-breaking ceremonies. Fundraisers started at the very begin- ning of the year and continued on throughout June with candy and catalog sales and the annual Donkey Basketball Game which, for the first time, was played against the Henderson Police De- partment. ln addition to fundraisers, Levi Strauss Company, among others, was very generous in donating money to send the select group to Hawaii from June 9-l6. During this week the Wind Ensemble par- ticipated in a band show at a Hawaiian park and a parade. 2l8 Wind Ensemble, Pep Band By the end of the year the marching band had rejuvenated their appearance by replacing their ten year old uniforms. The pep band, mandatory for all fresh- men band members and voluntary for up- per classmen, performed at all assemblies and home basketball games. James Jarvis. student conductor. directed this spirited and very audible group. I. Wind Ensemble. Standing. Mr. Brent Cecil, B. McGinty, S. Black. R. Ward, G. Welker, S. Shank. Back Row: S. Honadick. J. Summers, V. Derry, B. Wilson, M. Bates, J. Winstein, B. Towery. C. Ludwig- sen, B. Price, K. Briggs, R. Hopkins. J. Jarvis, R. Jones, L. Spikes. M. Coyle, M. Cobb, E. Wirth, L. Simerl, G. Littlefield, L. Bettencourt. C. Jones. Sec- ond Row. C. Palor, M. Morris. W. Matherly. B. Holm. C.WichaeI. K. Prevost, P. Black, T. Tuma, B. Johnson. B. Weed, R. Archer, E. Coons, H. Dickensheets, K. Clark. L. Clark, S. Clark, A. Blaine. K. Burrows, M. Fincher. Front Row. J. Phillips, J. Palor. R. Purcell, L. Osko. A. Rech, S. Beck, K. Wilson, J. Jordan, K. Ward, P. Weir, M. Cravens. 2. Senior Lori Clark was among the many students who displayed their talent at a pep assembly. 49692 I ! 4 . kkkk . ff A, H, .... if zij P A ' .Q 'ff 1 1 3515 9-wifi 1 V ,M .em Mg 4. X f3'x 39' 'Q A ' ,417 ,?K3N 'x,s . - x 5 Q QNX 1 X my ,kLk 5 1 XXI .S igx 3 X Stwii 0' 'X , , W. f f 'fx J S., 7 yf, lms 1 Q55 I f Q Q . A W as Av , . 1. W' W - rl - W - K A V ' K 'QQ ,y AQ. .ww a , 3 Qi 17 f- ' 4,,.....fd.........,,,,, ui-.f ' 'W ' f -x...1mig +2 Aj lf 29 je I. Freshman, Lisa Carducci. Performs during an as- sembly. 2. Flag Twirlersz Top Row: T. Tuma, A. Blaine. B. Clark, M. Clark. A. Rech, M. Fincher. Front Row. .l. Jordan, A. Gifford. M. Morris, L. Winstein. 3. Drum Maiorette: Mary Bates. 2 220 Flag Twirlers, Baton Twirlers, Drum Major O6 9' -fs.-i'i'x'K,fTsS.25iYf-G+' f- . - f 'S Twirlers Deliver Glamour, Precision The I98O-8I baton twirlers consisted of three members: Kathy Kline, a third year twirler for the school, and two newcom- ers, Lisa Carducci and Georgia VanCamp. Kathy was feature twirler because of her experience. ln comparison to last year's two twirlers. this squad was able to do a lot more with their routine because of the extra member. The group received new uniforms this year provided by their supportive par- ents. Kathy's costume was different from the others because of her feature role. The girls performed at the annual Silver Bowl Halftime Review and did an excel- lent job of supporting our band. The twirl- ers were especially noted for their per- formance with the fire baton . Since Georgia and Lisa are both fresh- men, they can help improve the twirling entertainment at Basic during their next three years. Leading the Silver Wolf Band. senior Mary Bates served as drum major. She was the first girl in three years. Mr. Cecil, adviser, reported that Mary did a superb job of leading the band throughout the year. The talented flag twirlers did an excel- lent job rounding out the Silver Wolf Band Halftime program. The squad practiced many long, hard hours. Captain, Monique Morris. reported that the I3 member team did a nice job and were well coordinated. Unlike last year, the flag twirlers did not perform during halftime activities, except football games. The reason for that was that they were an auxiliary of the marching band, not a solo group. They did perform at some assemblies. howev- er. I. Baton Twirlerst G. VanCamp. K. Kline, and L. Car- ducci. 2. Lisa Carducci is confident that she'll make her catch. . Flag Twirlers, Baton Twirlers, Drum Mayor 22I ' 1 Desertaires Boast New Adviser When first year Desertaire Adviser Chris Cartwright was asked how she felt about the group, she replied with only complimentary remarks, saying that the girls were the most enthusiastic and con- scientious she had ever had the pleasure of working with. Over the summer, the Desertaires at- tended the Superstar Camp of Champs where they won many honors and also had a chance to visit the San Diego Beach and soak up some sun. As a result of their fund raising efforts. the girls were able to purchase dazzling blue and silver sequined uniforms and t- shirts. 222 Desertaires In May, the Desertaires planned to visit Disneyland and Magic Mountain, both of which had requested that the group march in one of their parades. l. Desertaires: Top Row: Kim Keyes, Stacy Davis, Cheryl Wichael, Becky Keeth, Chrisann Farewell, Juli Magnuson, Chris Huizanga, Pam Kemp. Second Row: Lynette Olson, Lorraine Denney, Kim Baugh- man, Connie Wythe, Robin Tury, Diane Welles, Cammy Carson. Front Row: Lisa Hassler, Lu Ann Shaw. Sandy Weese, Shelly Morris, Tricia Stratton Cmanagerj. Jill Tabar. 2. Officers. Top Row. Cheryl Wichael, Vice-Presi- dent, Pam Kemp. Secretary, Stacy Davis, President. Front Row: Jill Tabar, Social Chairman: Sandy Weese, Treasurer, Juli Magnuson, Historian. I. The Desertaires dance to The Wanderer by Donna Summer at one of their many basketball half- time performences. 2. Seniors: Sandy Weese, Lisa Hassler, Pam Kemp. Chrisann Farewell, Cheryl Wichael. Stacy Davis, Lor- raine Denney. 3. Seniors Sandy Weese and Lisa Hassler march with the band at a football halftime show. any I Desertaires 223 I. l9SO-Sl Student Body Officers: Top Row. M McGinty, President. S. Marquis, Secretary, S. Haney Vice President. Front Row: A. Mangrum, Hist., N Pappas. Parlimentarian, D. Linginfelter, Treasurer. 2. Basic High Student Council: Top Row: M. Jackson D. Smith. S. Brigman, D. Petty, J. Decker. D. Foster G. Jones. J. Foster. T. Bell. Second Row. L. Carducci K. Schavey, W. Matherly, C. Huizenga, T. White, J Maestas, D. Hutchinson, T. Rua, M. Erickson, E Owen, Third Row: K. Bolding. C. Desrochers. L. Mar- quis, C. Wichael. T. Shafer, K. Vanleuven, R. Mont- gomery. M. Judd, R. Solis. M. Wilsdorf. Fourth Row L. Lewallen, A. Parham, J. VanCamp, K. Kline, L Jones. P. Swank. G. VanCamp. L. Evans, K. Phillips, T Ryan. Front Row: D. Lingengelter, A. Mangrum, M: McGinty, S. Marquis, and N. Pappas. fx., pg, 0 2 224 Forensics. Student Council HnPPv nests-wnv 2 NYRGQ :'7'3'l'QU'lVV'?G Council Spearheads Wolves Pride FRF!!! UZ 8. Pllllii Encouraged by second year adviser students brought in a total of l,OOO cans. Miss Pam Watson and experienced stu- with Mr. Froh's class collecting the most dent body officers, Student Council and thus winning a pizza party. reached many goals. Student Body Presi- Overall, Student Council was reported- APA! !6TH lfllfll t . dent, Mark McGinty, reported that the ly the best that Basic has had in many Student Council was spirited and worked years. well this year. Basic High School was lucky to even Homecoming Week which began Octo- have a forensicsfdebate team. It was the ber l9, was Student Council's first impor- dedication of a few students and teach- tant activity. Throughout the week stu- ers that enabled them to go to tourna- dents participated in dress up days and ments for competition in such areas as the annual events during Homecoming. debate, dramatic interpretation, humor- This year each event was moved up one ous interpretation, oral interpretation, day because of a holiday. The events and expository speaking. t were Pep Rally, 50's Dance, Painting of The team competed in many tourna- the 'B', Super Star Rally, and the game and ments locally and a few out of state tour- , r formal dance on Saturday. nies. The team reported a successful year Including Homecoming, Student Coun- and hoped that next year the squad will -yy cil was also responsible for Christmas be bigger. i',,. Week, held December I5-I9, and Spirit . l V S Wgfkdln fpgl' .I d bl d l. Forensics and Debate Team, Top Row: A. Miller, T. hyyyyll 5, M gayy 4 U sn WUC' SPOUSOVQ 3 00 Nowon. J.R. Thomas, N. Pappas. ivh. Ross Cooke. QA 15 drive for the second, year to help the Front Row: P. Lopeman, K. Dlclacclo. J. Odgerls, J. ' T community. Basic raised l7O pints of Sweet- f l'f'- blood-and surpassed all other Schools ln 2. Student Council Adviser, Pam Watson receives 3 , of the district. Y 2 , , her teacher of the month award from Mrs. Morales. T Besides the blood drive, Student Coun- cil also sponsored a canned food drive in 3. The two who were responsible for changing the Coniunction with the Salvation Army. The marquee were freshmen. C. Maestas, and L. Jones. Forensics, Student Council 225 pm 3 , ,,,, fa if ff an .wr E, . fy 1. x 'F Sfiiiw 'I Art, Drama Channel Talent The Art Club, advised by Mr. McLaugh- lin. succeeded in bringing color and de- sign to Basic for students to enjoy. The club designed and painted various murals in the corridors, including the large. multi-colored academics mural across from the administrative offices. The club gets its materials from the customers that the members paint for and. from various donations. All of the members are in one of the art classes where the meetings are held. f Art does not only include drawing and painting, but also the performing arts, as demonstrated by the Drama Club. The Drama Club sponsors two major drama productions each year and also the Spring 226 Art Club, Drama Club Preview Invitational Tournament, S.P.l.T.. for freshmen and sophomore competition between schools. The club had an awards banquet where many different awards were presented to the most deserving members. Points were earned toward a drama pin or letter by participating in plays, drama competi- tion, or stage crews. I. Art Club: Top Row. M. Mitchell. J. Linebarger. J. Rollo. J. Schramm, B. Judd. T. Schramm, Front Row: P. Savage, K. Hamilton, R. Clegg. K. Peeples, V. Simp- son, E. Maestas. 2. Mr. Mclaughlin has been the Art Club adviser for five years. mwah new Y, I. Drama Club Officers: Kathi Di Ciaccio, Treasurera Mike Beard, President, Sherlyn Hill, Historian, Steve Collier, Vice President. 2. David Smalley has been the director of the Basic Drama Department for sixteen years. 3. Drama Club: Top Row: D. Rowland, R. D'Agastino. J. Brooks, P. Ellyson, M. Polson, B. Groover. M. King, P. Slattery, J. Esseling, B. Taney, G. Coker, M. Beard, Middle Row: K. DiCiaccio, G. Thompson, M. Calkins. C. Mergel, J. Sweet, L. Parrott, C. Seguin. D. Shee- han, C. Taylor, T. Johnson, K. Haring, L. Taney, S. Ostrom, T. Spradlin, Mr. Smalley, Front Row: S. Hill. M. EIliott,,S. Vanleuven, T. Dennett, C. Harris, D. Bradbury, L. Schollian, D. DiCiaccio, J. Leming, B. Singer. D. Rogers, S. Collier. 2 V, , . , , . ,.y-,gbpfyf g wgg, ., sP,?!,y,fix.? ,A ,.,f.,,,. ,. .,f, 1 ,f lhgv ggi.-fffmi' 1' 'Cf ff' - life K ff ,ff,fr fif,'a3r'ff3,?q'f.2re.',f'ff?f ,ig ,fha is af, . 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L?l,.1L L,wf+1,.w if 3 ,gxtwzf-.? i1 ' if f . 7, ,..:.,wf4 Art Club. Drama Club 227 I. Freshman Mark Bower develops his skills for note taking 2. Junior .lill Bower consults yearbook ad- viser Mrs. Jan Moore about some layout design conflicts. SEVENTEEN TEACHERS, we ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, AND CDACHES ADDED TO STAFF. 1 Academics Principal, Assistant Principals Administrators. School Board Deans Faculty: Language Arts Library Faculty: Social Science, Art Music Faculty Science, Math Faculty Business, lndustrial Arts Home Economics 228 Academics 230 23l 232 234 236 238 Faculty: Physical Education Special Education, ROTC Faculty: Driver's Education Health, Foreign Language Counselors Office Cafeteria, Custodians ,sms fx: 5 WSW 2 I. Government instructor Mr. Don Bittle is sur- prised by some of the facts found in the United States Cnngressional Record. 2, Miss Chris Cartwright learns some new steps along with her dance class students. 3. Mrs. Dee Leavitt is amused by one of TotaIity's rehearsafs. 3 Academics 229 Taylor Don Assistant Principal Augspurger, Steve Assistant Principal Leavitt Dee Assistant Principal Principals, Deans, Trustees Administrators Praise Policies The administrative staff successfully instigated the new BASIC style. Heading this department, Mr. Lanny Lund felt that his chief goal was to be able to pro- vide the best educational program in Clark County. Supporting him in this ef- fort were assistant principals Mr. Don Taylor, Mr. Steve Augspurger, and Mrs. Dee Leavitt. After seven years as vice-principal, Mr. Don Taylor continued to serve Basic. Some of his duties included maintaining the school budget, overseeing the athle- tic department, and taking care of the school inventory. Mr. TayIor's plans are to remain here for two more years and then retire. Mr. Steve Augspurger, a second year assistant principal, had a job description which ranged from developing the cur- riculum and counseling staff of construct- ing the master schedule. He admitted that if he were offered a job as principal. he would definitely accept it. New to the administrative staff was Mrs. Dee Leavitt. She came from Valley High School where she was a dean for four years. Her tasks here included han- dling expulsion hearings related to the new attendance policy. When asked what she felt her role was, she replied, To get the students to have more pride and get things going. Mrs. Leavitt felt that work- ing at Basic was much better than being at any other school. She described Basic as a place with a friendly atmosphere and an extremely kind administrative staff and students. 230 Principals, Deans, Trustees Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Kempf. official Christmas door judges, care- fully evaluate the Audio Visual door decorations. I5-Tm Mr. McCormlck,wlnner of the Ple-in-the-Eye ' contest. showed that you can have your cake V qfggl' and eat it too. -P4 -sr-up 1'-v 1 w QW! if 6 ll Kempf, Kellee Dean of Students McCormick, Shawn Dean of Students Board of School Trustees: Standing: Thomas Semmens Lucille Lusk Virginia Brewster Donald Faiss Seated: Shirley Holst James Lyman Robert Forbuss Appleton. George Communications, English Bettinghouse, Elizabeth Communications Burne, Cheryl English Casillas. Linda Creative Writing. English Cazin, Cheryl English Cooke, Ross English Drickey, Ron Journalism, Research Paper Hamblin, Judith English Lovitt, Penny Librarian Moore, Janet English, Publications Padellford, Phillip English Ravlin. Ilene Librarian Smalley, David English, Theater 232 Library. Language Arts 5, in ei . ,uf .. V, , if . . . L X . Mi' -1 ,M A ' E Assistant Librarian Penny Lovitt checks out a book to a student. ' ,..... Maii s John Butturff writes in his lournal a daily duty IH most English classes is i!L.'Hfa, iii 1 Library, Language Arts Library, English Stress Basic Skills With the help of some federal money. Basic High school librarian, Miss Ilene Ravlin and her assistant Mrs. Penny Lo- vitt, managed to handle the library's re- cent budget cut. The budget cut meant less of everything. and along with infla- tion, it was a tough problem. The librarians worked along with teachers making appointments for classes in the library, discussing special projects. and how the teachers wanted them done. Juniors and seniors. most familiar with the needed library skills, went into the library under their own supervision. Oth- er underclassmen made use of the library when the teachers brought their classes in to work on a special project. This is the second year Basic has had a library security system. The 3-M Book Detection System has been very effec- tive in cutting down losses. Many new things happened in the Eng- Iish department under department chair- man Mrs. Joanna Zorio. Along with a list of new English teachers welcomed to Ba- sic, Cheryl Burn, Cheryl Cazin, Judy Hamblin, and Elizabeth Bettinghouse. came the addition of several new English classes. Two new English classes were added to the curriculum. American Lieterature and Creative Writing could be elected to meet the English Ill requirement. The Eng- Iish department tried to come up with the magic formula needed in order to orga- nize more elective classes such as World and English Literature. However, it was the inauguration of a new program, and most students were afraid to venture into untried areas. The Competency test absorbed time English teachers would have used for oth- er things The business letters were grad- ed by local high school teachers while the paragraphs were sent up to northern Ne- vada to be graded by high school teach- ers there 'Dx 'VX Stroebel, Marjorie English Syphus. Harry English, Speech Taylor, Lois T English Zorio. Joanne English Library, Language Arts 233 rt Music Social Science: Classes Offer Talent Outlets S The music department faculty consist- ed of Miss Marsha Beatty who taught vocal music and Mr. Brent Cecil who taught band, guitar, and music theory. Throughout the year, the Wind Ensamble and Bel Canto held many fund raisers such as candy sales and calendar sales to finance a trip to Hawaii in June. Mr. Charles McLaughlin who taught Art I, Drawing I, and Painting l, was the whole art department. Karen Schavey, a student in Art l, commented that the class was fun because they learned different types of lettering, drawing, and painting. She also commented that Mr. Mc Laughlin was a really nice teacher. The Social Science department, eleven teachers strong, offered World History. U.S. History, and U.S. Government. All classes graduating from I983 on must earn these three credits to graduate. U.S. Survey and Government Survey were ad- ded for low stanine students. Social Sci- ence electives included Sociology taught by Mr. Brown, Geography taught by Mr. Froh, and Psychology taught by Mr-. Horan. Balistere, John U.S. History, U.S.. Government Beatty. Marsha Vocal Music Bittle, Donald U.S. Government Brown, Robert World History. Sociology 234 Art, Music. Social Science P' 049' Ruth Wilkins. Connie Wythe. and Kenny Clark listen to Totallty re hearse for an assembly. K ,. ,M I Chapel. Roger World History Froh, Jay Geography, U.S. History Horan, William Psychology, U.S. History Klosowski, Debra U.S. Government, World History McLaughlin. Charles Art Neighbors. Mike U.S. History Ruth. Paul Government Winternheimer, Wayne World History, U.S. Government Art. Music, Social Science 235 Burgwardt. Lester Science Crine, David Math Crisler, George Math Dunkle, David Math Lathrop, Peter Science Laughlin. Bruce Science Meier, David Math Miner, Robert Math Newsom, Jon Science Smuskiewicz. Dennis Math 236 Math. Science Archie, Inez Science .sf f gf in 1, .is Q L Pam Watson helps Kathy Boldmg answer a problem for homework Paul Jeffrey works on his experiment dur ing Mr. Newsom's third period chemistry class. CS Q-vf ' 'r K 3. S4 . A A N J Q 'Ns Senior Shelley Klingensmith attends to a lever on a molecule experiment. S. S Math, Science Math, Science Undergo inor Changes Not many changes were made in the math department curriculum. Personnel changes involved Mr. Workman who transferred from the Spanish department to the math department. Mr. Dunkle re- turned from a year and a half army stint to resume teaching math. Most college bound students advanced to higher classes of math, such as geome- try, Algebra ll, and trigonometry. Juniors were required to take the state math competency test to fulfill gradu- ation requirements. Junior Jill Bower commented that the test was very easy and covered basic computations. Reading chapter after chapter, doing lab work, working on experiments, and cramming for tests were all familiar ac- tivities to physics, chemistry, and biol- ogy students. The science department acquired new equipment which enabled the students to take pictures of mole- cules, and also helped to prove experi- ments and theories. This was the first time in four years for an electronics class, taught by Mr. Dennis Belingheri during his first hour class. One year of algebra was the only prerequisite for this class. Geology was dropped from the schedule because of small enrollment. Tolman, Robert Science Watson, Pamela Math, Science Workman, Ernest Math Zobel, Keith Science Math, Sc' Business, Home Ec., Industrial Arts: Full Electives Reflect Demand Business classes, industrial arts and home economics classes were filled to capacity during all periods. Business classes offered typing, short- hand, and office machines. A new busi- ness teacher added to the staff this year. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor who graduated from the University of Idaho, taught typ- ing, office machines, and business law. The main goal of the business classes was to provide students with the oppor- tunity to gain vocational business skills. Wood shop, metal shop, and auto me- chanics made up the industrial arts classes. Students learned to create things for their own pleasure. Home econimics seemed to be a popu- lar class for both boys and girls as the enrollment of girls was almost equaled by the enrollment of boys. Home Ec classes covered sewing, cooking, and other pro- iects that pertain to home crafts. Augspurger. Karen Home Economics Balderson. Doug Auto Mechanics Laubach. Helen Business Lovitt, Cloyd Industrial Arts 238 Business. Home Ec.. Industrial Arts , H. at ,f 9+-.iw 17 V' .s 2 s fi , f , . ,E ,m.am-:..W,, azafwfasw A f P il fam--2, 1, ii- ' N'6 ,i fs53?f1isS ' s afr aaa W! ,,1.,, ' gm. ,m.ag,,- -' After preparing ham. Lisa Conn cuts it up for a meal 7 X ' y is R if ... MM 50 Moore, Jim Industrial Arts J McDonald, Barbara Business J at 2. Mr. Jim Reeves shows a student the skills of cutting wood. I .. ,,,.,qn-ll lx .as I Mrs. Marv Ann Taylor helps Valerie Gonzales with a typing problem. J' Pedigo. Joan Home Economics Reeves. James Industrial Arts Ruth, Bill DECA Sullivan, Stephen Industrial Arts Taylor. Mary Ann Business fi is A ,Q sm- K I. Business. Home Ec., Industrial Arts 239 Cartwright, Christine A. Physical Education Chilson. Barbara J. Physical Education Dixon, Andy F. Physical Education Duschen, James W. Physical Education Hernandez. Diane R. Physical Education Hester, Frank L. Physical Education Swackhamer, Barbara A. Physical Education Velasquez, Gary A. Physical Education Holland. David B. Special Education Johnson, Kathy A. Special Education 240 PE, ROTC, Special Ed Cahill, Dan Physical Education ll I 1 ,gs Q ,,,, Ti ,,,,, ,W-My ,,,, lt , .. J ,, 1 Q 3 mQ wm.xf E , ,, ',' J , , ? b 2 , ' ,+- 5 Col. Richard Swank explains to his R.O.T.C. class N. ,l .wiv 'QF' P.E. students show their ability during class competition in a volleyball game. QF U i UK! ,li DG iff x 5. 2 x ssmssawxwy vp- .pf ...rf ,Q-0 Rani Bush checks her calender for appointments in R.O.T.C. class. PE, ROTC, Special Edz .... Departments Cater To Body And Mind The Physical Education department ex- panded to eight full time teachers with the addition of a position filled by Miss Barbara Swackhamer. Miss Cartwright, previously an English teacher, accepted a new assignment teaching the dance classes, and Miss Barbara Chilson served as department head. Two years of P.E. are required, but there were several third year electives stressing lifetime sports. 'Competition within the classes extended to intramural competition between classes. Col. Robert Ott took command of the five ROTC classes with a total enrollment in excess of Im students, and Sgt. Swank continued as assistant instructor. The military organization stressed self discipline and leadership through such classroom activities as marksmanship, compass reading, map reading, and speech. There are no prerequisites for ROTC enrollment, and future interests ranged from academy appointments to military enlistments. A June trip to the Marine base at Quan- tico, Virginia culminated the year's train- ing, with a week long exposure to actual basic training activities. The ROTC Color Guard performed at home football, basketball, and soccer games and marched in local parades. The elite group was selected through tryouts. and the five members were Jim Good- man, Co, Jerry Bowling, Asst, Co., Tim Brontley, Melita Bond. and Liz Evans. The whole Special Education depart- ment was restructured and expanded. Mrs. Kathy Johnson joined the returning staff of Ms. Knowles, Mrs. Schultz, and Mr. Holland. ln an attempt to broaden academic ex- periences and provide adequate voca- tional adjustments, Special Ed adopted a departmentalized approach with each in- structor handling two subject areas. Knowles, Helene Special Education X Schultz, Donna M. Special Education Oil, ROb8I'l F. R.O.T.C. R f ii. Swank, Richard A. f R.O.T.C. PE, Rotc. Special Ed 24I Bayless. Kermit Belingheri, Dennis Bowie. Bill Brown, Helga Counselors, Foreign Language, Driver's Ed Health: Departments Improve Programs Though no major policy problems dis- rupted the counseling, foreign language. or drivers edfhealth departments, they all improved with minor program changes. With the new attendance policy in force, Mrs. Dyck remarked that students' grades improved, and that after every second and fifth unexcused absence, the counselors had to contact the parents about the situation. This consequently gave the counselors more personal con- tact with the parents, and improved par- ent-school relations. Another new policy required counselors to see each student at least one time a year. The foreign language department saw the replacement of Mr. Roger Chapel with Mrs. Helga Brown, who took over the German and French classes. Department- al leader Dr. Marlan Walker commented that the only significant difference in regulations that changed his department was the increase in number of required subjects, allowing for less opportunity to take these elective courses. Students enrolled in the drivers ed pro- gram enjoyed driving the department's new automobile, an AMC station wagon. Meanwhile, the health department grew tremendously with the addition of the sophomore health classes. Health pre- viously was mainly for juniors. Mr. Bill Bowie of Boulder City was added to the Basic staff to accommodate this growth. Counselor Health, Science Drivers Ed. Health Foreign Language 242 Counselors, Foreign Language, Drivers Ed!Heath Behind-the-wheel instructor Mr. John remark. 1 ' I 'ii-ff' f, kyin fri- X N Q ...ww-. 1'-.J has J l Williams looks up at a student's wise '-Ill!!! I '7 '47 ,. f H291 f .. ,, , I 4 V , ?t,,m,h, V , -. My y .VA . pf., Y 4- vt- 1 V 4 , at. ., Q' ,. ,,. I ,f,mf',, Scholarship director Mrs. JoAnne Dyck counsels junior Tom Francis about finan- cial aid. B. . if '?' S agre ' 1, If Davis, Lowell L f Counselor ,L ies X C ', 5 E -- :Egg 1 Dietmeier, Mike Health bg Dyck, JoAnne To make a last minute Spanish Club excursion preparation. Dr. Marlan Counselor Walker hunts for a needed number. Fulton, Lilly . ' ,,, Counselor X 'hh ' W Although class changes are highly discouraged. Johnnie Alben seeks Mr. Davis' counsel about a schedule alteration. K an ,i r , 'Q ...- Montoya. Ron Counselor Trautwein. Richard Health. P.E. Walker, Marlan Foreign Language Williams. John Drivers Ed Drivers Ed!Health, Foreign Language, Counselors 243 Bergemeyer, Diane Graphic Arts ,ruff Brown, Vera Health Aide Beverly, Davis Secretary, Asst. Prin. Secretary Dillard, Jacque A.V. Aide Giles, Patti Switchboard Hillstead, Hazel Counselor's Secretary James. Amos Hall Monitor Jones. Sally Assistant PrincipaI's Secretary Leavitt, Shirley Attendance Secretary Sager, Vicki y Secretary Asst. Prin. 244 Office iff 'Pr 57 Switchboard operator Patti Giles records an important message 2 Office aide Lisa Bayley looks for a stu dent's schedule. QNX M , 2- .. . - Q in A 0 05. Q . .N .Wynn Q , tw 19 9. 5.1-iii Q j B ,Y 39.9t4.'-igf-. ' ',f'2-er. Q , F. a 9 4713? -Rm ss, xv var' A, Q '13 v5.fw wflvg., , ' 1,QL.,' .. . ' Ls R' insist., .uw S' i' S - ,fs .1 if 'Ka ' Shirley Leavitt readies attendance cards for filing. Q, W, as -vi l u -vs.. Office Cffice Personnel Play Vital Role The administrators, counselors, and deans rely on the invaluable assistance of their secretaries. For example, Mrs. Lea- vitt's secretary, Sally Jones, is responsi- ble for the daily bulletin, teacher memos. and the weekly sports bulletin in addition to her regular typing and clerical tasks. Avis Sheahan, Vicki Sager, Beverly Davis. Judy Zettner, Shirley Leavitt, and Hazel Hillstead also perform sundry duties to insure a smooth operation. The extensive attendance records are handled by Shirley Leavitt and Judy Zettner. Without them, the new board policy would have been impossible to en- force. Cookie Sena, registrar, maintains all student transcripts and records and does the data processing. All clubs or activities which have any monetary transactions must deal with the school banker Stephanie Wurzer. She must keep completely up to date records of every school account. The principle job of the health aide. Vera Brown, is to comfort and aid a sick or injured student. However, she cannot legally administer any medication, not even aspirin. All incoming calls were answered and disbursed to the correct office or class- room by Patti Giles, Basic's new switch- board operator. If Diane Bergemeyer didn't have all the duplicating equipment at her disposal in the graphic arts room, there probably wouldn't be nearly as many tests, work- sheets, and handouts destined to frus- trate students Cand sometimes teacherslj Located behind the library, Jackie Dil- lard administers another indispensable domain-the audio visual equipment and film requisitions. is Sheahan, Avis Turner, Barbara Student Store f Wurzer. Stephanie Bank Zettner, Judy Dean's Secretary Office 245 Principal's Secretary Custodians, Cafeteriaz Cooks, Custodians Render Services Though the students helped tremen- dously in keeping the school grounds in excellent condition, most of the credit had to be attributed to the custodians. Under head custodian, Allan Southworth. the thirteen janitors and one gardener worked diligently on the campus eight hours a day. With four working the day shift, seven working the swing shift, and two on graveyard, the custodians said that the school grounds looked better than last year but there's still room for improvement. Cafeteria workers deserved much praise as their services provided stu- dents with lunches and breakfasts throughout the school year. The nine women, sponsored once again by the Clark County School District, began their working day each morning at 6:30 and worked through both lunches until 2:30, The ladies did most of the cooking while student workers distributed the lunches to the rest of the student body. Fawn Stirling was the manager and Josephine Lemming was assistant manager. Anderson. Laura Custodian Cole, Edward Custodian Dominquez, Norma Cafeteria Gray, Henry Custodian 246 Custodians, Cafeteria if- 'M Cafeteria workers Jackie Hatch, Virginia Johnson and Eva Harris prepare lunches for the hungry student body. -b QI -...af Gricius, Ella Cafeteria Hatch. Jackie Cafeteria Johnson, Virginia Cafeteria Lemming. Josephine Asst. Mgr., Cafeteria Olds, Myrna Cafeteria Robinson, Barbara Cafeteria Southworth, Allan Head Custodian Stirling, Fawn Manager, Cafeteria Custodians, Cafeteria 247 L Q if . fi l V 5 2, 5 ,X ge: S E to 3 g, 5 if at I, Football fans get excited over another Wolves touchdown. 25' 2. Junior Mike Calkins and Senior Ann Miller find that Mr. Cooke's speeches are often very puzzling. 2 ti ggi 3. Mr. Minor calls one of his students to the black- board to demonstrate an algebra problem. 2 if S if lit! 5, 5, 5 Q1 Z ga if Q E E Q l 5 1 s if E 2 3 A 'Y QQ .. WW ,,,,, ,Ww,a,,., 248 Ads XY I. Sophomore John Bartlett tunes his guitar before Stage Band practice begins. 2, John Worosz and Justin Burroughs concentrate on learning some difficult steps in one of Miss Cartwright? dance classes. COMMU ITY CONTRIBLITED ENEROUSLY T EL LGBQ AD SALES. if if Ads Ads 250 Closing 288 Index 280 Autographs 290 i I t 9 4 i it i i i f 2 1 1 Q i , , 2 2 , S i i i l 5 i 2 .2 2 5 E 3 3 E s 3 3 l i i 3 2 . 2 i 2 2 Ads 2 49 Teacher Cf The Year Dr. Walker r w .1 Vr,f yyy sprays I , mmf, 'ii . Brat Institutes Teacher Recognition 250 Teacher Of The Year f Ream, Under the auspices of BRAT, an eight member student committee advised by Mr. Brown. began in December to award trophies to each of the six teachers se- lected as 'Teacher of the Month' and to the one teacher selected as 'Teacher of the Year,' Dr. Marlan Walker who has taught at Basic for 27 years. Each committee member was assigned ten faculty members to interview for consideration for the award. Questions ranged from describing special teaching techniques to stating an opinion on the attendance policy. An especially signifi- cant guideline was whether the teach was involved in any school extra curric lar activities. The results of the interview we shared with the entire committee whii represented an ethnic and academ cross section of the student bod Through discussion and a process elimination, the difficult choices were 1 nally made. Congratulations to these teache whose many hours of extra work on b half of the students has often got unrewarded and unacknowledged. Teacher Of The Month 'TNQ ,X g s .N 3 4 I. After teaching English at Basic. Ms. Chris Cartwright is now teaching in her chosen field of physical education. She instructs the dance classes and Deser- taires and coaches cross country and track. 2. Ms. Pam Watson not only teaches com- puter math, general math, and Physics, but she is also the energetic Student Council adviser. 3. A favorite of students and teachers, Mr. Bill Horan often arranges outside speakers for his psychology and govern- ment classes. E S., '. 4. In l975, Linda Casillas joined the staff as an English teacher where her favorite class is Creative Writing. She also de- votes many hours attending athletic events with the cheerleaders she ad- vises. 5. March's winner, Mr. Peter Lathrop, has spent three of his eleven years of teach- ing at Basic. He teaches biology and gen- eral science and advises the Ambulology Club. 6. Coach Duschen. December's trophy re- cipient, has spent half of his six year teaching career at Basic where his extra duties include wrestling. Teacher Of The Month 25l As I leave Basic High School it comes to full realization that the teaching I have received here will help me in the years to come and that it really was worth- while I would like to extend my special thanks to Mrs Jan Moore Mrs Marge Stroebel Mrs JoAnne Zorlo Boosters Black Mtn Pet Clinic Rainbow Casino Farmers Insurance TK s Pizza Mr Ross Cooke 335.6 photo Mr Ron Drlckey Mr -l3Y Fmh Tom Peter s Bowling Supply Miss Ilene Ravlln Mrs Penny Lovitt Mr David Smalley Miss Pam Watson Mr Dee Workman Mr Don Buttle My very heartfelt thanks to graclas senor Vaya con Dios Thanks to The entire BHS Administration especially Sally Jones Judy Zettner Stephanie Wurzer Patti Giles Shirley Leavitt Vicki Sager Diane Bergemeyer Avis Sheahan Beverly Davis THANK YOU BASIC HIGH SCHOOL Nick Pappas QV? The Party Boutique To the entire EL LOBO Staff Thanks for helping me through my first year as adviser Best wishes in the future Janet Moore ! i Ad 253 1 N, f 4 545 . Q 'Hs , Ur, i f r - yr Y ,ef ad.. 2. I f' I Y, , 6 in A , 1 ...L fd tw., 24 - K ' Wi' S am , ,A+ 'V Xu 5? 'ze yfx -x A, I va, xv fr , , 5 'qv exif 1 . H l , xs. 5,fi . 4. J' X., vkvu-X K K 'x ' -9, . A s A 'L ww- Y? 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I' as 1 3 . ' . ' U 5 X Q Cuniversity Plazaj . if , ' Ads 257 M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CF 81 'xx w .F IN 3533353555 65603535530 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of I98l TIMET 1st1n Tltamum A DIVISIOH ofT1tan1um Metals Corporatlon of Amerlca 5l2 S Boulder Hwy We are proud ff jg, wr Safeway Plaza to ha ttyl' gl next to Rasco photographed 1, .Q Nuff r N 565 959I Basic Hugh School s l98l f Sr Class M fgfyw I f 'fi AIVIERITONE PAINT ALBERT dc JAMES fpliof 9 pl! hasthe Amenlonehas Nobody hos the colors Amernone hos I ,L 0 l Q O O O O O 0 I . . -3 X 5-SN Ve r g I ZW t flllls 'K ,wg 5 ug CV' , K 'ff4,gy,ggx.xv X '-xl -.'.., 'AZ Rl ,X lisa - 1 A 1 - , 1- l ll ' yi!! ,' 'Y V fi' v F3 . I5 I 1 l yy ,, ,Ml ryf . 1 f '. 1 , .I ff. X A' ll, -' will ., 0 'Ld 51.4- 2333 EAST BONANZA R LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 891 I 384-4217 Y. ,toy a'fol.'ff' LS ,Ju ' U 'Vo :L Ads 259 Congratulatlons Class of Sl f N Q Q X SAGER PRINTING I l X SANDIASNEDDFFICE n SUPPLY I I Q11 WN I I l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1 ,I MW! 3346 VALLEY VIEW LAS VEGAS NEVADA 873 7997 X' BIKE WORLD Sales Sz Service Complete RCDHITS On All Makes And Models f NISHIKI If CENTURION If RALEIGH 2320 EAST FLAMINGO 1120 SOUTH DECATUR I IIIII II I I Gonggxlw QI 55 the 0 rvfn IVIERAJ'-gf Hotel -, ,,,, fs XX W I j I If LLLS ff ,LZ I xiii! f . 1 if ,,,, ,,-, L FIUBEPITE ELEIZTFIIIZ I I ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I U L 3 en , e I el . 3 .R L If ' 9 I 6 ' I I I v ff II f I BEST WISHES, SENIORS From DR G HIGGINS An DR j OC-ILVIE Suite 600 3121 Maryland Pkwy Las Vegas Nevada 702 732 3212 BARQUIST SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING INC 1400 B Industmal Rd Las Vegas Nevada 89102 Phone 382 1291 if img KWSN I I I mvgn M el C g tlt' Ad G dL kT Th Y CI Of 8l I I 7IO C r edliy 7 N'kPpp 'X fi'- lr,,,i JENSEN S REALTY JENSEK EE M wa flu? 0 9 nuuo O O 9 I 219 w,-.TER sr. HENDERSON, NEVADA 89015 I REMV? f xuwrwwmi A ' uve Q. 4 ' 'I ! Lic. 4t9953A X X X f -vff A XI I j 1 W J X 17 X ,y 5, x U A I ff I f i ff--f I 1 A X ,, 1 .I , , A - I ,f., g,- 22555255255 2 E555f:5: 'Q5:5:C:5:i:1:3:5:5:5 -:5: 5 5'.5l53:5' '5:i:5:5:3:7:f:fi:5SN.- 5 5I5:5:5: 5 :- ':5:i:2:2:1:-:-:-:IQ I -'5 W ' :S SLITITIS 5 5 Q N xo 'Nm N S-W DEEISJAHN NM '? 235475-435 1585 HOTEL C19 rag 5551211 srnvznugirprzn isisi:s-5225 s:s:s:s:s:s-WR' 2554!-25: 5 5 FSI 'N' . -Z 5u:wa:s:Q:- :E NN 2sS:s:s:Rf 2:5 New x 7'-M555 :QQ N N Nu -.g X xc mem -:g 5 N5 ' 'I 1 I- 5 .-: X :E x5 Q x :: 59, '-:M N- :-Pk - S NS: - 5- mm. .,,, h N32 X . . . xy -as 325' QQ X R QS ix xx I XX 5 X 5X J D Morris Jewelry and Gifts 42 Water Street 17023 732-2411 ,f l QQ Good Luck Y oolo ,L ooo,,4,rq Wm , Seniors! 347 Las Vegas v .Sou as Vegas, Nevada 89 Congratulations, Seniors Between the Sands 6 the Flamingo YM N if WQ1'fW ,m L3 Bl cl 153 Established in Nevada since Henderson, Nevada l945 Q O as 6 A, at . , lx ' C ' A fl ln? S 6 E'-P-Z BAS C MANAGEME T Congratulations To The Class of l98I l nNvEsT IN THE SUN Carl 5 Azr Condztzomng 59' Sheet Metal Inc X SALES 8: SERVICE COMMERCIAL 8: RESIDENTIAL 510 suNsE'r RD HENDERSON NV 17021 565 8751 BLACK MOUNTAIN GOLF 81 COUNTRY CLUB B01 COUNTRY CLUI DRIVI HENDERSON. NEVADA 89015 Best Wishes Class Of from Phona 565 8582 4 .l2W i G f h rt, l. x A1 l 'haf - - I to 8I 0 I 5 E A Q , . . . . W 1 , , . , . W! ' lr .I S Solar Heofed Pools, Domestic Hot Water I- Sauce Heotlml 7 tl ef lv: A.l'f'nr .Ct . E mer Siren ' . . H .1 arson. Hmmm cz M QW - 'X 1 nrt? hy 10 nga Qwmw Ads 263 P3 HUEI. qc uxs VEGAS Besf Wrshes for a Grand Year tions Graduates from CONDLIIT MM Q-nl Congratulations an Best Wlshes to the Class of SI from St Rose de Luna Hospnal IIP'-'ll QFCSX I west ggmo MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TABLE LINENS 575 West Loke Me Henderson Nevodo YNOQX ue' YY00 Henderson, Nev 565-65II 87 E. LAKE MEAD ACROSS FROM ROSE DE LIMA WISHINGYOU SUCCESS SAHARA S1YLE SAUARA Congratulations To The Class Of SI Z7 17170 KERR MCGEE CHEMICAL CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity EmployerfMfFfHfV He derson, Nevada CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 81 K fgflt i KT CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES JCDEI. F. BCDWER, MD. ll I l l l Qfialj If WM Q M zzjisxl-no 4 -vii T X Ah' ' M' ' o Q Q 'S E: IU' Quan! 'Xl Chemin de Fer- Levis Brittania - Blind Faith Fashions That Reflect fs., The Times It's the Cut That Counts . We-at WAGUN MASTERS 'f R-4 4-'H-f PM-' Y 2980 E Tropicana Boulevard Mall 4. Meadows Mall The Fashlon Show FIRST NATIONAL BA NK OF NEVADA Plaza Center Henderson Office Acclaimed Agaln In London Mr Karl s cuttlng coloring and styling has been acclaimed again This time at Great Brltam s largest and flnest halr fashlon show Mr Karl was the only Las Vegas halr stylist to share this honor with 25 other top halr artusts from around the world before an audience of over SOOO other hairdressers Thus IS another justlflcatlon of European Conf fures Halr Fashlon clalm to be among America s leading halr artists Avall yourself for a free consulatlon and meet our lnternatlonally tralned and experienced styllst You might beat our prlces but never our Quality' uropeals Cai cfitftj 2470 E Tropicana 45I 4I6I .impllllm l . : y . . f - llnl If ffv., ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Thi . ' 590 S. Brdr. Hwy. ng wafer st, Q X K - . 1 P A is i X ., -. x ll swf thncounxf' 565 II55 564 2552 Congratulations Class of Sl e Q eigwiifritgj Ads 267 Best Wishes to All BHS Students From the Staff and Management of 140 Water St Henderson Nev Y th B NV 89015 T l ph 565 9482 Q D I y COG rl-15 fnmlwsranf H M limerlcosfavorlte drive In C70 5564-5503 nn Ann cn s T . A won ua H .H d . Y 9 A 1 R Fl T Ahh N RATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I98I E -T.M. HENDERSON PLAZA 400 S. BOULDER HIGHWAY 565-8375 Congratulations To The Class Of I98I And Best Wishes From The Qulckle Quickie Bar And Dell SKYLINE RESTAURANT AND 4744 N BOULDER HWY I-IENDERSCDN NEVADA 565 9446 IQI IINIINI IPILX U Congratulations to the Class of from PACIFIC ENGINEERING S Production Co of Nev Gb R PO B d 8 5 N 702 565 874I EDDIE Radio .fhaeli Say 1! Wulf lw iq ' Anne s Flowers :WI 82OI i son d. . . 797 Henderson, eva a 9OI BSSCDCISIS Store 540 S. BOULDER HIGHWAY HENDERSON, NEVADA 89015 I - Dealer 1 Q Y, 1 X i Q 'WIT 1 I JL 1 C, . I , I: lv' A 1.4 5 05' I' No. 2 Woter St. I, I Henderson, Nev. gf 80045 I 565-01154 .I and K Pharmacy Q aww 'K Congratillations Class of SI 3 u IO7 Water Street Henderson Nevada PH- 564-5312 Phone: SB5-897I BE A VALLEY BANKER' Qfeadadanfeczllq N THE PROPERTY PEOPLE f 'MW Resndenhol Acreage Commercial MLS T REALTOR Q UUA E G LAUBACH G R I BROKER ' O ' 1 I8 W NV 89015 17025 564-25I5 B l636N d H'gh y B ld C' y NV 89GB 17023293 HAFEN S 0 K TIRE STUIIE NEW L USED TIRES ALIGNMENT 6 BRAKE SERVICE 505 W LAKE MEAD DR DENNIS HAFEN HENDERSON NEVADA 89015 Van Valeg s Shoes Shoes for ihe Famllg 123 Water Street o65 8161 fl'- 'l'T Henderson je Chamber of Commerce -P L Henderson, Nev E Phone 47029 565 8951 Ads 27I Congratulations To The Class Of SI PEPSI COLA Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co Inc IQOO E Foremaster Lane Las Vegas Nevada 89IOI V I REG STEREO PHYSICAL THERAPIST THOMAS P. BROOKS M.S. R.P. . 3 6 d899 state State Industries IIC ld L Wte Hat Seams Rrght 2 West Paoufic Carolyn Martaneau Sportrng Goods for All Seasons FOUR SEASONS SPGRTS Total Team Supplier Instant Letterrng Rack Cerrone and Jam Cerrone lego Centre Master Charge 47025 642 1999 e Randall Clzandyb Sloan Sandhlll and Dl Road Ph 458 6244 Dlvlslon Manager T r r ' CHARTERED I I , x V M 4 P 1 Bd . B d' IP a ' I2 d P k , 6 2 P t 73 . 114 L IO O .NATI:PI EA'E7E 9 , Wor argest Manufacturers of a r e ers Henderson, ' I I I Gig: K 6 , 9 9 , . - l 272 Ads PHONE: 565-0122 RES1 565-9561 Q CATERING I To 1000 .. if NICKS SUPPER CLUB AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE LAKE MEAD DRIVE OPPOSITE ROSE DE LIMA HOSPITAL HENDERSON, NEVADA LuNcHEoN no-2 BAR oPEN1o A.M. - 'TIL NICK LATHURIS DINING ROOM 5-MIDNITE OWNER LA PORTA INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 8P.O. Box 19690 Las Vegas Nevada 89lI9 C7027 739-744I an I29 Water Street Henderson Neveda 89015 C7025 565-64Il Henderson ITICDE O' DFW Y. Henderson Nevodo 89045 C7025 565-8349 534 So, Boulder Hwy. L., A LHSGO BOWLING Pkvhfhivvw' I Alllxoniu X f Jomuuoui -A nsumsou , 1 23211551 C' A A PHS-Slon BLUE CHIP IOWLING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:00 PM. - HOU 1 - 9 to Closing 7 Days I Week IIIIIDIISNI Pull SIINNIG CDU!! NX S65-7712 MQW 'gg I: WIN Ads 273 MEN S SHOP BILL 536 So Boulder Hwy Henderson Plaza Henderson Nev 89015 Wllllam Perry 17021 565 6421 iff if SEM Q E35 3 F is 5.-gl A 2 565 8798 FLINTKOTE LIME COMPANY A FLINTKOTE COMPANY HENDERSON NEVADA 89OI5 Llmey Sez J K Best Wishes Q to the Class W QL of 8I QW 1 6' -in '11 Mui?-'ew Q5 274 Ads Heather I24, 2I4 2l5 Abbott, Abeyta, Jessee I43 Abeyta, Mathew Aaron. Scott I43. I79 206 Abig, Mary I43, 204. Ableman, Forrest Abrams, Diana I24, l93 Baltas, John I43, 205 Bardin, Daniel l6l Academics 228-247 Acklin, Denise Adams, Janae I24, 2I4 Adams. Minor Adkisson, Michael Adkisson, Thomas Ads 248-279 Aguilar. Akemi I24 Aguirre, David 99. 2C0, 20I Aguirre, Yvonne I25 Aimon. Larry I43 Aki, Barry IGI, 40 Aklin, Denise 99 Alarid, Larry l6l Albert. Johnnie I25, 243, 84 Albert, Rosemary 99 Albright, Neva I43. 60, l95 Albright. Richard 99 Aldrich, Kris Aldrich, Steven Aleman, Neyda I43 Alemon, Ramon I25, 60, l84 Alexander, Alan Alexander, Doug Alexander, Misty l25 Alirez, Linda I43, I94 Allen. Craig 99, 262 Allen, Steven l6l Allen, Tina l6l Baker, Chris I35. 67, 92 Baker, Dennis l6l Baker, Gilbert I43, 4I, 92, 93, 2l2, 2l7 Baker, Jake Baker, John Baker, Kristy l6l Baker, Lora I43, 204. 23 Baker, Terry I43, 205, I89, 84 Baker, Todd l6l Balderson, John I79, 20I, 238 Baldwin, Ruben l6l Balistere, John 234 Ballard. Teresa I43. I9I, l95 Banasik, Lori Banasik, Suzette Banning. Louis Banning, Banning, Wayen l6l Banning . Zerry I43 Barber. Alisha Barber. Barber, Barber. Edward l25 Gregory Jeffery I43 Bardin, David Barlow. Barnhar Sean 56, 57, 99 t. Edwin I25, 204, 206 Barquist. Jack I43, 4I Barrow, Barry, J Justin I25, l86. 249 oseph I25 Bartlett, Bill l25 Bartlett, John I43, 2I2, 249 Bartlett, William Bartley. Baseball Stacey l6l, 2l6 78-8I Basketball, Donkey 32-33 Basketball . Girls 52-54 Basketball, Boys 48-53 Rebecca 99, l2l, I90, l93 Bergemeyer, Diane 244 Bergin, Robert l6l Bernard, Dori ICD Berry, Alice I44 Besaw, Tammy l98 Besaw, Tommy 8l Bess. Angela 29, l6l. I94 Bess. James 38, 39, l82, I83. KD Bettencourt, Lisa l6l. 55, l86, 2l8 Bettinghouse. Elizabeth 232 Bickford, Timothy I25, 88, 89 Biggs, Albert Biggs. Charles lm, 26 Biggs. Danny l6l Braver. Paul I62 Brawdy, Curtis I62, 205 Bresselsmith, Eric I44, I99, 2I2 Briggs, Kevin I62, 2l8 Brigman, Scott I28, 224 Broad, Tina I28, iw. I25, 2l4. 2l6 Brock, Marilyn Brooke. Donna I44, 2l6, 82 Brooke, Gordon I28, 2l4, 2l7 Brooker. Debra I62 Brooks, Debra I44, I90, I93, 2l4 Brooks. James I44, 4I, 227 Brooks, Steve 39. Im Brower, Cheryl I62 Biggs, Rhonnie 2l6 Biggs, Veronica Billington, Steven I25 Bills, Joe I44 Bindues. Robert l6l Bingham, Barry l25 Biology Club l98-I99 Bird. Debra I25 Bird, Steven l6l Bittle, Don 229. 234 Biornson. Robert l25 Brown, Bob 234 Brown. Gayla I28 Brown, Helga I86. 242 Brown Jeffery Brown. Kathy I28 Brown, Laura I62 Brown, Lee Ann I44, l80, ISI. l54 Brown, Mark I44 Brown, Ronald I62 Brown, Vera 244 Browning. Clement iw. 20l Black, Bobby Black. Dolley, 2l6 Black, Julie I44 Black, Paul I44, 2I8 Black. Rosemary I25 Black. Scott I44, 2I8 Black, Warren 2l3, 2l4, 2l5 Blaine. Ann I44, 2I8, 220 Blanchard. Boyd 2l3. 2l4, 204. 67, 206 Blanchard. Brian 204 Blanchard, Sylvia l6l Blankenship. Tina I44 Blum. Phyllis I44, I95 Bly, Robin l6l, 2l6 Bly, Sherry I25, 2I4, 2l6 Alu, Anthony I43 Alu. Mary 43. 42, 99, II9 Ambulology Club I98-I99 Amni. Tracie Anderson, Anna l6l Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Catherine 99 Anderson, Christine I43, I86, I94 Anderson. Harold Anderson. Kevin I43 Anderson, Laura 246 Anno, Tracie 2l6 Appleton, George 232 Archie. lnez 202, 236 Bassett, Robert Basta, Suzanne I43. 220, 2l9. 2I8, I99, I98, I84. I9l Bates, Mary 35, 99, l2l, 278 Bates, Paul 39, 99. 20l Bates, Peter 39, 99 Baton Twirlers 22022l Bauer, Annette l6l Baugess, Michael I25 Baughman, Kim 30, I43. 222 Baughman, Richard 99 Bauman. Gary l6l Baumgart, Tamara I43 Bayard, Edward Bayless, Kermit 242, 243 Bayley, Bobbi Bly. William 39. I25, 28l, 48 Board of Trustees 23l Boggess. Craig l6l Bolding, Kathy I44, 283. I90, 224. 236 Bolen, Leilani I25 Bolles, Kirk 39, ICD. 64, 65. 2m Bolyard, Angel 6. 9, I25, 47 Bond, Melita Im Bondley, Jones 204. I44 Bondurant, Jeff I4, lm. 2w. 78 Boone, Joan I44, I9l Boone, Joseph I44 Booth, Joseph I44, 50 Bootier, Joseph Borsellino, Roy l25 Brubaker, Malee I44, 277 Brubaker, Tresa I28 Brune. Richard I28, 204. 26 Bruner. Daniel I62 Buchanan. Paul Buckley, Sherry iw, I97 Buettner. Georganne I28 Bullaclac, Eduardo I28 Bunn, Claude Burcum. Denice I44 Burgess. Larry 235. 84 Burgwardt. Les 236 Burne, Cheryl 232 Burnham, Rhonda Burroughs, Buck Burrows, Karen 35, lm, l20. l2l, l98. 234. 2I8, I99, I24, 285. I84, I95 Bush, Rani 203. 35, 47, IOO. l2l, 283. I99, l86, l98, 24I, 205. 204 Business Club I94-I95 Butler. Laroyce I28. I93. 2l6 Butler, Mike iw. 68. 69 Butler, Steve I62 Buttruff. John I28, l86, 233 Bycroft, Amber I44 Bye, Charmaine I44 Bye, Lisa I28 Archer. Richard I43. 2l2, 2l8 Aristocrats I84-5 Armitage. Charles XD Armitage, Kimberly Arnett, Rodney Arnold, Curtis I25 Arredondo, Michela 99 Art Club 226-227 Ashe. Debbie I43. l9l, l95 Ashe. Kenny 99, II9. 20l. 78, 79 Asher, Daren l6l Atchison, Debra l6l, 77 Atkinson, David 56, 2I3, 2I4, 2l5 Auspurger, Karen 238 Auspurger, Steve 230 AV Aides 2I02ll Avery. Beverly Baca. Della I25, 202, 203 Baca, Frank l6l Badgeley. Karen l6l Baehr. Tammy 99 Bayley, Lisa 25. I25, 35, I94, 244 Beans, Gary 28, 4I, 204, 206 Beard, Mike I23, 22. 99. 2l7, 227 Beardall. Jeffery 2m Bearden, Stephan 99, l2l, l89 Beatty, Marsha 2l4, 2l6. 2l7, 234 Beaver, George I25 Beaver, Leann I43 Beck, Sharon I25, l95, 2I8 Beck, Warren l6l Beckler, Barbara 99 Beckler, Steven I43, 67 Becknell, Christina I43, I90, 2l6 Becknell, Deborah 83, 53, 99, l20. 2l6 Bel Canto 2l4-2l5 Belch, Tonya Belingheri. Dennis 67. 242, 87 Bell. Connie 29. l6l. I83 Bell Danny I43 Bell. Gary l6l Bell. Reese KD Bell. Theresa 35, 99. 27, I90, I93. 2I4, 224 Benavidez, Donna I43 Benavidez, Jose l45 Bennett, Jerilyn I43, 2I4 Bennett. Lynn I43 Bennett, Phyllis Bennett, Richard I25, 89 Bailey. Chris I43. 208 Bailey, Bailey. Frances Sharon l6l, 202. 203 Baker, Angela l6l Bennett. Rodney iw. 2I0. 84, 85 Bennett, William Benson. Mark I43 Boscarino, Jeffery I5. GI, I25, 2I3, 2I4, Bourgeois, Deana I25, 2l6 Bourgeois, Monica I25, l4I, I93, I99 Bourgeois, Robin Im. l93 Bousquet, Kevin l25 Bower, Amy Cafeteria 24-6-247 Cahill, Dan 7, 240 Calhoun, Daphney I44, I99 Calkins. Mike 22, I28, I89. 227, 248 Call. Carmajean I29. 2l6 Bower, Jill 35. I28. I80. l84, 228, 9I Bower, Mark l6l, l80. 40. 228, 89 Bowers, Phillip Bowie, Bill 242 Bowling 7677 Bowling, Jerry 29, I28. XB Bowling, Kathy I44. 204, 206 Bowman. Angela I44 Bowman, Lisa I44 Bowman, Misti Boyd. Riki IBO Boy's State 34-35 Bracken, Joan I28 Bradbury, Denise l6l, 227 Bradley. Anthony I44 Bradley, Christy l6l Bradley, Sheila I28 Bradshaw, Sheldon I2 Braikovich, Mark l6l Brandyberry, Cynthia I97 Brantley, James Brantley, Timothy I44, 205. 2m Braschler. Esther 82, 83, I9, I28, 72, 192 Brassard. David 56, 57. ICD Braver. Lori I44 Campbell, Barbara I62 Campbell, Elizabeth I62 Campbell, James Campbell, Jody I44 Campbell. Steve I2, l9l, 204, 26, 2l0. 2Il Campbell, Wendy 204 Canfield, Betty Canfield, Ronald Cannon, Sheri Cannon. Timmie I62 Capko, Christine l29, I99 Capko, Michael I44, 2CXD Capone. Santos I44 Caravella, Lisa ICX7, I60. I62, 9l Carducci, Alan I29. 78 Carducci, Danniel IW, XD Carducci, Guy I62 Carducci, Kelly I44. 4l Carducci, Kimi I0l Carducci, Lisa 45, 220, 22I, 224 Carducci, Careers C Patricia I62, 202 lub I94-I95 Carlin, Lori lOl Carlson, Gary Carpenter, Ralph Index 275 fx. E92 -rife C55 9' xgsitvxbtqyxi It EMIR cs 'ts we :Q vi i l' 5 -- - .fN,L M., Fir. 3,2 Y at ,.. as ,gi s Z , 70 R 7 , f ls 5' 7'-:ja .... .197 - QI? 'fruit 'ZUGVLK Twila Newell, J.R. Thomas, Ann Miller Carpentry Club 2w2Cl Carr. Bryce 39. I29. 48. 49, 78 Clark. Jolene I63 Clark, Kenny 32, 33. 35. lOl, 2l2. 2l4. 2I5. Carr. Jerry l62 Carr, John I44. 89 Carr, Julie I62 Carr, Tim 40 2l8. 234 Clark, Lori 35, l0l, I2l, I9l, l95. 2l2. 2l8. 2l9 Clark, Marenda 35. ld. l2l. I92, l97, 203. Carrillo. Tammy l62 Carrington. Beth Ann I44 Cartwright. Chris 6l. 60, 229, 240 Carroll, Christopher l29 220 Clark. Robert Clark. Scott I45. 2l8 Clark, Timothy Classes 94-I77 Carson . Cammy I45. I84, 222 Carson. Gayla I63 Carson. Kim l29. 2l4 Carson, Michelle I63 Carter, Susan l29 Casey. Kellie I45 Casillas. Linda 2. 232 Casimano. Mark I45 Clegg, Edward I63. 76, 77 Clegg. Rhonda IA29. 226 Clegg. Sharen l29 Clements. Deborah l0l Clements. Dorra I2, l29, 2I4. 2l5, 208. 2l6 Cliett. William I45 Close, Norman 60. l0l. 84 Closing 288-9 Cassedy, Robin I63 Castro. Kevin l29 Caughlin, Keith I45 Causey. Sheri 2I4. l07 Cazin, Cheryl 232 Cecil. Brent I9I, 2l2. 2l8. 2l9. 235 Chaffin. Jimmy I29. l4l Chaidez, Maria Chaires. Gary 40. 78 Chapel, Roger 63, 235 Chappell, Jill 35. I29, l86, I94 Chappell, Judy 35, l29. I86. I94 Chappell. Karlene ld, l97 Chappell. Mary Charles. Scott l29 Charlton. Jeffrey Chase. Gwendolyn I45 Chastain, Nathan I45 Chastain. Terry I45 Chavez, Debbie I63 Chavez. Patrick I29 Cheerleaders, Varsity 42-43 Cheerleaders, JV 44-45 Cheerleaders. Freshmen 44-45 Chess Club I88-I89 Chilson. Barbara I7. 72. 240. 82, 83 Chmiel. Donald I63 Chmiel. Robert I45 Chmiel. Steven ld Choir, Boys 2l6-2I7 Choir, Girls 2l6-2l7 Chong. Yong I45 Christensen. Dan I63, 56 Christian, Kristine KX. 26. I94, l93 Christmas Spirit 28-29 Ciaglo. Denise lOl Clark. Brenda C. ICI. 220 Clark. Brenda K, 33. l97 Clark, Clint KX. 65 276 Index Cloud. Mark l29. KX Cloud. Scott I45 Cloud. Vincent Cloyd, Karen I45 Clubs I78-227 Cobb. Mark 32-33, 2l4, 2I8 Coccus. Barbara IG, 2lI Cockrell, David l45, l89 Coggins. John 2l7 Coggins. Scott 76. 77, l0l. 2l0. 2l4 Coker. Georgia I45. l86, 227 Cole. Edward 246 Cole, Frank l84 Cole, Michael I63 Collier, Stephen 22, 23, I29. l35. I93, I94, l95. 227 Collins. Carol Collins. Daniel I29 Collins. LaVee I29. 26. 26. I93, l97 Collins . Lorraine I45 Combs, Carl Concert Band 2l8-2I9 Conde. Steven ld. 20 Conklin. Cheryl I45. I93 Conn, lisa 238 Connor, Darla 74, 75. 82 Connor. Teresa I63, 55, 205. 82 Conrad, Mikel lOl, I2I, I9I. 2I2, 2l4, 2I7 Cook, Cole I45 Cook. John 77. KX Cook, Richard l29 Cook, Sheryl l46 Cooke. Lynn I46 Cooke. Ross 225. 232 Cookson. Lisa I46. 2l4 Coombes. Charles Coons, Eric 35. I29. 56. 57, 89, 66. 67. 2l8 Coons, Kara l63, 63 Cooper. Susan I46, I94 Cooper. Thomas 8, I3, 39, l02. lI9, 78 Cope. Kenneth l29 Coppage. Heather l02 Copperman. Bob XD Corn, Johnna l02 Coroneos. Nickolas 39, l02 Corum. Felicia Cosper. Desiree Costantino. Antonio I29 Cotter, Thomas I63 Cotton, Alex Couchigian, Charles l29. l3l. l97 Counselors 242-243 Covey. Jonathan I46 Cowan. Barbara I29. 62, 63 Cowan. Mary 20. I02 Cox. Annette l29, I97 Cox, Darrwyn Cox, John I29, l3l Coyle, Maureen I46. 2I8 Craig, Michelle Craig. Sherry I63. 2l6 Craney, Teresa I63 Cravens. Michael I46. l57, I9l. 2l8 Crespin. Eddie Crimmins. Jamie I40. 4l. 26. 27 Crine, David l89, 236 Crisler. George I45, 236 Croft, Christopher l29 Croll. Robert 67 Cross Country 60-6I Crossley. Ernest l02. 65 Crunk. Ray 48, 78 Cruz. Bill Cruz. Frank Cuccia. Joseph Cummins. Raymond I29, I86 Cunnington, Tina 74. 75 Curry. Ellen I46, l95 Curtis. Ricky l02. XX! Cusimano. Mark Custodians 246-247 Dabbs. Michael D'Aquisto, Benita IO, I4, l5. l02 D'Aq..ism. chris 129 D'Aquisto, Maria I46 D'Agostino. Renee 22. 23, 30, 35, Dailey. Teresa l29 Damsel, Casey Danat. Richard I46 Dancer. Debbie I46 Daskas. Kimberly I46 l03, 227 Danielle Nava Daskas. Richard I63. 7l Daskas. Robert I63. 7l. 69 Davis. Davis, Arlene BetlyAnne I63 Davis. Beverly 244 Davis, Bradley I46. 2w. 84 Davis. Charles Davis. John I46 Davis. Lowell 243 Davis. Pamela I46 Davis, Robert I63 Davis, Samuel Davis. Stacy 35, I03. 222, 223 Davis, Terri I63, 209 Davis, Terry I63 Davis, Tim l29, XD Davis, William I29 Dawson, David I63, 40. 92 Day, Derek I63. 50 Day. Mark I46 Dean. Derrick I6 Deans 23l Deca I96-I97 Decker. JulieAnn 43. l03. 224 Delaria, David Delgelnor. David I63 Delgado. Bertha I46 Delgado. Miguel Delillo. Shelly l03 Delosh, Stefonie I63. 2l6 Delosh. Steven I47 Deltoro. John 4I. I47 Deltori, Manuel Delquardo, Betsy Delquardo, Elizabeth Demarzo, Anthony I03 Demint, Robert I47 Dennett. Douglas I63 Dennett. Tamara I29. 2l6, 227 Denney. Loraine l03, 222. 223 Deredita, Michael Derrick. Richard I47. l84. I94. 2l7 Derrick. Scott I63. 40. 50, 84 Derrick. William Derry. Victoria I47. 2l8 Desnoyers. Debbie I63. l86, l95 Desertaires 222-223 Desroches. Cynthia I47, l9O. 224 Determan. Janette I30 Dewitt. Curtis l30, XD Dewitt, Kenneth I63 Dewitt. Lolita I30 Dias, Lorraine I47 Dias. Tricia I30 Diaz. Gilbert 39. l03, 65 Diaz, Roberta DiCiaccio, Dianne l30. I92, I93. 227 DiCiaccio. Kathleen 22, 23, IO3, I92, 227. 225. I93 Dickens, Michael I63, 40 Dickensheets, Harold I47. l85, l9I, 2l8, l95 Dickerman. Edward Dickinson, Robert I63 Dietmeir, Mike 243 Dillard, Jacque 2lO, 244 Dillard, Kurtis I30, 20l Dillie, Debra l63 Dittus, Allen I47 Dittus, Earl I30 Dive Club I90-l9I Dixon, Andy 39, 50. 5l, 240 D.l's 2l02II Dobbin, Brenda I47 Doddridge, Brenda I03, 72, 83 Doeller, James I63, 92, 93 Doeller. Sandra l03. l2l, 2lO, 2II Domingos, Marea Dominquez, Norma 246 Donan, David I47, 40 Donkey Basketball 32-33 Donoho, Thomas 205 Doolin. Saundra I30 Doran, Barbara I63 Doran. Thomas I30. 35. l86, I89 Dotson, Todd I30 Dotson, Trent I63 Dowell, Cheryl I47, 26 Dowell, Karen Downie, David I47 Dozier. Stacey I03 Drama Club 226-227 Draper, Kelly XD Drickey. Ron I83, 232 Drum Major 22022I Duchene. Michelle I63 Dunkle, Dave 236 DuPont, John I47. 67 DuPont, Steve 35, II9, l2l, l84 Duran, Paul I63 'Duran, Ronald I30 Duschen, Jim 69, 7I, 240 Dyck, JoAnn 242, 243 Dyling, Sabina IO3. 2G Early, Cynthia I64 Eastes, Michael I47, l42 Echavez. Marcelo I64 Eckardt, Tammy I30. l89 Edgar, Sally I03 204 Edmonds, Julie I47. I86 Edmonds, Lori IO3 Edmondson, Shawna I30 Edwards. Robert I30 Edwards. Tracey I64 Egan, Susan I64 Eiring, Heidi I47 El Lobo I80-ISI Elderkin, Shelley I03 Elizondo, Ann I62 Elliott. Christopher I47 Elliott Mary 22, I03, 227 Elliott, Scott 48, 49. 205 Elliott, Sharon I30 Elliott William I64 Ellis. Donald 39, IO3, l2l, 48 Ellis, Jeanie IO3 Ellison. Cynthia I47 Ellyson, Paris 227 Elmer, Danny I30 Elmer, Deborah l57. I64. 2I6, 82 Encinias. Danny I47 Engstrom, Shane I64 Enriquez, Michelle I47 Erickson, Jeanette I47, 202 Erickson. Mickie I3, I8, I03, Il5, I 224, I77, XD, 2Ol Erling, Lynn ISI, I64, 286, 50 Eslinger, Kathleen I30, 86 Espinosa. Manuel I30, 202 Espinosa, Sandra I03. 26, I93 Esseling. Julia I30, l94, 209, 227 Estep, Steven I47 European Club l8GI87 Evans, Christopher 40, I64. SI Evans. James Evans Lisa 45. I64. 282. 224. I95 Evans Elizabeth I47, I83. I86. l95. Evans. Nicholas I47. 67, 80, 8I Evans Evans , Seanna IO4, 2I3. 2l4 Tammy I47. I86, I98 Everett. Joseph I64, 2I7 Everett, Shon I47 Fackrell. Brian IO4 Fackrell, Dot I47 Faculty 232-243 Art 234-235 Business 238-239 Drivers Ed 242-3 Foreign Language 242-3 Home Ec 238-9 I9, 98. 2m. I89 Industrial Arts 238-9 Language Arts 232-3 Library 232-3 Math 236-7 Music 234-5 PE 240i ROTC 240i Science 236-7 Social Science 234-5 Spec. Ed 240-I Fads and Fashions 30-3I Fairchild, Aurilia I47, I95 Fairchild. Jamie I47. 8I Falvey, Elizabeth I30 Farewell. Brian I30 Farewell. Chrisann I04. 222. 223 Farley, Stacey I64 Farnham. Lori IO4, II9, I90 Farnsworth. Steven I30, 2I4 Fata, Anthony Faulkner, Damon I30, 2I4 Fedewa. Eugene I47. I86. l98 Fehler, Mylee IO4, 280. l84 Fehler, Thomas I64 Fekete, Steve I47. I83 Fell, Mark I47 Fenrick. Jeffrey I30, 50 Ferrando, Paul IO4, XD, 2Il Fetters, Karen I30, l98 FHA l92-3 Fick, Ronald I30 Fields, Kelly 204. XB, I86. I89 Fields. Patrick IO4 Finch, Michael I47 Finch, Rebecca I04 Fincher, Michele I47. 27, 2I8. 220 Fiscus. Kenneth I64 Fisher. Rene I64 Fitzgerald, William 55, I04. I20. l2l, 65 Flag Twirlers 220! Fleetwood. Melvin I64 Fleming, Rodney I48 Fletcher, Elizabeth I64 Fleury. Jack I48 Flores, Eddie I30 Flores. Raeann I48. 26. l93. I95 Flowers, April I48 Floyd. Kenneth I48 Flynn, Daniel I48 Foelsch, Donald I48, 205 Football- Varsity 38-9 JV, Freshman 40I Foran, Joseph Ford, Desiree Ford. Thomas I30 Forensics 224-5 Foster, Dennis I30. 2I4, 2I5, 224 Foster. Jennifer 20, 62. IO4, l2l, 63, 98, I90. 224 Foster, Nancy I04 Foster. Stephen I04 Fragoso. Irma Francis. Tom I30. 242 Frank. Tina I65, 2I6 Franklin. Lisa I30 Freeman. Colleen l65, 205. 2l6 Freshmen I60-I76 Freshmen Officers I60 Fresquez. Peter I48 Friedrichs. Cindy l6, I42, I48. ISO. 285 Friedrichs. Patricia I30 Friger. Oscar I48, I54 Froh. Jay 235 Frost, Daniel l65 Frost, John I30 Fruchey, John I65. I62, 2l7 Fulbright, Vincent 39, I04 Fuller, Brenda l65. 2l6 Fuller. Darryle IO4, 2m Fulton, Lilly 243 Funk, Jon I30, 286 Fyke, Katherine I65 Fyke, Ralph XB Fyke, Teresa I30 GAA I92- 3 Gabriel, Melissa 35. l04. l2l, 285, 72, I92. I94. 83 Gabriel. Reynaldo IO4 Gagne. Bryan I48 Galione. James Gallegos, Jerri I48 Gallegos, Kenneth I30 Galubinsky, Candy l97 Galuska. Michele I65 Garbarino, David IO4, 284, 2w, 20l Garcia. Perla I48, I9I, I95 Garcia. Robert I65 Garcia. Thomas I48 Garden, Linda I48 Garfield, James IO4, 92. 93 Garfield, Thomas I04 Garland Russell 39, I3l, XD Garrison, Michelle I65, 67 Garrison, Randall 38. 39, IO4, II9, l2l, 64. 65. 78 itairm Tami Nield Sandy Weese, Pam Kemp Malee Brubaker Index 277 Garvin, Deborah I3I Gatlin, Ronald l6S Geddings, Steven Geddings, Teresa Gelin. Ben I6S Gerber. John l3l Gerber. Richard l3l Gerleman, Ted 39, IOS, l2l, 69 Gibbs. Donald Gibbs, Patricia l3I Gibbs. Thomas I48 Gibson, Holly IOS, 2I4. 2I5 Gifford. Anita IOS. l95. 220 Gigante, Michael I-48 Giles. Patti. 244 Giles, Robert I65, l67 Gill. Thomas I65, 40. 84 Gillard, Terrell l48 Gillies. Donna IOS Girls' State 34-35 Goodman, Preston l48. I99 Goody, Melody Gordon, Debbie I80, l05. I20, l2l, I9O, I92 Gordon. Jacqueline I3l Gordon, Jesse I65, 20, 7I. 40 Gordon, Linda l95 Gordon, Wendy IOS, I24 Gracia. Elaine I97 Grady, Brian Graham, Alicia 35, IOS. I48 Graham. Granatelli, Lisa l48 Granillo, Socorro I48 Gray, H Gray, N ank 246, 247 orman IOS. I98. 204. XB Gray, Semi l6S Gray, Tracy I48, 2l6 Greene. Cedric I3I, 2I4, 2IS Greene. Rodney I65, 2l7 Greene, Tonya l48 Christopher 66, 67. I85 Girop, Joseph l48 Gloria, Daniel Gloria, Dante I65, 40, 70. 84 Gloria. Gianna l8. l82. IS3. IOS. 2I6 Gloria. Oscar I3I, 209. 84 Goff. Christie I3I Golaszewski. Tracy 82. I65, 54. 55, l92 Golden, Sharon l9. IOS. 72, 82. 83 Golf, Boys Girls 92-3 62-3 Golub. Jean l48 Golub, Lisa 6. 43, 42. IOS. l2I Gomez. Danny Gomez. Greggory I6S. 40 Gomez, Raul Gomez. Ronald Gonzales. Frances Gonzales, Gilbert l3l, 202 Gonzales, Kenneth Gonzales, Lisa 55. l48. 74, 202. 82. Gonzales, Max IOS Gonzales. Patricia l48. I98. 82. I86 Gonzales, Regina 35. l3l 83 Greil, Carrie Gricius, Ella 246 Griffin, Ann I05 Griffin, Debra l6S Griffis. Shannon l6S Griffith. Clifford I48 Grizzle, Gail l48 Groesbeck. Michele I05. I90 Gronning. Michelle l6S Groover, Douglas 35. I65, I2l Groover, William I05, I24, 227 Gudknecht. Patricia l48. 2I6. 82 Gudknecht, Raymond Guinn, Tracy l3I Gutierrez. James IOS Gutierrez. Marcy 44. I48 Guzman, Peter Hafen. Anthony l3I, 2m Haglund. Teresa 35, IOS, I2l. 2l3. 2l4, 2I5 Hague, Shawn l65 Gonzales, Renee I6, 35. IOS, l9O. l94, l9S. 202, 203 Gonzales, Rhonda 35. I48, 74, 202 Gonzales. Rochelle 35, I65 Gonzales, Sylvia l48. 202, 203 Gonzales, Valerie I6S. 239 Gonzalez, Alina I3I, I84. I95 Gonzaque. Uvette I65, 74, l90 Goodale, Toni l65 Goodman. Daniel l65 Goodman. James l05. 204, 50, 25 Goodman, Jerry l48. 204, 26 Hair, Kevin l3l, 67 Hall. Annette I48 Hall. Ayesha I3I Hall. Eric IOS, l2O Hall, John 39, l06. II9. I2l. I89 Hall. Mitchell l3l Hall. Steven I6S. 84 Hally, Karie I49 Hally, Russell I49 Hamamura, DeeDee I65, 60 Hamblin. Judy 232 Hamel. Brian Hamilton, Barbara I49 Hamilton. John Hamilton, Kimberly ICB. 226 Hamilton, Lee l6S Hamilton, Leslie I49 Hamilton, Lynell l3I Hand, Henry Haney, Alice I6 Haney, Cecil lm. 20l Haney, Scott I9, I32. l8O, l36, 78 Hansen, Douglas l6S Hansen, Linda Im Harbauer. Beverly I6S Harbauer. Paul I32, 70. 7I Hardin. Roneeta 35, I83. ICB. Hardy. Janora 35, KE Haring. Kristina I49, IS6, 227 Harless, Mike 4l, I49. SO Harmon. Terry ICB Harper. Bobbie Harper, Jeff I32, lm, 2w Harper, Kim ICB Harrah. Johnny I49. 2l4. 2l7 Harris, Cynthia 227 Harris, Darren I49, 2lO Harris. David I4 Harris, Dena l95 Harris, Eva 246 Harris, Jeffrey ICB Harris. Johnny I49 Harris. Lewis Harris. Pamela I49 Harris. Roger Harris. Timothy Harrison, Kimberly I32 Hart, Ronda I32. I86 287. I84, I86 Hartley. Edgar 35, l82, l83, ICB. Hartley. Michele I32. I95, l99 Harvey, Robert Hassler, Elizabeth ICB. l86, 22 Hastings. Troy l65 Hatch, Jackie 246. 247 Haught. Linda I49 Havens. Stephanie I65, I94 Havis. Charles I32, 20l Hawes, Brian Hawes, Kelly 84 Hawes, Nannette I49 Hawkins. Jay I49 Hawkins. Michelle Hayden, LeRoy lm, 2I7 Hayes. Paul I66, 40, 20S Haynie, Sherry Heard, Danny 49 uL0L9ovWS A? 278lndex if 4' 2, I2I, 283 223 Hearn, Jenny I49 Heath, Worner 4I, 84 Hedges. James I66 Hedges, Ralph I32 Heerdink, Daniel Heerdink, Steven lm Heimerl, Angeline I49 Heintz, Christopher 39. I3 2, I80, 48. 49 Heintz, Michael 4l, I49, 2w, 84 Helmbolt. Terri I66, IS3 Helms, Alice I66. 2l6 Helms, Robert Helms, Steven I32 Hendry, Julie I49 Henrie, Amber ICB, 2l4 Henson, Erwin I32 Henson. Robert I66 Herbert. Penelope I49 Herdrich, Janet 40, I49 Herdrink. Dan I32 Herman. Russell 4l. ISO, 67 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Diane 74. 240 Irma I32, 60. 87. 72, 202, 86 Johnny Hernandez. Mercy I6, 60, I50, 87 Hernandez. Maurice 7, I66, l68. l75, 40, 68, 69. 86 Herrera. Brenda I32 Herrington, Herrington, Bernice l50 Jenetta Herwick, Jolie 25, l29. I32 Hess, Jeffre ylS0 Hester, Frank 4I, 240 Hewitt. Roxanne I66 Hewitt, Thomas lm Hickey, Tina I66 Hicks, Terrie IN, l97 Hilboldt, Cindy I66, I50 Hilboldt, Scott ISO Hildebrand. Johnny ISO Hilfiger, Melanie I50 Hill. Kelly l06 Hill, Sherlyn Hills. April KX5, 227 Hillstead. Hazel 244 Hillstead. Mark lm, 89 Himes, Ronny 4I, ISO Hines, Michael I66 Hines, Robert SO, 84, 85 Hocking. Troy Hoesch, Arthur I66 Hoesch, Courtney I07 Hoesch, David 40, ISO Hogmire. David I66 Holdren. James Holland, David 240 Mary Bates Jean Phillips Tammy Spradlin Zcwcc ,, I Beverly Rogers Holliday, Jacqueline 52, I07, I2O, I2I, 72, 73, I92 Holliday, William 205 Holloway. James 35, I07, I2l, I99, I97 Holm, Barbara 35. 43, I07, 280. l90, 2I9, 2I8, 286, I94, I98. I99 Holmes. Catherine I07 Holt, Robert I66 Homecoming Activities I2-I7 Homecoming Court IOII Honadick. Shawn ISO, I9O, I98, 2l8. 82 Isaacs, Thomas I5I Ivy, Donald I33, 2I4, 84, 85 Jackson, Michelle I8O, l8I, 62, 63, ISI, I54, 285 Jacobs. Lloyd I66 James. Amos 244 Jennifer Shearin, Chris Wellendorf, Kami White Judd, Melissa I66, 224 Juniors I26-l4l Officers l26 Justice, James 35. I66. I86 Justice, Joni 35, lO8 224, I42. Kaempfer, Micheal I66 Hopster Honey, Douglas I07 Hoopes, Alan IO7, 2m Hoopes, Tyfani ISO, 26, 27, I99 Hoover, Stacey I66 Hopkins. Misti I66 Hopkins, Robert I50, 205, 2I8, 2I9 Hopkins, Wendy I66 . Richard I32 James, Jeffery I66 James, Robert I33 Jamieson, Kim I83, I5I, 2I6 Janssen. Jacqueline l90 Jappe, John Jaramillo. Dewey Jarvis, James 35, 56, I33, 2I2, 2l8, 2I9 Jeffrey, Paul I33, 236 Kalber, Tamara 60. IO8, I20, 86 Kane, Paul Kanger, Kenneth I33, I5I Kanger. Steven 39, 4I Karlsson, Lars IOS, 65 Karr. Timothy Kay, Tami I66 Keegan. Michael I66. I67 Horan. Bill 235 Horne. Charles I50, 2I2, 235 Hornyak, Tracy IO7 Houchin. Thomas I32 Houghland. Wayne I08, 2m Howard, Curtis 2w, 20l Howard, Susan I32 Howery, Ervin I50, 204, 2m Huckabay, Sandra I7, I33, I99 Hudson, Aline I66. 82 Huffington, Lee 6I, 83, I08. 84 Huffington, Roy 6l. I33, 84 Hughes, Bonnie I50, l90, 209. 2l6 Hughes, Geraldine I33 Hughes, Robert I66 Huizenga, Christine 7, 35, I33, I77, 2I4. 2l5, 2l7, 222, 224 Hull, Fay Human Relations 202-03 Hunsaker. Allen Hunt, Jeanetta I08, 83 Hunt, Jeffery I66 Hunter, Christina 209. I86, I9O, I98, 82 Hunter. Jack I50 Huntsman, Mark I50 Hutchins. Soraya I5I Hutchison, Dana I66, 224 Hyde, Jodi Iler, Dawn 35, IOS, I2l Iler, Lance 35, I33, I98 Iler, Terry 76, 77. I33, 204 Ingram, Lance I33 Interact Club I92-3 Jenkins, Michael Jenner, Steven I66 Jensen, Paul Jeske, Patricia 2I6 Johnson, Bradley I66, 2I8 Johnson, David I33 Johnson, Dawn 72. 73, I92 Johnson, Edward I66 Johnson. Jeffrey I5I Johnson, Kathy 240 Johnson, Laura I7, I33, I86, 2I6 Johnson, Mark 40, 50 Johnson. Michon Johnson, Pamela I5l Johnson, Roger I5l Johnson, Tony 22, 23, l8O. l5I. 227 Johnson . Virginia 246, 247 Jones, Anson I28. I80, 4I, I33, I36. Jones, April I66, I99 Jones, Colin I66, 2l8 Jones, Gloria I08, Il9, I2I, 98, 208, Jones. Jacqueline I5I Jones, Jennifer l33 Keeth, Rebecca 25, I33, 286. 2l3, 2I4, 222 Keller, Lenis 76, I33 Kelley, Robert I66, I5I Kelley, Vincent I9, I33, 65, 78 Kelly, David I33 Kelly, Shanon 2I6, 82 Kemker, Timothy I5I Kemp, Pamela 30. l08, 277, 2I3, 222, 223 Kempf, Kellee I7, 23I Kennedy, Steven l99 Kester, Sharon I08, 2I6 Keyes, Kimberly I33, 222, 82 Khoury, Ronnie I67, 69 Kilfoyle, Richard I08, I98 Killebrew, Robert Killebrew, Stephanie I33, 287, I97 Kim, Ann I5I Kim. Chung Kim, Michelle Kim, Seong I67 Kimball, Jacqueline I67, 202 King, Gary 4l, I5I King, Maureen 22. IOS. 227 28l, 78 224 Jones, Lawrence I66, I86, 224, 225, 89 Kistlerl James IS, 77' I08- XD- 20' Jones, Richard I33, 2I8 KIUEL Steven I67 Jones, Ronald iss Kizzia- Stacey '08 JOHES, Russell 8, 39, ll3 Klein' Anlh0nY Jones, Sally 244 Jones, Sheryel I66 Jones, Teresa l83, I33, 2I6 Jones, William I03, 25? Jordan, Danny 2, 8, 35, IS3, 2m Jordan, Denise I33, 2l6 Jordan, James I66, I08 Jordan, Johnna I33, 220, 2l8 Jorgensen, Mark I33 Jose, Elizabeth I33 Judd, Brian IO8, XD, 226 Kline, Gordon I67 Kline, Kathy 6, I24, 43, I33, I36, 22I, 224 Kline. Micheal I33 Klingbiel, Antoinette I5I Klingbiel, Lynn I33 Klingensmith, Shelly I08, I96, l97, 237 Klingensmith, Sherry I08, I96, l97 Klowsowski. Debra 235 Knaak, Ginger Knowles, Helene 24l Knipp, Patrick Koenen, Stacey I5l, l90, I92, 208, 9I Kofol. Cecile I67 Kofol. Eden I67 Kole, David I67 Kole, Francisco I5l Koop, David Kopperman, Brian I33, I86 Koppi, Patrick I67 Koppi, Timothy Kowalski, Edward Kozik, Debra IO9 Kubla, Melissa I09, 2I6 Kkis, Alex I67 Kurth, Martha I09, l33 Kwasney, Charles I67, 40 Kwong, Kitty I67 Lackie, Linda I5l, I94 Lacksanamyxay, Sommay I67, 67 Lacksanamyxay, Padith I33, 65 Lacksanamyxay, Somchit ISI Lamb, Catherine I5I Lamb, Laurie 2I6 Lamb, Marguarite l5I Lammers, Keith I09, 20l Lamontange, Susan ISI, I95 Landin, Kimm Landin, Robin Lanea, Weybum I34 Lane, Bradely 2, IO9. 20l, 2I0, 2lI, Lane. Kenneth 4I, I5I, 70, 7l Langholz, Tammy I97 Langston, Jerry Lantos. Elizabeth Laplant, Diane Lara, Gloria ISI Laramore. Linda 60 Larson, Lynnrennee Larue, Robert I67 Lathrop, Peter I98. 236 Latin Club I86, I87 Laubach. Helen I94, 238 Laugeson, Brian 3I, 94, 35, I09 Laughlin, Bruce 236, 86 Lavala, Robert 284, 20I Laveter, Mathew I67 Law, Jaqueline I34, 2I3, 2l4 Lawson, Glenda I67 Laymon, Timothy I67 Leach. Jerry Leach, Marni Leach, Sean I68 Leavitt, Dee I7, 229, 230 2 - Index 279 x Llfleltggr Claudette Reeves Darren Linginfelter, Barbara Holm Mylec Fehler QNQ Sweat, Leavitt, Shirly 244, 245 Lebel, Paul 2I4. 2I7 Leccese. Antonio 6I, ISI, 84 Ledbetter, Samantha I68 Lee, Carl Lee. Sherree I68, I99 Lefler. Kristina I09 Leggio, Laurie I34, 2I6 Lehman. James IO9 Leifried, William 4I, ISI. 50 Leming, Jodi ISI. l9I. I93. 209. 227 Leming, Teresa IO9 Lemming, Josephine 246 Ieonard. Bobby I34, 284, 20. 89 Leonard, Tony ISI. XD Leone. Billie Jo I5I, I99 Lepczynski. Kenneth I34. 204 Lepczynski. Michael ISI, 204 Lester, Teresa ISI, 208, 2I6 Letourneau, Wendy Lewallen. Lana I68. I60, 224 Lewallen. Mindi I09. l9O Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Lisa I34 Lewis. Rodney 50 Library Aides 2IO2II Lien. Scott 4I, ISI, l98. I99 Linder, Gary l09. I94 Linder, Kevin I94 Linebarger. John l09. 226 Linginfelter. Darren 28, 29, 23. 35, 22, I5. 224, I34, 280, I77, IS4 Linn. Earleen IS2. I83, ISI Lint, Bryan Liotti. Alycia I34 Liotti, Janine ISI Lipinski. Michael I34. 2GB Little, Mark I34. 65. 2w Little, Rod lO9, 65 Littlefield. Gregg ISI. 2I8 Locke. Linda IS2 Lockhart, Sue I09, I52 Loftis. Deanna Lomprey. Jeffrey 39. I09. I2I, XD. 204, 84 Lomprey, Lance IS2, 67. 84 Lomprey, Mark 39. I34. 48 Lomprey, Tim 35, 39, IO9. I2I, 64. 65. I99. l98 Lone Wolf IS2-IS3 Long, Rudy I52 Long. Wayne IGS Longden, Traci I68, 202 Lopeman. John I52 Lopeman, Patricia 35, IS2, I83, l23, I09, I2I. 225 Lopez. Alfredo I34 Lords, Kaylyn lO9, 2l4. S3 280 Index Loui. Christopher I68 Love, Roderick IGS, 40, 4I Lovitt. Cloyd I7S, XD. 238 Lovitt. Penny 232. 233 Lowe, Montie I52 Loya. Mario I34 Manuel, Pamela I68 Marquez. Marquez, Marquis, Marquis. Marshall. Anthony ies. 40, so. si Randy ies. so, si, si Leslie is, ies. ns. 45. neo, 224 Shelley 5. ss. 43. 42, 134. 224 Blain no, not McClellan, Tina I69 McCormick, Shawn 23l McCoy. Clyde I69, 40 McCoy, Stephanie I34, 2I6 McCullough, Lee l35, 20t McDaniel. Charles I69 Loyand, Deborah I68 Lozano, Darlene Lozano, David IGS. 40. I64. SO Lozano, Doreen 29. IS2. I93. I94 Lozano, Joseph IS2 Lucero. Anna I34, l84 Lucero, Carol I24, I34. I95 Lucero, Jose I52, 202 Lucero, Patrick I68 Lucero. Robert I2. IS2 Lucero. Rose I7. I34. I77, 2I4 Luciano, Richard IGS. 56 Marshall. Kent I34, l84 Martin Martin Martin , Brent IIO, 2w . Laura I34. 2lI Martin. . Roy IS2. 7I Robert I68 Martindale. Jack I66, 69 Luciano, William I52 Ludwigsen, Charles I52, IS6. I89. 84 Luian, Gilbert IO9 Luks. Robert I52 Luks, Scott XD. 8I Lund, Lanny 205. 230 Lunt, Laura I34. 287 Luther. Billy IS2 Luther, Richard Lybarger. Judith I34 Lynch, Della IIO Lynch, Misty IGS. 20S Lynn. Alicia IS2 Lynn, Michele Macalino, Anna Marie IIO. 2I6 Mackie. Robert IS2 MacMillan. Debbie I68. I99 Macri. Vincent I34, 2l0 Maddox. Mitchell I52 Madrid, Clyde I34. 202 Madsen. Jeanette IIO Maestas. Chris I68, 224. 225 Maestas. Liz I34, I92. 226 Magnuson, Julie I34. I36, 222 Mahan. Traci 45, I49, I52. 90 Maher. Bernetta Il0 Mahmarian, Lynda IGS Mainwall, Marc I34 Malmedal, Ronald IIO. XD 2I2, 2l8. Mangrum, Audrey 7. 53, I9. I34, 72, 224, 2I6. 2I4. I92. I93. I95. 202. 203. 86 Mangrum. Eric 39, IIO Mann. Dominique IGS Martinez. Martinez. Martinez. Martinez, Martinez, Martinez. Martinez. Martinez. . Sabrina I34. I95 Martinez. Martinez. Martinez Aldo Carmen III David III. XD Gilbert Laura I34, 2I3, 2I4 Lisa I68 Mark IS2 Roberta Ill Tina I34. 2I6 Yolanda IGS McDonald. Barbara 239 McDonald. Gordon I52 McDonald. Gregory l3S McDonald, Jack 4I, I52, I95 McDonald, Kathleen IS2 McDonald, Kenneth I69 Marting, Darren I52 Marzoline, Cindy I34, I99 Mascots 44-4S Mass, Lance IGS Massey, Maureen I6S Mat Maids I94. I95 Matherly, Peggy 35. III Matherly, Wendy IS2. 2I2. 2IS. 224 Mathewson. Ronald Matson. Kathleen IGS. I93 Matson, Lyle Ill. I89 Mattson. Troy l68 McDonald. Thomas I35 McFadden, Cindy McGinty, Brett, I52, 27, 67. I86, I9I, 2I2. 2IS McGinty, Mark 7, 5, 39, II2, II9, 2I2, 2I4. 224 McGlothin, Karl l3S. 2Ol McGovern. Stephanie II2 McGrew, Linda I69 McKee. Bobbie I69. 40, I35. 7I. I92. 83 McKee, William 84 McKenna, Craig I52 McKinney. Arletta I3S McKinney, Elizabeth I69 Mckinnis. Robert I52 McKnight, Lawrence I69 McKnight, Robert Uoeb I22, II2. 204, I89 McKnight, Tammie IS2, l9l McLaughlin, Chuck 226, 235 McLean, Jack II2. I97 Mclemore, Roger I69 McLeod. Maureen II2, 208. 2I4 McMaster, Kelly Matzke, Brian I34, 284. 20 Mawson. Tammy III Maxon, Ada IS2, 2I6 Maxon, Susan IGS, 36. 63 Maxwell, Ronald I97 Mayer. Jerry I34, 48 Mayer, Lisa IGS Mayer. Tina I34 Mayo. Carolyn I52 Mazza, Mariann IGS, 76 McBride, Bobby I68 McBride. Jon I52 McCall, Patrick I34 McCall. Suzette 59, II2 McCalIister. Charles McCalIister, Thomas IGS McCallister, Tina l68 McCaslin, Jodi I52 McCIanahan, Denise I69 McClanahan. Denise I69 McClanahan, Scotti I94, l99 McClasky, Perry I69, 205 McNair, Diane I79 McNair. Emily I35 McNair. Floyd I52, 2w McNeal, Stephanie 44, I52. 203 McNier, Deborah McNier, Tamra I69, 67 Meager. Shelley Meckler. Debra I3S. 2I6 Medina, Christophr 4I, I52 Medina, Michael I69 Medina. Samuel 4l, I35, 84 Medley, Annette I35, 208 Meeks, David I3S. 84 Meeks, Laura Ill. 2II Meeks. Robin IS3. 74, I92. 202, 203 Meeks. Stacey l53 Meier, Dave 236 Meighan. Lisa I69 Mendez. Mark I35, I97 Mendoza, Adolfo 65 Mendoza, Armira I69 Mendoza, Dora I69. I86. 205 Mendoza, Enedina 35. I35, I86. l89. 26, 86 Mesday, Mendoza. Gilbert l53 Mendoza. Javier lll Mendoza, Jose l35, 65 Meneses. Carmen I69 Menier. Debbie I70 Menoher. Kevin Dorothy I70. 86 Montoya. Ron 56. 48. 49, 243 Mergell. Carrie I53, 227 Mesday, Dorothy Mooney, Jay I7O Janet l80, 228. 232 Moore, Moore, Jim 239 Moore. Karl l53. 74 Moore, Leon Moore. Ronald I53. 204, 206 Moore. Shawna Ill, l2l. I94, 208 Moore. Mooso. Tina David I36 Metal, Benders 202. 20 Meyer. Wanneta I7O Meyers. Meyers. Meyers. Michael. Michael. Michael, Michael. Mathew l53 Rosemaire l70 Thomas 39. Ill Jennifer l86 Randy l35 Roger Roy Morgan. David l36 Morgan, Rhonda l70 Morris. Michelle I53. 222 Morris. Monique 35, l36, I86. Morris. Tracy Ill Morrison. Angel l70 Morrison, Candachia Ill, 2l6 Morse. Randy I70. I72 Morse. William Milchev. Petrana l35, 2l6 Milchev. Rosa I53 Miley. John I35 Ann I82, l83, Ili, 276. I89. I93, 225, Mosser. Mark Moszer. Erin I36 Mouilso. Michael l70, 50 Moyes' Paniagua. Barry Moxley, Greg Robert l33. 8l Miller 248 Miller Candy lll, l97 Miller Delvin lll, 20 Miller, Donald I70 Miller, Jimmie l70 Miller. Margo 29 Miller. Phaydra Miller Ronald Ill. l2l. XD, 89 Millis, Michelle l53 Millis. Sandra I70 Mularski, Gary l53 Mullis. Lee Mullis. Roger l36. XD Mundo. Steve Muniz. George I53 Muniz. Marlon 4l, 50. 5I Murphy, Dana I53 Murphy. Edward Murphy. Nancy l53 Mills. Paulette I35 Millsap. Tommy l70 Minear, Gregory I53 Miner, Edward Miner. Zane 236, 248 Minker. Jolene I36, l92. 2l6 Minor. Daniel I36 Misura. Patricia I70. 74 Mitchell, Eloise III Mitchell. Michael I36, 226 MJROTC 204. 207 Mogenson, David 39, l36 Moise. Joe 20? Moller, Herman l70 Mommer. Craig l2I, 78 Monahan. Thomas I70. 67, ISI Mongan. Carolee I53. 204. XB Montano, Daniel l36 Montano, Thomas I70 Montgomary, Brenda Montgomary, Richard Ill. 203, 224 Montoya. Joey III, l2l. 68. 69, 78 Montoya. Maria I53 Murphy. Patricia l36 Murphy, Rusty I70. l93 Murray. Jade Murray. Michael I7I, 40, 7I Musserelli, Lynn 35, Ill. I92 Muserelli. Michael 22, I54. 67 Myers, Gregory l7I Myers. Jon Nash. Brent 35, II2. I2I Nash. Debra l7l Nash, Mikki I98, 2w. 2l4. 2l5 Natale. Christina l7I 2I8. 220, l84 National Honor Society Officers 34-35 Nauenburg, Debra I36, l92. 83 Nava. Danielle l36. 276 Neal. Robert l7l Neighbors. Mike 235 Neish, Terri Nelson. Jean II2. 87, I92, 86 Nelson. Larry 35. II2. 202 Nelson, Richard l7l Nelson, Robin 6, 47, I36, 2l4 Nelson, Sharon I7I Nelson. Wayne Nelson, William I7I Nemsgern, Chris 2l6. 2l4 Nemsgern. Ella II2 Nemsgern, Polly I36. l86. 209. 2l6 Neven, Dale I54 Newell. Twila I54, 276. I89, 2l3, 2l4. 225 Newsom. Jon 236 Newton. Jeffery 36. 60, l36. 84, 85 Newton. Richie I54, 84 Nicoson. Kelley II2 Nield. Tami 3l. 20. II2, 277, 2l3, 2l4 Neimeyer. Darrell Noble, Andrew I54 Norlander. Charles 205 Notini. Beverly II2, I86 Novielli, Dominico Null, David I54 Null. Jeff I36 Null. John I54 Nurick, Tracy I7l Nye. Dawn l7I Obryant. Stephanie 37. II2 Odaniel. Christine Odgers, Jane I54, I92. I93, 208. 225 Odgers, Phyllis II2 Office Employees 244. 245 Ogden. Ronald I36 O'Laughlin, Patrick 2l3, 2l4, 2I7 Olds, Alan I7l Olds, Michael l7I Olds, Myrna 246 Oleson. Steve I37 Oliver, Bobby l7I Oliver, Frank Oliver. Howie I7I Oliver. Kevin Olson. Karyn II2 Olson. Lynnette I54. 222 Olson. O'neal. Ronald I37. 20 Joe I37. 48 Ordish. Paul I7l Orth. Stoney I7l. I54. I97 Ortolano, John I54, 80, 8l Ortolano, Sue 55. 82 2 Osborn. Marie Osborn. Robert I54, 66, 67 osko. Sidney 4LynetteJ nz. Jus, I94 Ostrom, Shirley l5, I37, I84, 227. 209 Ostrom, Susanne I7l On. Bob 204. 205, 206. 24I Ouelette, Robert Overman, Suzanne l7I. 202 Owen. Edy IS. 4I. II2, II9, 224 Owsley, Michelle I37 Pacheco. Tommy II2 Pacholke. Lorilea I7l. I83 Paddock. Derek I37. l95 Padellford. Phil 232 Palmer. Michael l7I Palmer, Paul I37 Palor. Cathie 33. II2. 20. I2l. 282, l84, 2l2. 2I8. 2l9 Palor. Jennifer 9. 43. I37, I84. 2l8 Panigua. Garry I37 Pantuso, John I37. 2Il Pappas. Nick 28, 35, l80, ll3, I25. l84. I9I. 224, 225 Parham. Andrea 3, I37. 224 Parker. David 2I2 Parkin. Kip I54 Parks, Teresa I54, l9l Parmentier. Cynthia 35, 43. I37. I94, I95 Parmentier, Deborah I37, I54 Parolini. Kenneth l7I Parolini. Michelle I37 Parr. Richard Parrott. Donna I8. I37. 83 Parrott. Laura I7l. 54. 55. I92, 227 Parry. Randal I54 Parsons, Jack Pascale. Mollyanne I54 Patterson. Christine I54, l95 Patterson. Richard l7I. 205 Patterson, Sandra Pavlich. John I55 Paxton, Ruth I55 Payne. Mary I37 Paxton. Ruth I55, I9l Pearce. William Pedigo. Joan 239 Peeples, Keith II3. 2II. 226 Pelkey, Kimberly II3 Pendley. Sheri IB3. I37. l94 Pep Band 2I8-I9 'QL , i M. f - sn. , by ,J Jai Juniors: Andy Vanhonr. Anson Jones, Michael Sant, William Bly Index 28l Pep Club I90-I Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez. Baron Roxanne I7l, 202, 86 Miguel Todd 2I2 Perkins, Alisa 43, II3, 2I4 Perkins. Cheryl I37 Perrault. Jo Ann l55, 76 Perry. Perry, Perry. Perry, Perry. Charles I7l. I64, 50 Christophor Jimi I55 Randall 88, 89 Roger 67 Peterson, Keith l55, I37 Peterson, Kevin I7l Peterson, Diane II3, I2I Peterson, Kent l93 Peterson, Lori I7l Petet, Dawn I55 Petrik, Shane I7l Petty, Doug I7l, II3. I24, 2I3, 2I4, 2I5. 224 Petty, Stephen Phillips, Cathy l37 Phillips, Jean 47, II3, 278, I9I. 2I2, 2I8. 2I9 Phillips, Karen I2I, II3, II9, 98, l90, 224 Photo Club I98-9 Prevost, Kim 2l8 Price, Derrill lI3 Price, Gary I37 Price, James I37, 2l4 Price, Rebecca 77. I37 Price. Richard l23, II3, 2m. Price, William I55. 2I8 Prime, Kevin 8, 39, lI3. I25. 2l5. 84, 85 Principals 230 Prisbey, Cynthia I37 Probert. Carlton I7l Probert, Carlynne I37 Probert, Laureen I7l Probert, Ronald I55 Prom, Junior 24-25 65, 2l3, 2l4, Rayburn, Dawn Reavy Anna I72 Reavy. Mary I37, l86 Reber, Bill SI Reber, Laurie Rech, Andrea I55, l80, 2I8, 220 Redmond, Barry 20, I72 Redmond. David l55. 4l, 84 Redmond. Debra I37, 2I6 Reed, Diana I72 Reed. Laura ISS. 86 Reed, Ro nald I72 Reed, Rosemary I72 Reeves, Claudette I83, II4, I20, l98 Reeves. Jim 2w, 239 Pickard, Nicholas 7l Pickard, Paul 36. 60. II3 Pickard, Valerie 35. II3, I20, l95, l98. I99 Pickens, Charles Pickett, Regena I37, I97 Pike, Trecia II3, I97. 2ll Pilon. Fredrick II3, 65 Pinther. Paul Play. All School 22-23 Poff. Terry II3, I20, I2I Pogorelski, Dale I37, 2II Polson, Misty II3, 2lI, 227 Pomering, Jerold Pope, Rochelle Popes, Russell Port, Jeffrey I55 Porter, Michael l55 Porter, Robert 2M Potter, Casey I35, I37. 92. 93 Powderpuff Football I8-I9 Powell. Colette IIS Powell, Tammy ISS. 60, 204. 25, 86 Power, Frank Prado, Bev II3. 2w, 2l4, 2l5 Prado, Naomi Pratt, Kevin l55, XD Preston, Bennie Prom, Senior 202I Pruett. Carla I55, 74, I92. 82 Pryor. Roy I55 Pullum. Thaddeus I7l Pulsipher, Brian Purcell, Ramiel II3. I20, 2l2. 2l8, 2l9 Purdie, Richard I55. 4I. SI Purney. Darryl 205. 23. 84 Pyatt, Rory I7l, II4, XD Pyatt, Tika I7l, 209 Pyle, Daniel I7l. 40, I64, 50, Pyle. Dina II4 Ouadlin. Robin Quick, Pamela I55, 44. l95 Quinn. William I7l Radke. Joseph l28, I55, 204 Rodley, Daniel II4. l2l, 64 Ramos, Edmundo Raner. Linda I8, I37, 2l4. 2I6 Rasmussen. Angela I7l Rasmussen, Catherine II4 Rasmussen. Christine I55 Rasmussen. Wendy I7l Ravlin, Ilene 232 Ray, Joyce I7l. l93 Ray. Kelsey I72 Ray, Tom SI Regetz, Nancy I37 Reh, Samuel Reid. Janelle II4 Reid, Tammy I72 Reid, Wellington Reiersen, June I37 Reingruber, Gina I72. 82 Rendon. Sandra I72 Reyes, Deborah I72 Rezzetti. Debbie II4 Rezzetti, Gregory I37 Rhees. Diane I72 Rhodes, Pam I37 Rich, Dawn Rich, Kim 202, 203 Richards, Christine I55, I94 Richards, David I55 Richards, Julie I38. 52. I92. 83 Richau. Wendy l38 Richter, Rhonda 45, IS5, I49 Riddle. Cynthia I55 Riggio. Scott I55 Rivero, Frendy I72 Rivero, Raymond Robb, Debbie ISS. 2I6 Roberson, James I55 Roberts, Dalene I38. 2I6 Roberts, Dwayne I38 Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Kathee II4. 208 Lisa 43, I55 Melvin Robertson, Gay Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Barbara 247 . Daniel I72 . Paul I38 . Raymond I38, 84 , Todd II4 I37, 280. Robinson, Vincent Robinson, Alan l38, 69, 84 Robinson, Bill l38. 69, 84 Robinson, Gary Robinson, William Rodgers. Crystal I72 Rodriguez, Dominick II4, XD Rodgers, Beverly l55. 279, l95 Rogers, Dennis I72 Rogers Diane 2I6 Rogers Donald I72, 227 Rogers Minnie I72 Rogers Roy l55 Rogers Steven Rogers William I72 Roland, David II4, 227 Rollo. John I38. I99, 226 Romero, Benjamin I73, Sl Romero, Edward I73 Romero, Jeffery I73 Romo, Juvie 2Ol Romo, Michael I55, 4l. XX? Rose, Babette l99 Ross, Sheri II4 Ross, Tony Roundy, Kelley I38, 39, 78 Rowe. Jeffery L38 Rowe, Sheri I73, l38 Rowles, Kellie I38 Rowles, Lisa Rowles, Terri I73 Roy, Aletta II4, l95, I94 Roy. Astra II4. 20 Royal, Anthony II4. IIS, 78 Roybal. James I38, 202 Roybal. Suzanne I55 Rua, Terry I73, 224 Rubeck, Eric I55 Ruiz, lvette I55, I93. l95 Rule. Ira Rule, Scott Ruliffson, Teddy l38. 2I4 Runyen, David II4 Runyen, Elizabeth I73 Russel. Adam I38, 2I2, 2I4 Russel, Dee I73 Russell, Lewis I73 Russell, Shelley 35. II4 Ruth, Bill I97, 239 Ruth. Paul 235 Ryan, Clifford Ryan. Tracey 45, I73. 4. 224 Rynd, Kathleen I73 282 Index ,a,,, E, 'sei-'SET-Z'i.'if3t7f'2ETQ jf 5, y, LA Cathie Palorie I Janice Van Camp. Lisa Evans. Chris Wellendorf Ed Hartly Rynearson. Sean 56, I22, 37, 35, II4, l2l. 64, 65. 78. 79 Sager. Vicki 244 Sager. Randall I38 Salazar. Tony 202 Sanborn. Kevin l73 Sanchez, Nickangelo I73 Sanchez, Vincent Sanders. Suzanne I38, 29, 205, 2m Sandin. Shirley Sandoval, Manuel l38. 202, 7I, 202 Sandoval. Michael l38, 48, 84 Sandoval, Peter II4 Sant, Alison I56 Sant, Milton 56, 57, I38, 28I, 66, 67 Sattler. Timothy Savers, Jaqueline l38, I94 Saunders, Paul Savage. Lester CPauID l38, 226 Schavey, Karen l56, I42, 224 Schenk, Gail II4 Scheuerman, Edwin Schieck. Brenda I73, 74. l90, l92 Schieck, Michelle lI5. l90, l95. I98, l99. 208 Schmidt, Loren II5 Schmidthuber. Anthony 2l7 Schmidthuber, Eric II5 Schmidthuber, Theresa l76. II5. I90, 2l6 Schnieder, Melissa l38 Schneider. Wayne l73 Schnell, Kandice Il5 Scholl, Julia I56, 2l6 Schollian, Lisa 55, I73. 227 Schow, Rodney I56 Schramm, Thomas I56. 226 Schultz. Donna 24l Schultz, Karen l38 Schultz, Sharon l38 Schultz, Thomas I73 Schwab. Edward Schwieter. Dana I83, l38 Schwieter, Donna II5 Scoble, Lori l38, 35, I94 Scott, Laura l73 Scow. Kurt I56 Scroggins, Cynyhia I73 Scucci, Robert l38, 35, 36, 38, 39, I80, 78 Sechrist, Sonia 1 S H Roni Bush fKiss me! I speak Germanlj Sechrist. Wendy Seda, Gina I56 Seger. Pamela I56 Seguin, Cynthia 82, I73. 54. 55, I92, 227 Seguin, Lorenda I9O. I92, 2l6 Seller, Mike Sena, Cookie Sena. Kathy I56 Snea, Mary Seniors- 98-l2I lndex I22-5 Officers 98 Outstanding l20-I Portrait 967 Seroka, Stephanie Il5 Shafer. Michael 20l Shafer. Randy I56. 67. 84 Shafer, Susan I38. 2lI Shafer, Teri I38, 77. I92, I94. 83, 224, I95 Shah. Yasmine 202 Shank, Stanley I56, 2l8 Shaughnessy. Bonnie I56 Shaw, Luann I56. 222 Shaw, Richard I36 Shaw, Scott I36, I53. 89 Sheahan. Avis 245 Shearin, Andrew l73 Shearin Jennifer ll6 l78 I8O 279, 208 , . , , IO2, Sheehan, Dana I36, I86, l94, 227 Shepard, James l36 Shepherd. Kimberley I73, 209 Shinkle. Virginia l73 Shinn. Lisa I36 Shinost, Todd Shirah. Stephanie I73 Shiver, Thomas I56, 50 Shorey, Mel I73 Shue, Brigitte I73 Siddons. Gordon I56. 89 Sidebottom, Kimberly II6. l9I Sidebottom, Thomas l38 Siller. Garrett I38 Silva. Michelle I73, I93 Simerl, Lucille I73, 205, 2l8 Simmons, Kristi lI6 Simpson, Meriann I56, 2l6 Simpson, Shawnna I73 Simpson, Valerie I38, l90. I92, 2l6, 226 Sims, Kevin 35, II6. I9I, 78, 79 Sims. Tressa l73 Sinanian. Yvette I73 Sinden, Glen Singer, Elizabeth I36, I86. 227 Sitton. Tracey l38 Sizemore. Michael l73 Sizemore, Tina Slagus, William Il6 Slakey. Lynnea I39 Slater. Larry I36 Slattery, Patricia II6. I39. I93. 227 Sledge, Kelvin 5. 3l. Il6 Sledge, Melvin 30. II6. XD Sloan. Pegi I73, 2l6 Slocum. Emily Slocum. Larry Il6 Smalley. David 227. 232 Smeltzer, Julia ll6, 2l6 Smith Bryan Smith. Danny l36 Smith David 35. l83, I39, l9O, 224, 89 Smith. Diane 59, II6. I20, 72. 73. I92 Smith. Donna I73 Smith, Gregory I23. 92, 93 Smith, Gwenda 35. II6. 20. l2l. l84, l94 Smith Jed II6. 76 Smith. Jessie Il6, I22, 2l4 Smith. Jim 205 Smith Joseph Smith, Karla I39. 2I2, 2l6, 2I4 Smith Kimberlee I39. 2l6 Smith. Lisa Smith. Lisa I56 Smith. Mark I56 Smith Norman I74 Smith Patricia I74 Smith, Read I56. 4I Smith. Tina I74 Smith, Todd I56. 202 Smuskiewicz, Dennis 92, 236 Sneed, Deborah Snodgrass, Roberta Snook. Michelle I74, 2l6 Snedden, William 2l7 Snowden, Clarice II6. 2I3. 2I4 Soccer Sweeties 208-9 Soccer- 64-7 Varsity 64-65 JV 66-7 Softball 82-3 Solis, Rosa I39. 208, 224 Solomon. Kenn I74, 40, 7I Solomon. Pledger ll6 Sombaty. Arlene I56 Song Leaders 46-7 Sophomores l42-I59 Officers l42 s f K 1 Kathy Bolding Southworth, Allan 247 Spanish Club l84-5 Sparks. Debra lI6 Sparling, Roland I39. I84, 89 Spears, Georgena I56 Speegle. Sheryl II6. l89. I93. I95. 204. I96 Spellman, Donald II6, 2m Spence. James Spence. Kimberley I74 Spikes, Larry 39, Il6, 2l8 Sports 3693 I97. Spradlin. Tammy 22, 23, 35. l8O, I39, 278, 227 Spurlock, Patrick I39 Stafford, Richard Stage Band 2l2-I3 Stairs, Carolyn 235 Standlee, Tina I74. 205 Stanton, Glenn I39, 2I3, 2I4 Stanton, Peppi I39 Stanton, Tammy 8. I6. I56, 45, Stanton, Wayne II7. I96, XB Starkey. Kevin II7 Stater. Bryon Tom I74 States, Donald I39, 204, 215 Steadham, Cedric I56 Steele. Jacob I39 Stegmaier, David I56 Stegmaier. Deborah l39 Stegman, Danielle I56, I9I. 2l6 Steinberg, Amy II7 Steinberg, Mitchell I57. 84 Stepanenko, Tonya I74, 2l6 Stephens, Beverly I39 Stephens, Jeffrey I74 Stephens, Troy II7 Stephenson. Clinton l57, 205 Stephenson. Doris Stetson. Charles I39 Stetson, Donna I57 Stetson, Tom 2m Stevens. Gary 39 Stevens, James I57. 76 Stevens. Troy I57. l95, 2w Stewart, Wendy I39. 2l6 Stingley. Ruth I39 Stirling, Fawn 247 Stoddard, Russell II7 Stoker, Elizabeth I74 Stomner, John I40 Stopka. Daniel I74. 40 Strange, Sheena I74. I93 49, I50 - Index 283 HON BRIAN Stratton. Melody I57 Stratton. Tricia I40, 222 Stroebel. Marjorie 233 Stubbs. Louis I74 Student Council 224-5 Stull. Ricky I40 Styck. Debra I74 Suarez. Angel I74. I86 Sullivan. John I57, 67 Sullivan, Madelon I6 Sullivan. Steve 239 Summers. Jeanne Summers, Joe II7 Summers. Judy 35. I40, 2I8. I94 Sun Youth Forum 34-5 Sunderland. Jeral I40. 2w Superstar Rally I6-I7 Sutfin. Doug Sutton, Kimberly Swackhamer. Barbara 55. 240. 82. 83 Swank. Patricia 35. I40, I95. 224 Swank. Richard 204. 205, 265, 240, 24I Swanson. Marta I74 Swartzenberg. Christy I74. I93. 209 Swartzenberg, Gene l57. 56. 50. 80. Sl Sweet. Janice I40. I92. I93. I98, 225. 227 Sweet. Michael A. I57 Sweet. Michael J, I74 Swimming- 88-9I Syphus. Harry l89, 233 Sylvester. Talleen II7 Tabar. Jill 25. 35, I40. 62. 63, I94. 222 Tabony. Scott II7. XD. 2IO Tackett, Edward I74. I89 Tackett. Marshall I57 Tackett. Perry I57, 67 Tackett, Regina I57. I35 Tafoya, Frank I74. 70 Tally. Tyrone l57 Taney. Brenda I40, I9l. 209, 227 Taney. Linda I74, l93. 209. 227 Tanner. Michele Tappin. Michael Tasch. Tracy Tate. Rodney I74 Taylor. Carol l57. I94, I95, 227 Taylor. Deborah I57 Taylor. Dianna 284 Index Tie Rods: Dave Garbarino, Bob Lavala, Bobby Leonard, Brian Matzke Taylor, Donald 230. 23l Taylor. Linda II7, I97 Taylor. Lois 233 Taylor, Mary Ann 239 Taylor. Randall I74 Taylor, Robert M. II7. 84 Taylor. Robert V. I74 Taylor, Tammy I74 Taylor, Timothy I40. 4I Taylor. Zelone I40 Teneyck. Richard I74 Tennis- 5659 Thaxton. Tammie I74 Thiesfeld. Andrea II7 Thiesfeld. Luanne I57 Thigpen. Mark I57 Thomas. Brenda I74 Thomas, Dana I74 Thomas, Jim I40, I83. 276, l89. I9I. 2 Thomas. John I74 Thomas. Stacey l57. 209 Thomas, Vanessa I58 Thompson, Brenda I40. I97 Thompson, Donna I40, I95 Thompson. Gary I58. 227. 89 Thompson. Jack I74 Thompson. Joey I58 Thompson Michael II7 Thompson. Stacey 22, 23. I58, I95 Thompson. Tammy I40. I85. I95 Thompson, Valentine Thompson. Wyndee I40 Thorn. Lisa I40. I38 Tie Rods 2CX12Cl Tihoni. Heiata I40. 2l6 Tihoni. Neiata I40 Timmons. Randolf 205 Tippens, Jay I58 Tippin. Bret I83. 77 Tippin. Richard I40 Tipton. Todd l58. 40. I77 Todd, Jeffery 205 Tolman, Bob 237 Torres, Edward l58 Torres. Gilbert Totality 2I2-2l3 Toth. Joseph I58 Towery. Brian I40. 4I. 2I2, 2I8. 2l9 Towery. William Townsend. Michelle 158. I95 Townsend, Mike I58 Track, Boys 84-85. Girls 86-87 Trackettes 208-9 25 Trial. Sean I58 Truaernicht. Paula I58 Trautwein. Rich 39, 243 Trikofski. John I74 Tripolitis Christina I74. 67 Trieber. Christine 50 Tripolitis. Michael I74, I7. 40. Truiillo. Tami l2O, II7, 82, 83 Trumbo. Jaymie II7. II9, I20. 63 Tucker, Brette Tucker. Edmund I40, 4l Tucker. Michelle Tull, Frederick 2l7 Tullgren, David I74. 7I Tullgren, Paul II7. I97. 2OI Tuma. Tracy I40. 35. 2I8. 220. Turner. Barbara 245 Turner. Belinda I75, 86 Turner. Debra I75, 74 Turner, Karen II7, 2I6 9I Turner, Renee I40. I86. 2I4. 2l6 Tury, Jeff I75 Tury, Robin I40. 2I3. 2I4, 222 Tuyls. Don I75 Twitchell. Andrew II7. 6l. 35. 36. 60. I2l. 69 Tyler. Rett I75, 2I7 Tyler. Tiffany I40, IS3, 2l6. 209 Tyson. Cynthia II7 Tyson, Lane I58. 4l Ulibarri, Albert I40. 2I7 Ulibarri, Laura Ulrich. Stacey II8. I97 Underwood, James Underwood. Mary Valdez, Christophe I40. 76 Valdez. John I58 Valdez. Michael I40. I97 Valiquet. Cynthia I75 VanCamp. Georiga I75. 45, 22l. 224 VanCamp. Janice I24. I40. 43. 42. 282. 224 VanHorne, Andrew I40, 28l. l84 VanLeuven, Kay I80, 59, I82. I83, I2I. I84. 224 Vanleuven. Susan I40, 227 VanMuyden. James I75 VanMuyden, Jerry I75 VanMuyden. Richard IIS VanVliet, Dale I40. 204, XB Varela. Brenda I58 Varick. Kevin I58 Varsity Quiz l88-I89 Vasquez. Mellisa I58 Velasquez. Gary 40. 4I. 240. 8I Velasquez. Mikel I75 Venerable. Randall I75. 40. 4I, 50. Vernon. Melinda I40, l93. 2I4 Verzani. Brian Vierra. Christophe I75. I86 Vignone. Christophe Vignone, Samuel lI8 Villas. Annabelle I40 Villas, Irene l58 Villas. Sandra II8 Vincent. Gina I75 Voelkner. Irene I59, 2l6 Vogtman. Sabrina II8. XD Volleyball. Varsity 72-3. JV 74-5 Voorhees. Chris 26D Voorhees, Teresa I40. 2I6 Voorhees. Tony I59 Wadding. Lisa Wade. Angela I59. I3. 44. 7 Wade. Kelvin Wade. William I4I Wainscott, Patrick II8. l89 Walden. Steven I75 Waldrop. Myron I59 Walker. David Walker. Darlene 2l6 Walker, Gene I59 Walker, James Walker, John Walker. Leona I4I Walker. Marlan I86. 243 Walker. Rich I75 Walker, Rose I75 Walker. Sheila 72 Walker. Waller 205 Walls, Anna l4l. I2l 2. 202. II8. I20. 8I l92 Walls. Walls. Walos. Walos. Beth 35, II8, I94 Vernon Dana I59 James I59 Walter. Pamela Ward, Bruce Ward, John Ward, Kristin I59, I94, 2l8 Ward, Mark l59, 204 Ward, Mary I75, 2l6 Ward, Russell l4l. 33. l96, 2I8 Ware, Lisa Whitmore, Ramona I76 Whitney. Brenda Wichael, Cheryl 222, 223 Wichael, Cindy I76. 55. lI8, I60, 224, 2I8 2l9, 82 Widhalm. David II8, I99 Wilbur, Robert l4l Wilcock. Tina 35, l4l, 209 Wilcock. Traci I76 Wilcox, Jon l89, I95, I98, 205 Wilhelm, Ted Wilke, Adam l4l, 4I 277, 222, 223 Craig Warhola. Grace l59 Warhola. Scott XB Warm, Robin 29 Warr, Kelley I75 Warren. Jonathon l4l Watkins, Donald I76 Watkins. Richard Watson, Heather lI8, I97 Watson, Pam 225. 236, 237 Webb. Tubette Weed, Bonnie 2I8. 234 Weedman, Kimberly I76. l93 Weese, Sandra 30, l78, 35, l8I, II8, I20. Weir, Pamela l59, l86, 2l8 Weister, Karen I76 Welker. Gary I76, 2I8, 84 Wellendorf, Christine l59, 4, 44, 279, 282. Wilke. Reid IIS. 78, 79 Wilkins. Cheryl I76 Wilkins, Ruth II8, 2l3, 2l4, 2l5. 234 Wilden, Loree Williams, Allura 35. I84 Williams. Basil I4I Williams, Bill I76 Williams, John 242, 243 Williams, Kenneth l89, I97. 204 Williams, Noland I59 Williams. Sharon I20, l92 Williams, Terri I59. 74, l92 Williams, Virgil I76 Williams. Wade Willoughby, Alicia I76, 74. I92. 202, 203 Willoughby, Darlene Wilsdorf. Michelle I76, 45. 224' Zabriskie, Rickie l59 74, 75. 83 Wells, Diane l59, 222 Wells. John I76 Werber. George XD Werber, Steven I59. I96, 2m Wertsbaugh. Leslie l59 Westerfield, Kara ll8. I94, I97 Wetze I, Michael ll8, 2w Weyburn, Lanea 2I6 Wheeler. Kathie White. Donald I76, 84 White. Julie I59. l93, l95 White, Kamela I59, 44. 279 White. Kenneth Il8. l2I White, Tina 82. I76. l62. 2I6, 224 White. Yolanda I76, 86 Whiteaker, Mark l59 Wilson. Barbara l4l, 209, 2I8 Wilson. Wilson. Jimmy l4l. I94. 2l2, 2l4, 2I7 Wilson, Kelly l4l, 76, I97. 2I8, 2I9 Wilson, Paual Paula l4l, l95, I99 Wilson, Robert I76 Wilson. Ronald 20l Wilson. Samuel I76. 40 Wilson, Shawn Wilson, Toni l59. 2l4 Winget. Alan IIC.. 2lI Winkler, Lisa I76 Wolburg. Billy l4l Wollburg. Joseph I76 Wollburg. William Wolven. Kathy 59, l4l Wolven. Kurt I59. 80. BI Wood Ensemble 2I8, 2l9 Woodruff, Melissa Wooten, Sharon I76. I95. 2I6 Word, Edward 204 Workman. Clark I76, l4l Workman, Dee Workman. Robert 237 Worner, Heath l59 Worosz, John l4l, l86, 249 Wrestling, Varsity 68, 69 J.V. 70. 7l Wright, Richard Wurzer, Stephanie 245 Wydra. Donna l6l, 77 Wylupski. Edward l4l, I94 Wylupski. Rose I59, I93 Wythe. Constance l59. I77. 2I2. 222, 234 Yancey, Jeffrey lI8 Yancey, Robbin I59 Yates. Timothy I76, 7I Yelenich. Kari l4l. 208 Yelenich. Mark I76, I75, 92 Yenser. Danny Young, lwalani I76 Young, Kellene l4l. I97. 208 Young, Pamela l4l Young. Rodney l4l Young. Tony I76 Young, Wendie I76 Yow. James I76 Yug, Andrew l4l Yug, Elliott l4l, I84 Winstein, James ll8, 2I2, 2I8 Winstein, Laura l59. 220 Wirth, Charles fEddieJ I59, 2l8. 2l2 Winternheimer, Wayne 235 Wochek, John I76 Wolf, Greg ll8 Whited. Kimberly l59. 2l6 Whiting, Sara 35. ll8, I20, I2l pam , Arzumcs Melissa Gabriel Wolfe. Loren 50, SI Wolff, Robin I76 Zawacki, Nancy I76 Zawrotany, Stanley I99 ', ,.-' Michelle Jackson, Cindy Friedrichs Zawrotny, Walter Zepeda. Robert I76 Zerby, Stephanie I76 Zettner. Judy 245 Zettner. Katherine I76 Zobel. Keith 237 Zorio, Joanne 233 if fi Karren Burrows Index 285 I. Juniors Becky Keeth and John Funk work on im- proving their creative writing skills in Mrs. TayIor's English class. 2. Freshman Lynn Erling and Senior Barbara Holmer Holm handle some discrepiencies in the Yearbook room. In closing, the EL LOBO YEARBCOK STAFF expresses sincere appreciation to the following: Stephanie Wurzer for selling our books John Linebarger for our cover design Mrs. Jan Moore Faculty Administration Office Staff Albert and James Photography Studio Dick Logan our Yearbook Representative Patrons Parents and Families I, along with the staff. extend a special thank you to our first year adviser Jan Moore. For her many tideous hours of work and her ability to remain clam in a crisis, we commend Mrs. Moore. I personally would like to thank Mrs. Moore for the guidance, support, overall understanding. and most importantly, friendship she has extended to me throughout the year. Sandy Weese Editor-in-Chief Nui I. Junior Scott Haney dons a hat and mounts a horse OJ for the Cowboy Day during Homecoming Week. 2. Laura Lunt and Stephanie Killebrew work dille- gently to complete the work packets assigned in their junior history class. Closin Sandy Weese Editor-in-Chief Jill Bower Assistant Editor Nick Pappas Business Editor Tom Doran Asst. Business Editor Darren Linginfelter Academics Editor Sandy Weese Activities Editor Jill Bower Clubs Editor Scott Haney Lee Ann Brown Scott Haney Michelle Jackson Darren Linginfelter Debbie Gordon 286 Closing Sports Section Section Section Section Senior Staff Barbara Holm Jennifer Shearin Kay Van Leuven Chris Heintz Anson Jones Bob Scucci Tammy Spradlin Rick Boyd Tony Johnson Andrea Rech Mark Bower Lynn Erling Jan Moore Senior Staff Senior Staff Senior Staff Junior Staff Junior Staff Junior Staff Junior Staff Junior Staff Sophomore Staff Sophomore Staff Freshman Staff Freshman Staff Adviser vi 'O SUADIINCE ix A iv 84 Killed ln MGM Fire 8 Killed In Hilton Fire Henderson Hosts Las Vegas Downs Dog Racing Track Henderson Largest Growing City ln Nevada According To l98O Census Controversies Roars Over Installation Of Mx Missile Site In Nevada New Nevada Tax Structure Proposed By Governor List Population Growth Gives Nevada Second Representative In Congress Nevada Sues Federal Government For Acquisition of Federal Land In Sagbrush Rebellion Ronald Reagan lnaugurated As The 4OTh President Of The United States 52 Hostages Released After 444 Days Of Captivity In Iran Ex-Beatle John Lennon Murdered ln Front Of His New York Apartment Christine Named As The Culprit Who Shot .l.R. Ewing Of Dallas g 287 I1S io at IU YH ong E EI Lobo Seniors I. Sandy Weese, when not editing the yearbook or performing with the Deser- taires, works diligently on scholarship ap- plications to further her career in law or journalism. 2. Nick Pappas, who has been the invalu- able El Lobo business manager, will direct his energies, and sometimes his ire, into the UNLV RN program. He will supple- ment his experience working for an am- bulance company. His hope is to become a member of the Flight for Life team. 3. Debbie Gordon's first choice is social work which she plans to pursue at UNR. 4. Barb Holm will be attending Moorhead in Minneapolis for computer and business training. Then she would like to work for an airline. 5. Jennifer Shearin. the master dipper of the 3I flavors, is interested in the dental technician program at UNLV. 6. Kay VanLeuven is giving some thought to a major in elementary education at UNLV or UNR. presentative of the NEW BA- SIC STYLE!!! These half dozen are truly re- J. sm flhs. A :VW 'Ndhsn-q....+. 'K 288 El Lobo Seniors if qlbll ww! - 6